Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1927 — Page 2

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PRESIDENT GETS PLEA FOR McCRA Y PARDON

FIGHT CENTERS ON NEW POST ON MEDICAL BOARD Chiropractors and Naturopaths Split in Indorsements for Coveted Appointment. \ Chiropractors and naturopaths of Indiana drew up battle lines today for their fight over possession of the seventh chair in the State board of registration and examination. Hoping to influence Governor Ed Jackson in his appointment of the new member, as required by the much-discussed Huffman House Bill 39, which became a law when signed by Jackson last week, State organizations of both professions held meetings here Sunday to select a “nominee” who will be recommended o the Governor for appointment. Dr. Frgnk Chase, Gary, both a naturopath and chiropractor, was chosen by the Indiana Naturopathic Association as its favorite. Five hundred members of the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association, meeting in the Lincoln, picked five of its members as a group from which one will be chosen as the chiropractors' choice for the new post. By provisions of the bill, the Governor must name the new board member within sixty days after the act becomes effective, May 1. Five to See Governor Naturopaths’ formal indorsement of Dr. Chase was seen as a move to win support of chiropractors for a man who, they say, is qualified to examine naturopaths as well as chiropractors. Sunday’s meeting of the organization at 1220 N. Illinois St., was addressed by Attorney W. F. Faust, Dr. William Fogelson and Dr. John Hagan, president. Faust explained provisions of the Huffman bill. A committee of five was named to carry the Chase recommendation to the Governor: Drs. William Fogelson, John Piehard, S. Pencheff and Redman of Indianapolis, and John Hagan, Greenfield. Chiros Are Reticent The chiropractors' special meeting at the Lincoln was the largest ever held by that profession in the State. After George G. Rinier, Indianapolis association’s attorney, reviewed recent legislation affecting the profession and detailed the provisions of the Huffman bill, members discussed various names to bear the asociation’s recommendation for the medical examining board post. Dr. Harry K. Mcllroy, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association, would not divulge the names of the five considered. Jackson Must Decide Once these practitioners have been licenses and registered as required by the new law, determination of the majority profession will be determined by registration rolls. In the absence of these, Governor Jackson faces the task of determining which branch has the largest representation. \ Others beside Dr. Mcllroy and Rinier who addressed the chiropractors’ in Sunday's meeting were: Dr. W. A. Thompson and Dr. Miron T. Post, Marion: Dr. Frank Elliott, secretary of the Farmers Chiropractic Colk -•?. Davenport, Iowa; the Rev. Dr. . t Lewis, Dr. George R. McGuire. Clinton; Dr. Thomas Mulholland, Tell City; Dr. J. O. Grove, association director, of Ft. Wayne, and Dr. Georgq P. Shears, vice president of the association, of Huntington. One hundred and twenty new members were accepted at the meeting.

AUTOS KILL NIKE OVERWEEK-END Kokomo Man Drowns Under Machine. Nine persons were dead in the State today as a result of auto accidents, over the week-end. Charles P. Humphries, 38, of Kokomo was drowned when his auto overturned and pinned him in a ditch, near Elwood. Mrs. Anna W. Magner, 56, was struck by an auto at New Albany, whtle crossing the street and died fifteen minutes later. Donald Squires was killed at Mishawaka when the Twentieth % ?Mitury Limited struck his auto. ■’wo met death at South Bend. Stanley Thomas, 5, was killed when a train struck the auto of his stepfather, who leaped safely before the crash. Lawrence Basham, 42, was fatally injured when he drove his auto into a street car. Sylvester Penrose, 63, of TTloomington was fatally injured at Bloomington when his auto overturned in fresh gravel. Injuries received when in an auto collision at Huntington proved fatal to Elbert W. Ferrell of Roanoke. William Darcy. 23, of Chicago, motorman on a Hammond and East (Chicago street car, was killed when the car crashed into a fast passenger train at East Chicago. Two passengers were slightly injured. Mrs. Mary Logan, 66, of Logansport, died from injuries received when she was struck by a bus on a country road. Frank Dodane of Besancon, near Ft. Wayne, was fatally hurt when hit by an auto. A British army regiment recently returned to England from Constantinople. having been absent for eighteen years and have done duty in eight different countries. American women now buy as many silk hose in one day as they bought in a whole year a quarter of 1 century ago. ,

Wales Commands Great Wealth, But Lives Simply

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At the left is the Prince of Wales at the age of 10, wearing the togs of a sailor man, yo ho! At the right is the Prinee as he looked when lie was formally invested with his title. The investiture took place July 13, 1911, at Carnavon, Wales.

