Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CHIEFS OF 2 STATES ROUT MINE PROBERS Kentucky and Tennessee Governors Back Up Students’ Ejection. Ih; I nitiri Press FRANKFORT, Ky„ March 29. Eastern college students forced out of Kentucky, where they wanted to Investigate mine labor conditions, and speeded through one Tennessee county where they wanted to stop, headed cast for congressional action today, with nothing but advice from the governments of the two states. They had interviewed the two Governors in the hope of getting action that would insure to them what they believed to be their “constitutional rights.” They were advised to seek action in the courts. Governor Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky told them here that “I can not, guarantee you safety if you return to the Harlan or Bell county coal fields, nor can I guarantee you safety until you leave the state.” Recourse to the Law The delegation of about 100 students had hoped to re-enter Bell and Harlan counties understate protection to complete the study of police brutality, starvation, impassible working conditions, and other charges that have been made in connection with mine labor disorders in which at least nine persons have been killed. Miss Pauline Daum of New York read a petition charging that Walter Smith, Bell county attorney, led an armed mob which ejected them from the county unconstitutionally. Robert Hall, Columbia, and a leader of the delegation, requested constitutional rights to unrestricted freedom of highway travel and protested their ejection. Another group bf students earlier in the day had interviewed Governor Henry Horton at Nashville, Tenn. Robert Hall protested there that indignities suffered in Kentucky “continued on into Tennessee.” Ask Congressional Action During the interview the Governor remarked that “we don’t want a bunch of Bolsheviks, Communists or anarchists interfering with the peace of Tennessee citizens.” Lou Nehim, one of the delegation which waited on the Governor, explained that the students would not attempt to re-enter the coal district unless assured of protection by the state, as they had been told not to return. They would go back to their studies, they said, as the investigation had been planned as part of their work on a thesis. But first, the students indicated, they hope to get a congressional investigation of the mine district.

‘CLEAN UP, PAINT UP,’ SLOGAN FOR WEEK C. of C. Sponsors Fire Prevention Observance April 18. “Cleanup, palntup, modernize, remodel and repair” will be the slogan of the annual cleanup, paintup campaign, April 18 to 30, under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce fire prevention committee. Coupled with the cleanup, paintup campaign this year v/ill be the Better Homes in America movement, to be observed nationally the week of April 25, second week of the cleanup campaign. Stress will be placed on the need of remodeling, modernizing and repairing homes and other structures now, in order to provide employment for jobless men, and because of the lower cost of such work at this time.

PASTOR-SPEEDER FREED “Keep Mind on Gospel, Foot Off Accelerator; Judge Advises. By United Pm DETROIT, March 29.—Because he was late for church, the Rev. John Wellington Hoag speeded his car forty miies an hour. He was arrested. Traffic Judge John Maher dismissed the case with the advice; 'Hereafter, keep your mind on the gospel and your foot off the accelerator” AIR TOLL ON DECLINE Sixteen Fewer Fatal Crashes in Last Half of 1931 Than in 1930. Pv United Pre* WASHINGTON, March 29. There were sixteen fpwer fatal aviation accidents in the last half of 1931 than in the corresponding period of 1930, the commerce department reported today. The number of passengers killed decreased from 104 to 95. Miles flown per fatal accident increased from 353,141 to 354,587. *l3’ LUCKY FOR FAMILY Missouri Couple Has 13 Children, Grandsons, Granddaughters. Ily United Press WEST PLAINS, Mo„ March 29. Number 13 is considered a lucky charm in the family of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bennett of the Peace Valley neighborhood. They have thirteen children, thirteen grandsons and thirteen granddaughters. And there never has been a death in the immediate family. 6 6 6 I.IQCII) . TABLETS . SALVE <’.*m Liquid or Tablet# used Internally and 6M Salve externally, make • complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known

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Helene Visits Bucharest but Spurns Carol

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Princess Helene

Bucharest, March 29. Princess Helene, divorced wife of King Carol, is in Bucharest to visit her son, Crown Prince Michael, and not for reconciliation with her husband, according to well informed persons. They said rumors of an impending reconciliation were unfounded. It w r as pointed out that Helene is permitted to see her son three times a year, and that she is visiting him later than usual this year because her mother, ex-Queen Sophie of Greece, seriously was ill at the time of her regularly scheduled visit in February. Helene usually comes to Bucharest in February, in mid-sum-mer, ar.d her son’s birthday in October. Carol usually is away from the capital during her visits. Mme. Magda Lupescu, -with whom Carol once lived in exile, is reported to be living here.

SLAYER’S LIFE TO BE SPARED Governor Pledges ‘Relief’ to Man Doomed to Hang. By United Press CHARLESTON, W, Va., March 29. —Frank Pauletta, Coverdale, Pa., miner, under sentence to hang on April 22 for a murder committed in 1914, today was promised “relief” by Governor Conley of West Virginia. The Governor did not state what he meant by “relief,” but it was believed he would commute the sentence of Pauletta to life imprisonment. The slaying for which Pauletta was sentenced to die eighteen years ago was that of Frank Eiliberti, who was shot to death during a quarrel in a dance hall. While awaiting execution, Pauletta escaped from the Harrison county jail and went to Pennsylvania where he changed his name to Louis Ross. Pauletta’s identity recently became known and he was brought back to West Virginia to be resentenced by the Harrison county circuit court. During the last week, friends and citizens in Coverdale have interceded to save Pauletta’s life, pointing out that in the eighteen years since the slaying of Eiliberti, Pauletta has been a good citizen and has lived in an exemplary manner.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-MARCH 29, 1933