Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1928 — Page 9

NOV. 21,1928.

HOOVER WILL BATTLE WITH DEEPSEA FISH Looks Forward With Zest to Few Hours Sport as Warship Pauses. i BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD THE UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, AT SEA, Nov. 21.—President-Elect Herbert Hoover looked forward with zest today to a few hours’ sport with the fighting deep sea fish that lurk off the lower California coast. The Maryland increased her speed to eighteen knots and headed for the fishing grounds off Cape San Lucas and expected to arrive this afternoon. Pour boats were in readiness to put over the side for the deep-sea anglers. Hoover and his party plan too use a big, open motorboat. They will troll from the launch. Prepare Equator Celebration The Pacific, off the tip of lower Callforina, swarms with big fighting fish—Marlin, Tuna, sharks, sail flesh, sword-fish. Mexican fishemen often have come to grief in battles with giant fish in these waters when their quarry turned on smaller boats and smashed them. Thus far the weather has been ideal. The water itself has become noticeably warmer and those who have crossed the equator before are making arrangements for the reception on board of Father Neptune and his court and the initiation of the neophyte crossers of the line. Hoover is a “shellback,” holding a regular “certificate” from Neptune’s court which he received when he crossed the equator in earlier years. Itinerary Is Announced Hoover's itinerary was announced as follows: Nov. 25.—Arrive Amapaia, Honduras, visit La Union, Salvador (ten miles from Amapalia. Both cities are near the Pacific terminus of the proposed Nicaraguan .canal route.) Nov. 26—Arrive Corinto, Nicaragua. Nov. 27.—Punta Arenas, Costa Rica. ,Nov. 30.—Guayaquil, Ecuador. Dec. 3.—Callao, Peru. Dec. 7.—Valparaiso, Chile. The cities given are ports where the President-elect’s party will land. The date of arrival at Guayaquil may be changed by a day or two. Unfavorable landing conditions prevent a call at Guatemala, it was announced, and too much diversion would be necessary to make calls at Panama, Colombia and Bolivia on the southern passage. RADIO OPERATOR RESTS AFTER DISASTER WORK W. F. Pritchett Visits Uncle at Frichton on Furlough. B)/ Times Special FRICHTON, Ind., Nov. 21.—W. F. Pritchett, United States navy radio operator, is here on a seventeen days’ furlough frantea as a reward for his services during the disaster which resulted in the sinking of the liner Vestris. He is a guest of his uncle, W. H. Pritchett. Services of Pritchett were given while he was aboard the battleship Wyoming, one of the first vessels to pick up distress signals sent by the Vestris. The Wyoming arrived at the scene too late to take on survivors, that duty having been performed by the American Shipper, but covered a wide area in a last resort search.

"’ ~ ,I|| .. Ap I '*"^' < ~" *' V 4&&&J A slave to SORE THROAT — needlessly . Gargle Listerine—hills germs in 15 seconds Are yon miserable half of the time Hygiene*” is worth having. Write to —a needless slave to sore throat? Dept. S.6,Lambert Pharmacal Com* At the first sign of sore throat, pany, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. gargle with Listerine, full strength. i ..iiumi. w 1 Time and lime again it checks sore MfflMT ||l||| throat before it getsserious. IBj ‘A IjljP l^ Because Listerine, full strength, is ||l| jk \ M V powerful against germs that cause *S colds and throat irritation. For ex- / ml ample, it kills even the stubborn B. Typhosus (typhoid) germ in 15 seconds. Repeated tests prove it. You will be delighfed to find how -And for COLDS quickly Listerine checks ordinary Coantles* colds start when germs are carried cases of colds and sore throat. When 10 mon * h food - B 7 **** Unerine on , . , the hands before every meal, yon attack such it does not, call your physician. germs and lessen the risk of cold. Remember Our helpful free book, "Personal *his, mothers, when handliMg baby** food. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC

How to Grow Graceful —— Super Grace of Queen of Spain Due to Waltz

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One's walk should be the embodiment of grace, says Doris Niles, i This is the second of a. series of six articles on “How to Grow Graceful.” written exclusively for NEA Service an and The Tiroes by Doric Niles, young American dancer to head her own ballet organization.

