Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1934 — Page 5

JT*LY 10, 1934

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

LOUISIANA MOB LYNCHES NEGRO IN ATTACK CASE 3,000 Batter Jail Doors, Hang Young Suspect as Officials Look On. By I nitrd BASTROP. La., July 10.—The body of a lynched Negro was cut | down from an oak tree in the pub■he square today. Sheriff J. F. Carpenter said he recognized no member of the mob which stormed parish prison last night. District Attorney F. W. Hawthorne, who told the mob he sympathized with its attitude, would not say what action he planned. The Negro. Andrew McCloud, 26, was suspected of an attempt to attack a white girl Saturday. The mob began forming at nightfall last night and within a few hours numbered 3,000. It tore down a telephone pole and used it to batter locks from four doors. Limp from a beating and blood gushing from a knife wound in his neck, McCloud was dragged out with a noose already around his neck. He was lifted to the top of an automobile, the free end of the rope tied to a limb, and the car driven from under him. Jail Not Guarded The jail was not guarded, as the parish does not maintain a night attendant. Three other Negroes imprisoned with McCloud were so ; badly frightened that one shouted: ’Batter down the side of the ' building and we’ll throw him out to you.” The mob immediately went into action. While it was using the telephone as a ram. District Attorney Hawthorne arrived and made a speech. “I sympathize with your attitude, but i'm afraid you’ll get into trouble,” he said. “If you sympathize with us,” one | of the leaders shouted, “why don’t I you take ofT that straw hat and | take a-hold of this telephone pole?” Confessed, Officers Claim Sheriff Carpenter and two deputies arrived and tried to dissuade | the mob with no success. McCloud was arrested Sunday, | seme hours after a white girl re- | ported an attempted attack twenty- | five miles away Saturday night. She } and her escort were returning to Bastrop from a dance when their 1 car ran into a ditch. She started ; afoot to a filling station. A Negro stepped out of the night and started !to drag her into the woods. Before ! he could get her off the road a car ! approached, frightening him away, i McCloud was said by authorities I to have confessed.

ADVICE GIVEN ON LATE VEGETABLES BY EXPERT Crops Sown Last of Summer Show Fine Yield. Late vegetables may be planted as late as Sept. 1. H. E. Young, director of gardens and conservation of the Governor's commission on unemployment relief, has advised relief gardeners. “Late summer grown vegetables often will yield larger and better crops than those sown in the spring.” Mr. Young says. “Planting dates should be extended, to provide for a continuous succession of crops.” Beets, bush beans, cabbage, carrots and cucumbers may be planted until July 15; endive and kale up to Aug. 1; peas from Aug. 10 to 15; rutabaga from July 15 to Aug. 15; summer radishes from Aug. 1 to Sept. 1; spinach and turnips from July 15 to Sept. 1, and winter radishes from July 15 to Aug. 15. PAINTING OF CIRCLE IS GIVEN COLUMBIA CLUB Picture Depicts Strange Traffic Conditions of 1917. A painting of the Monument Circle of 1917 was presented to the Columbia Club yesterday by Miss Anna Belle Robinson, Miss Josephine Robinson and Miss Mary Yandes Robinson. The picture, the work of Rena Tucker Kehlmann, depicts strange traffic conditions on the city's centra. spot. Cars are parked on both sides of the Circle and there seemed to be plenty of vacant spaces. The gift was made in memory of George B. Yandes, charter member of the Columbia Club and prominent in its early affairs. WOMEN PLAN FESTIVAL Presbyterian Church Federation to Hold Outing Tomorrow. Women's Federation of Sutherland Presbyterian church will hold a summer festival in the park across from the church, at Twentyeighth street and Guilford avenue, tomorrow. Supper will be served at 5, with games and contests and a short play in the basement of the church following. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Pushmobile Races Feature of Community Outing Thursday. Members of the congregation of the First United Brethren church, Walnut street and Park avenue, will hold a community celebration on Thursday and Friday. The event will be featured by pushmobile races, music, a pie-eat-ing contest, a doll buggy parade and a Tom Thumb wedding. State Librarian Honored Louis J. Bailey, state librarian, has been named on the council of the American Library Association. He has returned from Montreal, Canada, where the annual convention of the association was held.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

K wa.nis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Twelfth District Legion,' luncheon. Board of Trade. Lions Club, luncheon, Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. Mutual Insurance Association, luncheon, Columbia Club. Associated Employers, dinner, Washington,