(Editor's note: Is a series of seven articles, of whi :h the following- is the third. M inott Saunders, United Press staff correspondent, tells you everything about the Prince of Wales from the time when as an undersized schoolboy he was know as "The Sardine” to his present status us the best known man in the world, and from what he eats for breakfast to his penchant for playing the drums in night clubs. Why his horses throw him—why he doesn't like golf—•' what he smokes —what he drinks—how many suits of clothes he has—what pictures are on the walls of his den—how well lie dances—does he play the banjo —how many hours a day he woyks—his views on marriage—what his valet thinks of him—why he is generally nervous in public—these and a thousand other interesting details are included in the intimate, close-up picture of the Prinee of Wales presented by this unusual series of articles. # By MinotU' Saunders United Press Staff Corresvandent Copyright. 1927. United Press LONDON, March 14.—Although he is probably the wealthiest prince in the world, Edward of Wales lives modestly. He dislikes pomp and ostentation, and his unobstrusive quarters in London reflect the character and tastes of the man. York House, which the prince calls home, is only a wing of the old and ugly St. James Palace. Since it was the residence of his father, When Duke of York,. the Prince has lived there the greater part of his life. The wing faces on Ambassadors Court, and backs on Cleveland Row, and viewed from the street it is, a dismal looking place, distinguished only by two or three stalwart guardsmen, on duty with their beaver headgear and fixed bayonets. The heir to the trone is listed in the phone book like any ordinary subscriber; “St. James Palace, H. R. H. Prince of Wales, York House, S. W. 1., Regent 4140.’’ Any business with the prinee must first go through his private secretary, Sir Godfrey Thomas, who is most courteous and obliging. Unimpressive Lobby " The entrance to York House is through an unimpressive glass lobby protruding into Ambassadors Court. There is a plain entrance hall and an unassuming reception or waiting room, on the ground floor. It is small, and contains nothing noticeable except an ordinary writing desk with some crested notepaper. There are two or three similar rooms for secretaries and equerries, a couple of clerical offices, and the ground floor, adjoining the reception room. It is a very modest chamber, and would seem to be badly located, with visitors gathering outside the door, but it satisfied H. R. H. The private quarters of the Prince are on the next floor. They are quietly furnished and there is nothing about them any different from the quarters of any well-to-do bachelor of good taste and limited requirements. It is essentially a bachelor’s home. There are only two sitting rooms and bathroom. They are of normal proportions, comfortable but not lavish in any respect. Attention is attracted by several valuable art works, a few curios that fall to suggest the worldwide traveller, and practically no trophies. The wall and mantelpiece decorations include several photographs, but they are chiefly of relatives, such as any young man devoted to his family would have about him. What becomes of all the pliotogaphs of lovely ladies to whom H. R. H. Is supposed to be “The Prince Charming” cannot be discovered in his lodgings. Maintains Man’s Room On of the sitting rooms is used by H. R. H. as .an informal rceptlon room where he receives public servants and distinguished visitors. The other is his workroom and his “den.” It contains a large desk, usually piled with papers of a business nature, also filing cabinets and reference books. It is essentially a man’s room. There are pipe racks and comfortable chairs, and one of the most attractive ornaments Is a gold cigar cabinet and cigaret box which Rheumatism Recipe While serving with the American Army in France I was given a prescription for Rheumatism and Neuritis that has produced most gratifying results in thousands of cases. The prescription cost me nothing, so I ask nothing for it,, but will send it free to any one who writes me., ExSergeant Paul Case, Room Bldg., Brockton, MassL —Advertisement.