BY DORIS NILES NEA Service Writer ONE of the best examples of grace in walking is Queen Victoria of Spain. I have seen her cross a lawn before an immense throng of people whose eyes were fastened on her every movement. That was an ordeal. And yet she seemed to float rather than to walk. ’The result was the very embodiment of natural, queenly grace. How did she accomplish it? Simply by applying the principles of the old-fashioned waltz. She stepped on her heel and the balance was carried slowly forward to the toe. There was no jerking, no angularity. Even though the queen were not as lovely a woman as she is, that walk of hers would cause people to catch their breath in admiration. There are those who, taught toe dancing in the studio, follow the same principle in walking in the street.* There is nothing worse than to go springing along on the toes, which is both unnatural and ungraceful. The most important rule in walking is to .retain the relaxing idea of light freedom of svep and of carriage of the body, just as in the old-fashioned waltz, stepping first on the flat of the foot, then on the toe. To paraphrase an old saying, when self-consciousness comes in at the door, grace flies out of the window. Many a girl who is naturally a graceful -walker, if faced by a gazing\ multitude, would be overcome with fear and timidity. Consequently, she would walk in

an ungraceful way of which at any other time she would be utterly incapable. There is one reliable and only way to avoid such experiences—know the why and wherefore of the proper way to do things. When one is certain of the right way, one does them unconsciously even when, in the first moments of an unusual experience, the mind, is fluttering from nervousness. A noted French authority trained his pupils on just this plan for appearing on the concert stage. He had them rehearse over and over what they would do in coming out bef< re the public and in the moment when nerves, affecting the calm working of the mind, would interfere—in other wordj, when they were self-conscious. Therefore, when surprise of a tiding emergency came, they were so firmly grounded in the right way of doing things that they did them instinctively until the mind worked normally. Peruvian Delegates Named Bv United Press LIMA, Peru, Nov. 21.—President Leguia today appointed the Peruvian ambassador to Washington, Dr. Hernan Velarde and the Peruvian ambassador to Brazil, Dr. Victor M. Maurtua to be Peru’s delegates to the forthcoming inter-American arbitration and conciliation conference at Washington.

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So Delicious! So Different! KO-WE-BA Whole Kernel Corn Sweet com on the s,™ lhls fl „„ cob fresh from the corn just once, and garden was never your J family w j j x A C a° US urh B i n never let you serve K?r'„?l ?Jrn Thl *" ° tß ” kM ' Kernel Corn The iLjyafiSE-i! Your Grocer has the finest most tender j M/mmC New Pack Insist on and juicy kernels of KO-WE-BA Corn. young sweet or you’ll miss the removed WHOLE J?U)EN BANTAM BEST l from the cob. KOTIIE, WELLS & BALER CO., Indianapolis

FOOTBALL LAFAYETTE Saturday—November 24th Purdue vs. Indiana ROUND TRIP Via TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Ticket good going all day on Saturday, November 24th. Tickets good returning on all trains, including Sunday. Nov. 25th. Limited trains leave Traction Terminal Station at 7:10, 9:10 and 11:10 a. m. Local train at 10:00 a. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIMPLE RITES MARK BIRTHDAY OF EXILE KING Otto Hapsburg, Banished From Hungary, Reaches Age of 16. Bv United Press LEQUEITIO, Spain. Nov. 21. Archduke, Otto of Hapsburg celebrated his sixteenth birthday here Tuesday—the day when numerous Hungarian partisans who have not given up hof>e that the monarchy will be restored had hoped he would ascend the throne of Hungary. The tall youth, with blond curly hair, is the eldest son of the late Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary and Empress Zita, who lives in solitude here grant of the King of Spain. Despite the declaration of the diet at Budapest that the Hapsburgs are ineligible to the throne, many of the former rich land-owners of the country hope for the enthronement of Otto as monarch. Hungary has failed to elect a king as provided by law after the establishment of the present government. Several futile attempts to occupy the throne have been made ?f —e overthrow of the government and the division of the Austrio-Hungarian empire as the result of the World war. AP of these attempts have been opposed by Balkan countries—most of which were under Austrian rule or domination in 1914 —which fear a revival of the power once held by the Hapsburgs. The birthday of Archduke Otto was celebrated with a fiesta in this little town on the Bay of Biscay. The exiled royal family and a number of loyal followers live in great simplicity, but they look upon the archduke as a potential monarch and treat him with great respect. Otto is a worker, he devotes many hours to daily lesson? and speaks Spanish and French with only a slight accent. He also is an enthusiastic sportsman. Grows More Retiring Although quite open-minded and without affectation, it has been noticed recently that the archduke talks less than he once did with the people of Le Queitio. He remembers his companions, fishermen’s sons—with whom he played, but he leads a more retiring life, due to the possibility that he may be called to the throne. Ex-Empress Zita, a quiet woman who has devoted herself to her eight children, has brought up her first son with the eager hope of seeing him a king: The result is that his brothers and sisters and the residents of Lequeitio tacitly have agreed to address him with special regard, although he is not called “your majesty.” HOLD SCHOOL FAREWELL SUortridge High to Be Moved During Thanksgiving Holidays. A “farewell party” for Shortrldgc high school was held Tuesday night at Caleb Mills hall of the school by more than a thousand alumni and friends. George Buck, principal for eighteen years, spoke. The school will be moved during the Thanksgiving vacation to the new building at Thirty-fourth and Pennsylvania streets. Other speakers were Judge Byron K. Elliott, Miss Amelia Waring Platter, Mrs. Agenline Carey. Harry Dietz. Miss Mary Pratt, Miss Anne McCoy, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr. Major Thomas E. Cathro and Miss Laverne Smith.

