Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FEDERAL JUDGE TAKES DIG AT VIGO OFFICIAL 1 Baltzell Says He’ll Wait on State Court in /, Gas Suit. M f Legal ambiguities are no part of the stock in trade of Federal Judge Hobert C. Baltzell, you’ll find, if you will ask Charles C. Whitlock, prosecutor and alleged "Emperor of Vigo county,’* today for his opinion. While Whitlock is preparing to appear before the Vigo circuit court Saturday and present his reasons as to why the Kentucky Natural Gas Company should be enjoined from laying its pipe lines in that county, he has a chance today to mull over the warning issued him by Judge Baltzell late Thursday. Declaring that the real question Involved in the fight betv.. Whitlock and the gas company is whether a supplemental permit issued by the county commissioners is valid, Judge Baltzell ruled that “he would hot at this time grant a restraining order to keep the prosecutor from interfering and mandate the state court from issuing an injunction,” which was asked in the suit brought in federal court by the gas company. Keep it on Docket “However, we will keep this case bn the docket," declared the judge. “I think that I know what is going on in that county,’’ Baltzell said, looking straight at Whitlock. “I am not fooled as to why the gas company was compelled to halt its operations on the grounds that it was obstructing a road. “If the state court declares the permit valid and the natural gas company continues being harassed, you officials of the company come back here and in ten minutes I will issue a restraining order against the prosecutor. “I will have no hesitancy in doing this,” Judge Baltzell declared. He added the case would be kept open on the docket, to provide for just such a contingency. High Hand Indicated Testimony of the gas company officials indicated that Whitlock had aiTOgated to himself the position of being “the law in Vigo county” and had threatened to run the company out of the state. It was testified that Whitlock personally - had sworn to affidavits that the company w’as obstructing the road and had threatened to make “wholesale arrests.” “It was all in kidding," Whitlock testified in his own defense. The record, however, showed that he also declared that he was representing some private interests. It was brought out on cross-ex-amination that when served with a warrant to appear here on the inj junction hearing, the prosecutor was in the office of the local gas manufacturing company.

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‘Kidnaps’ Own Sons

sKjii ihh WKm — ~ r | ” || A legal battle in which officials of two nations may partici- {MmmZ ; \<;:|||' \ pate :s exacted to result from WMm \ plans of Ft. Worth, Tex., offi- /JillPllLlJ ' '-Jl' tf&SB Ka. >■. \ cials, to return Luther C. Tur- JP?"' • I man, wealthy oil operator, • I from Monterey, Mexico, on an " ' ' I indictment charging he kidnappd j Mr. and Mrs. Turman, who were Vl||||i JfUfc; ..jJmM'--. { J recently divorced and divided a \WML r / mlllion-dollar estate, each was awarded custody of the children for a part of the time, but Tur.- _ il 1 I rs. K K av! r*r\

A legal battle in w'hich officials of two nations may participate is expected to result from plans of Ft. Worth, Tex., officials, to return Luther C. Turman, wealthy oil operator, from Monterey, Mexico, on an indictment charging he kidnaped his own children. Mr. and Mrs. Turman, who were recently divorced and divided a mlllion-dollar estate, each was awarded custody of the children for a part of the time, but Tur.man fled with them to Mexico where he Iras big oil interests. Shown here are the children,

for a part of the time, but Turman fled with them to Mexico where he Iras big oil interests. Shown here are the children,

BACKS MOVE TO PARDON STEVE Former Legislator Starts Petition for Dragon. Pardon for D. C. Stephenson, former klan dragon, serving a life sentence for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, whose appeal has been pending before the supreme court for five years, is the object of a petition being circulated here by Henry F. Kottkamp, Marion county representative in the 1929 legislature. Kottkamp asserted today the petition for a pardon for Stephenson will be circulated among Marion county taxpayers until thousands of signatures have been obtained. It then will be presented to Governor Harry G. Leslie and “we will have Stephenson out of the prison in ten days,” Kottkamp declared. All wild animals refuse to attack a skunk.

Luther Jr.. 8, and Tommy, 6, and their father.

Three Deer Born By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 10.-Three deer have been born to the largest doe in Highland park here.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FATHER SAVES BOY. 4. GIVEN UP FOR DEAD Parent’s Swiftness Puts Life Into Small Lad With Puimotor. By United Press CHICAGO, July 10—Four-year-old Richard Stanley Thompson was alive today because of a father who didn’t know how to stop fighting. Richard went wading in a lake at the Thompson summer home a few

-4, HAY SEASHORE 10-UiiX EXCURSIONS ylj ATLANTIC CITY Southern New Jersey Seashore Roeorta * JULY 18, AUGUST 1 and 15 $29.02 ££ INDIANAPOLIS THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY Liberal atop-ovar pririlagaa returning llluatratad descriptive folders showing time of trains, stop-eeer privileges || I and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agents or J. C. Millspaugh, || I Division Passenger Agent, lit Monument Place, Indianapolis, Ind. I Pennsylvania Railroad |

miles from Chicago, got in beyond his depth, was pulled out a few minutes’ later and given up for dead. Somebody telephoned to the boy s father. Stanley Thompson, who was at work in Chicago at the TransAmerica Airlines, where he is traffic manager. “My son can’t be dead,” Thompson shouted back over the telephone. “11l be there in ten minutes.” He found a puimotor, leaped into an airplane, gave It the gun and raced against time and death to his son. He got there in fourteen minutes and began working with the puimotor on his apparently lifeless son. For an hour he forced air in and out of the boy’s lungs—and finally Richard began to breathe unassisted. Thompson flew back to Chicago, returned the puimotor and resumed his work.

I SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY! WE HAD TO BUY 5000 OF THESE DRESSES } TO SELL THEM TO VOU AT THIS LOW PRICE! gj Jus* Recency We Sold Dresses I Short B! ** v **- B '“ a ' |L If'. Cb Ap n ,m * TlD<td Summvry tyle 1 MP SIZES ’ NONE SOLD FOR CASH 14 lo 50 j jd LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER 127 W. WASHINGTON ST. Next Door to Lincoln Hotel

_JULY 10, 1931