once belonged to his beloved grandfather, King Edward. Here the Prince spends happy hours with his chosen freinds, and here also he works, confers with his secretaries and goes over his correspondence. It is quite an ordinay sort of room, bu tto be admitted to it is one of the highest social distinctions in England. * The bedroom is the plainest in York House. It has been described as severe. It is comfortable, but contains only what the ordinary man would provide for himself. It looks more like the room of an army officer than that t>f a royal prince. And it is about the only place in all the vast domain of the British Empire where Edward can be alone. But even so, he spends less time in it than the average man devotes to his bedroom. Again with the bathroom, simplicity and utility are apparent. Such is the real man behind the prince. Few Servants The personal staff of H. Ft. H. is limited to actual requirement. He has a controller, a private secretrv an assistant private secretary, a groom in waiting and three equer-ies. These are all busy men. The Prince gets down to work about 10 in the morning, after he has his exercise and breakfast. Ilis correspondence is large and comes from all quarters of the globe. His secretaries sort it out and usually draft replies, but all questions are referred to the Prince and receive his personal attention. Social demands form an important consideration, and his engagement book is dated up six months in advance. The Prince works assiduously,. especially in regard to official plans. The Prince Is famous for his clothes and In this repect, he certainly is far from being an ordinary individual. He probably possesses more clothes than any other man in the world. Two or three rooms in St. James Palace are improvised wardrobes, where his clothes are hung, and three valets devote their entire time to the important consideration of what he wears. Probably even they cannot say offhand how many suits the Prince sessesVVears Many Uniforms 11. R. H. holds honorary commissions in sixteen army regiments. Each has its distinctive uniform. He fills almost as many ranks in the royal navy, and has uniforms to match. He dresses for all occasions. ’ He is an honorary leader of the Boy Scouts and as such must, on occasions, doll up in knee breeches and bare legs. In Scotland he wears a kilt; in Biarritz he dons a “beret”. He fills many honorary scholastic positions, for which he must wear the appropriate robes. He is an elder brother of Trinity House, a bencher of the Middle Temple and a chancellor of the University of Wales, just to mention a few of his obligations. His court dress alone would keep a tailor shop busy.. His sporting clothes constitute another formidable item, because he belongs to several hunts and each has its distinctive dress. Then he has his. ordinary clothes, with his own original ideas about sox, shirts, tie's and hats. Being slim and straight, he wears clothes well, and carries his six and seven-eights hat on a cocky tilt toward the left ear. The Prince is recognized as an arbiter of fashion, but his intimates say he never deliberately tries to set anew fashion. With the matter of clohes he is himself, impulsive and determined. If he fancies a certain fashion he adopts it, and his taste is so good that he is copied. More than a dozen London tailors hold royalty warrants “By appointment to H. R. H„ the Prince of Wales,” Indicating that they serve, him. He changes his clothes many times a day, and even when he Is on a train the proper clothes go with him and he dresses en route. This obligation of always being properly dressed must be a fearful trial to him. The ordinary man would certainly raise a howl if compelled to go through what the Prince has to do as a matter of course. Yet he is always neatly turned out, with the inevitable stick or umbrella. Awaits Moving Day Before long the prince will be faced with the prospect of moving.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Queen Marie” Has Three Legs Left “Queen Marie” had her leg amputated in Indianapolis Sunday and nearly lost her life as a result of the operation, but artificial respiration applied for fifteen minutes saved her. “Queen Marie” is a dog. Following an accident in which one of her legs was broken, gangrene set in and the Queen, despite her name not a member of dogdom’s royalty, but just plain “dawg,” was rushed to the Davis Veterinary Hospital, 402 N. East St. As soon as anaesthetic was given the dog apparently died, but returned to life after fifteen minutes of applied resuscitation. Queen Marie Is mascot of the De Luxe Taxi Company and will now join the list of some twenty-five other Indianapolis dogs who can boast of a peg leg. Marlborough House is being redecorated to receive him. Queen Alexandria occupied this beautiful mansion in the Mall until her death. Some years ago she offered to vacate so that the prince could move in, but he wouldn’t hear of it. He said he would be lost there, and that he preferred his own little "diggings” in York House. But Queen Mary is personally Interested in getting the prince suitably quartered, and to some this has suggested a possible Princess of Wales in the mar future. The prince has several large holdings in the British Isles, the most Important of which is his estate in Cornwall. He is takinglively Interest in his three farms. But outside of England his chief delight is his ranch in Alberta, Canada. He is looking forward happily of visiting it late this year in connection with fcis proposed journey to Canada. He says he wants to got on some old clothes and fish and hunt like a regular fellow. EXPECTSIrai tax lip’2B Farm Bloc Leader Predicts 7-Cent Advance. A 30-cent tax levy for 1928 is predicted by Senator Alonzo H. Lindley (Rep.), Kingman, farm bloc leader In the recent session of the Indiana Legislature and author of a bill for real estate, reappraisal by the State tax board in 1928. This year’s, levy was 23 cents. “Despite the fact that it is a presidential year the levy will go upward rather than down,” Lindley predicted. Estimating the present land valuation at $3,000,000,000 the Senator figures that the reappraisal will reduce valuation to approximately $2,250,000,000. “Since the recent session of the Legislature added almost $1,000,000 to current expenditures and passed laws providing special assessments in several instances, the 30-cent rate will be needed,” said Lindley. “The $1,500,000, which is about the sum total in additions, is equivalent to a 3-cent levy.” Among the bills calling for special taxation are a four-mill levy for the George Rogers Clark Memorial celebration at Vincennes. Jnd., a half-cent for funds to fight the European corn-borer and a 2-cent tax for the State schoo's of higher education. The levy for State forestry work was also Increased one-half cent on every SIOO of assessed valuation. TO EXTEND FUND SCOPE Community Fund Officials Will Meet to Discuss Expansion Plan. Plans for an expansion campaign will be discussed Thursday at a joint meeting of the board of directors and the budget committee of the Community Fund, Homer W. Borst, executive secretary, announced' today. Enlargement of the Fund's scope of activity will be discussed.

