Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 14

Tuesday, January. 10, 1933. P'A'Jfc KJUKI EEN. DECATUR HERALD 7,000 DEMOCRATS AT INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR HORNER JUSTICE HEARD ADMINIS TERS OATH OF OFFICE EMMERSON, HORNER PROCEE TO PLATFORM TOGETHER Henry Horner Monday. Shown here is a section of the speakers' platform.

Justice Heard of the supreme court, third from the left end, administered the oath of office to the state officers and the new governor. Herald Review Photo. The large flag-decked arsenal resounded with the strains of the University of Illinois band as new state officers, their wives and members of the supreme court proceeded to the speakers' platform for the inauguration of Governor-elect elect Horner are shown here as they proceeded together down the long aisle to the speakers' platform to take part in the inaugural ceremony. Rep. Howard Doyle of Decatur is shown at the right of Governor Horner Herald Review Photo Judge Henry Horner took his oath of office as 29th governor of Illinois Monday afternoon before a crowd of more than 7,000 Democrats in the state arsenal at Springfield.

Governor Louis L. Emmerson, left, and Governor- BRITISH AIRMEN HOP HIMALAYAS MRS. TANNER ATTENDS CEREMONY FOUR NEW STATE OFFICERS EES 6. tPTrrT-1 "71 I a I "TT" ernor; Edward Hughes, secretary of state; Mrs. Louis L.

Emmerson, left, and Mrs. Clara Tanner, Edward Barrett, auditor and John Martin, whom Governor Horner escorted to the inaugural ball in state treasurer. They are shown here seated Springfield Monday night, are shown proceeding to the on the speakers platform. platform for the inauguration of the new governor. Herald Review Photo.

Herald Review Photo. MIAMI AIR RACE CRASH Five royal air force bombing machines, west frontier of India, they flew to Gilgit, under the command of Flight Lieutenant F. Kashmir, then back over the most inaccessi- H. Isaacs, recently accomplished one of thei ble part of the Himalayas. Photo shows one most notable flights in British Army avia- of the machines flying near the Rakaposhi tion.

Starting from Risalpur, on the north- mountain. The latter is 25,550 feet in height. LIVED IN CELLAR LEADING DRYS CONFER AT BEER HEARINGS New state officers were sworn in at the inauguration of Governor-elect Henry Horner Monday afternoon by Justice Heard. Those who took the oath of office were, left to right Thomas Donovan, lieutenant gov- THE COLONEL I Arthur DoebricS, 22, whom police removed i jm a cellar in Cincinnati, Jan. 6, in which he said he had lived three years because his father would not buy him clothing.

His body was covered with grime and his hair, matted and graying, reached his shouldars. Associated Press Photos. This' is all that was left of the plane flown by First Lieutenant Glenn M. Britt in formation with other marine corps pilots at the Miami air races Jan. 6.

The ship de- veloped motor trouble and Britt stepped out in his parachute, landing safely. The ship crashed in view of 5,000 spectators at the races. Associated Press Photo. Miss Mary Hall Van Pelt, nopular University of Alabama co-ed, is shown here in her uniform as honorary cadet colonel of the University's R. O.

T. C. regiment. Miss Van Pelt is from Montgomery, Ala. Associated Press Photo.

Canon William Sheaf Chase, (left) and Bishop James Cannon, discuss the beer question at th Blain judiciary sub-committee hearing on the constitutionality of the Touse bill to legalize 3.2 per cent. beer. Associated Press Photo..