Boots and Her Buddies

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BURGLAR'S MATCH SETS HOME AFIRE AFTERJOTING Thievery Costs S4O, While Blaze Entails SSOO Damage. A careless burglar who dropped a match and set fire to the home of James O. Young, 340 W. TwentyFifth St., causing SSOO damage, was sought by police today. Young and his wife found an upstairs bedroom ablaze when they returned from the theater late Sunday. Firemen said a glass in the back door of the home was broken, and that a burglar probably had entered there and dropped a lighted match in the bedroom setting the rug afiire. Young said a pair of trousers and a watch, valued at S4O, were missing. Break ill Coffee Company Fifteen pounds of coffee was the loot taken from the Climax Coffee Company, 37 S. Davidson St., Sunday night. Glenn Brooks, 149 S. Oriental St., night watchman, asked police for 1 all night protection when he found the burglars had removed the electric fuses, and probably were planning a return trip. A pane of glass was broken from the rear door at the home of Mrs. Lucille Green, 342 W. Tenth St., and a suit, revolver and S2O taken. Burglarize Drug Stores Six burglaries on College Ave., were reported to police Saturday night. Four of these were in drug stores. At Fifty-Fourth and College Ave., thieves entered the drug store of O. C. Kees and took sll from the cash register. The Btore of Fred L. Murr, 5377 College Ave., was entered by removing the glass from one of the windows and SSO was taken. C. E. Binkley reported that his pharmaqy at 6901 College Ave. was entered shortly after it had been closed for the night and $25 taken from the cash - register. At the drug store owned by Henry Knue at FiftyI Second St. and College Ave., $5 was stolen. Robbers entered a grocery at 5903 College Ave., belonging to Larson & Davis Cos., but were frightened away before they obtained anything. : News Quirks NEW YORK—Uldine Utaley, 14-year-old girl evangelist, has become the target of the American Association for the Advance of Atheism, which announced it would attempt to bar her from conducting meetings in Brooklyn because of her youth. NEW YORK —The “inquiring photographer” of a local newspaper asked six women, “which is the better policy—to let a man know you love him, or to pretend indifference J if you wish to win him for a husband?” Five said “indifference by all means.” The sixth said, “It depends on the man.” NEW YORK—The youngest delegate attending a meeting of high | school editors at Columbia University was Ruth Grossman, 11. She is the editor of “You and Me.” publication of the Sophie J. Mee Sohool, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. NEW YORK —Anne Nichols whose “Abie's Irish Rose” playing for five years in New York has made her Broadway’s wealthiest woman, has sailed for London to supervise the English production of her play. Abie will continue to hold forth here, of course. CHICAGO—The knees will be hidden this spring according to an announcement brought to the fashion and arts associations style show by Mme. Yvonne Routon, Parisian model. This spring’s skirts will extend two inches below the knee she declared.

Latest of German• President

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This Is the latest picture of Paul von Ilindenburg, president of Germany. Ilindeiiburg and Galvin Coolidga exchanged felicit) lions recently when anew U. S.-to-Gcr-many cable service was inaugurated.

$127 DIAMOND PIN IS MISSING AFTER ACCIDENT Slippery City Streets Boost Total of Week-End Auto Victims. Rain and slippery streets Saturday night boosted the week-end accident total. Several persons were injured. * Robert Jeffery, 435 E. New York St., after he had been given first aid, discovered someone had robbed him of a diamond pin valued at $127. He was struck by an auto driven by D. Gregg, 2310 N. New Jersey St., at Ohio and New Jersey Sts., police said. When Mrs. Margaret Spanbrough, 61, of 1501 V? E. Nineteenth St., alighted from a street car at Meridian and Washington Sts., Sunday the tongue of a wagon owned by the Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Company, driven by Marion Hunt, 1235 Roosevelt Ave., pierced her side. She was taken to city hospital. Others injured were: Miss Mary De Moss. 1649 N. Alabama St.; Mrs. John Naylor, 26, of 3035 N. Meridian St.; Mrs. William Buckler, 501 Southerland Ave.; Mrs. Cora Poe, 63, of 3034 Broadway; Mrs. Carrie Wilson, 50, of 3107 Ruckle St.; Andrew Kohler, 42, of 34 N. East St.; Miss Frances Cash, city; Mrs. Robert Hackleman, 30, of 2364 Park Ave.; Jordan Woods, Negro, 43, of 2732 Oxford St.; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Burgle, 324 Darnell St.; Negroes; Robert Rowe, 15, of Wade and Perkins Sts., and James Johnson, 5, Nortfiwestern Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd. Police were unable to locate four young persons who were injured and asked aid at the home of Mrs. Ray Ganderwine, 540 Churchman Ave., Sunday. They said they had been in an accident. They left wnen Mrs. Ganderwine summoned police.

—By Martin

Petition Signed by Legislators and Governor Given to Coolidge. ‘CAL’ SAID SYMPATHETIC Representative Wood Presents Document A petition signed by every member .f the Indiana Senate and nine-ty-tv • of the 100 members of the Indiana House of Representatives, asking pardoning of ' >rmer Governor Warren T. McCray, was presented to President Coolidge in Washington this morning by Will R. Wood of Indiana. The<petition also was signed by Governor Jackson and Lieutenant| Governor F. Harold Van Orman. •Sympathetic “The President seemed sympathetic, but made no definite promise to me,’’ Wood said, according to a Times dispatch from Washington. According to Wood, MoCray vjill have served one-third of the term for which he was sentenced by next August and will be eligible for parole. “It appears to me that this petition Is pretty representative of the sentiment of the people of Indiana,” said Wood. Sentenced 1921 McCray was sentenced to serve ten- years in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary on the charge of using the mails to defraud by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson in May, 1924. He resigned the governorship and began his term at once. Several months ago petitions for his pardon signed by a number of Indiana citizens and residents of his home town of Kentland were sent to Washington when physicians at the prison reported him in poor health. The President never has acted on those petitions. TALKS ON VIRTUE NEED Rev. C. E. Bishop Opens Third Week of City’s Lenten Series. The Rev. C. E. Bishop, vicar of St. Matthews Episcopal church, preached the opening sermon of the third wee’s series of Lenten services at Christ Church today. “There are a number of men and women who fall In struggling for virtue, simply because they never see it successful in others, while the sight of one pure, heroic character would be their Salvation,” he said. Beginning Tuesday, Bishop Warren L. Rogers of Cleveland, coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Ohio, will conduct services through Friday, At 8 p. m. Wednesday he will have charge of the interparochial meeting.

ADVENTURES IN PEARLS

Another day has passed, and another girl has added Add-A-Pearls to her collection, through writing the winning story for the day which appears in The Times. Here is the plan: For the best daily pearl story, true or fictitious The Times offers a chain and five genuine Add-A-Pearls. This story is published with due credit given tho winning writer who receives an order on Julius C. Walk & Son Jewelry Store for the pearls. Pearls must figure very prominently In the story. It-must not exceed 200 words. Send it to the Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Roy Tuttle, Greenfield, Ind., Ford, from Market and Court Sts. Goodman and Wolf, Terre Hauts, Ind., Chevrolet, 91-982, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Helen Smith, CoatsvlUe, Ind., Ford, from Ohio and Capitol Ave. W. C. Ramsaym, Wayne, Ind., Hupmobile,' from Meridian andWashington Sts. J. C. Kepple. 1201% E. Thirtieth St., Hudson, 22-453, from that address. Herman Kops, 1347 Ewing St., Ford, 623-923, from Jones and Lee Sts. A. W. Craig. Thorntown, Ind., Ford, T-942, from Capitol Ave. and New York St. Paul Profton, 1540 N. Meridian St., Apt. 20, Essex, 9-476, from that address. Frank Daugherty, R. R. 8. Box 56. Ford, 524-279, from 3510 E. Wasnington St. C. B. Schenk. 2002 Southeastern Ave., Ford, 546-015, from Market and Delaware Sts. Nannie Adams, Martinsville, Ind.* Ford, 143-393, from MarUnsville. Edward H. Cox, 3528 W. Twelfth St., Ford, 615-720, from 621 W. Ray St. *

Castoria is especially pre- I / > pared to relieve Infants in \ J/ ' / A arms and Children all ages of V S Constipation, Flatulency, Wind ‘ Colic and Diarrhea; allaying isl Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating tjJB and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely \ Tarmless -No Opiates. Physicians tveryv^B

MARCH 14,1927

CAROL REPORTED RECONCILED WITH ROYALJELATIVES Philandering Heir to Roumanian Throne Said to Be Ready for Peace. Bu United Press BUCHAREST, March 14.—Former Crown Prince Carol of Roumnnia and his mother, Queen Marie, hnvo agreed upon a plun for reconciliation between Carol and the Roumanian royal family, according to information obtained today from a high political source. Tho Prince is expected to meet King Ferdinand, Queen Marie and his wife, Princess Helen, In Italy this spring. King Alexander of Jugoslavia and Queen Marie, who is the sister of Carol, were said to have acted ns intermediaries in tho reported reconciliation plan. Alexander and Mario left Belgrade hastily last week for Bucharest. Queen Marie of Jugoslavia has Inherited some of her famous mother’s flair for diplomacy and she was understood to have been foremost in the efforts to restore amity. Alexander and his Queen, it was understood, would accompany the ailing Ferdinand, Queen Marie of Koumania and Princess Helen to Italy, departing March 20. It was expected Carol would meet the party in Italy, whereupon the reconc'liation would be effected. Reported settlement of the differences between Carol and his family was accepted as meaning that the political phase of the dispute also had been adjusted, Thero Is a considerable pro-Carol party in Bucharest. Carol has been in Paris for almost a year. He left Bucharest in November, 1925, to attend the funeral of Queen Mother Alexandra of England, and next was heard of in Milan, Italy, where he was living with Mme. Magda Lupescu. Carol and Mme. Lupescu soon went to Paris, and since then have lived quietly in Neuilly, a fashionable suburb. Shortly before Christmas It was reported Carol had gone to the Riviera, and subsequent reports bad him en route to Bucharest and other capitals, but United Press Investigation revealed that Carol had not left Paris, nor had he at that time deserted Mmefl Lupescu, although lie was reported to have done so.

Add-A-Pearl editor of Tho Times. Today’* winning story: By Leona Lockman 13 E. McCarty St. The bed of the Gulf of Manur, an arm of the Indian Ocean that separates Ceylon from India, has given the world more pearls than many fisheries combined. It has been profitable as a pearl fishing ground for thousands of years. Pearling Is an occupation that began before the advent of Christianity. The admiral of Alexander the Great was the person who started the plan of drilling holes In pearls for the purpose of stringing them. Each netful of oysters may contain a valuable pearl. Quite often no more than one oyster In a hundred contains a pearl of any description. Tho pearl is produced from the presence of dead bodies of parlsites within the oyster. After pearls are taken out, the oyster shells are cut into disks from which pearl buttons are made. During the bright months of the year all the pearl fishing is done. TWO SHOCKED BY KITE Youth Knocked Down hy Charged Wire—Father Goes to Rescue. By United Press ELKHART, Ind., March 14 David Kendlg, 16, and his father Ross Kendig, were recovering today from burns received when a kite the youth was flying fell across a high tension wire. The youth was flying the kite with a wire and he fell to the ground with the charged wire across his body. His father ran to aid him and was shocked, also. Neighbors rescued both, prying the wire from the two with a mop stick. Property in the west end of Tendon is still held on leases granted three or four centuries ago.