Gone, but Not Forpotten

Automobiles reported to the police as having been stolen. Thomas A. Theard, 339 Popular road. Whippet sedan, 620-098. from Alabama and Market streets. Mrs. Ida McMillan, 3906 V/est Washington street, Chevrolet coach, 618-260, from 1200 West Morris street. Jesse S. Johnson, 4121 Rockwood avenue, Oakland touring, 639,880, from Ohio and Meridian street.* H. A. Pearman, Room 21, Y. M. C. A., Ford coupe, from New York and Illinois street. William F, Gansberg Sr., 1209 Prospect street, Essex sedan, 42,222, from Delaware and Market streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Rural route 3, Jamestown, Ind., Whippet coach, found at Alabama and Washington street. Ford coupe, no license found at Capitol avenue and Washington street. Chevrolet coupe, found at Division and Morris streets. blaTtvictim DIEM HURT Neighborhood Samaritan Is Burned Lighting Fire. Mrs. Emma Nunn, 52, of 547 West Merrill street, died at city hospital early today, the victim of bums received Tuesday when an explosion followed her attempt to start a fire with kerosene in the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Munn was assisting, Mrs. Samuel Murray, 545 West Merrill street who was unable to do her own housework, at the time of the ac cident. It is believed she attempted to pour the kerosene into the kitchen stove and that a live coal caught the fuid and exploded the five-gal-lon can she was holding. Mrs. Munn ran screaming from the house, her clothes aflame, where Fred Lentz, 432 Abbott street, and James Troy 541 West Merrill street, smothered the flames with their overcoats. The kitchen was set on fire by the explosion, but extinguished by firemen before it reached the front room where Mrs. Murray was lying ill. The concussion blew several windows out of the house. Mrs. Munn is survived by the husband, Louis, and a son, William. Four persons were slightly burned when gasoline fumes escaping from a vacuum tank at a Sinclair filing station. North and Alabama streets, came in contact with a coal stove Tuesday afternoon. The blast blew' window glass from the station and burned Mrs. Ida Jackson. No. 7, Belvedere apartments. 310 East North street; Ray Deitrlck. 8. of 527 North Alabama street: Harold Miller. 1702 Ruckle street, service man, and McKinley H. Arnold, 35 North Temple street, driver of a Sinclair tank truck. The truck, which was filling the large underground gasoline station container. was thought to have been instrumental in forcing the fumes from the vacuum tanks into the station. Prompt arrival of firemen prevented serious damage to a residence at 331 North street, Tuesday afternoon, when escaping gar fumes were ignited by an oil lamp. Mrs. Sophie Neal told the police emergency sauad that she had just moved Into the house. Damage was slight.

Children ** YOYLAND i j wkJifr ——let the > Great Display 11. M* —KIDDIES MAKE 0 f DOLLS R THEIR OWN SELECTION g a**#*,*aoi them rejoice at the sight of k. many novelties that “roarfh.^TVXifwo^ will delight their little hearts. Select what you want jPM St j —Europe, Asia and America, and we’ll lay it aside for Christmas delivery. has been busy for months I preparing for the proper j, celebration of Christmas ——i—^————^^and the results of tbelr T " joint and Individual en—JUST A FEW OF THE MANY, MANY TOYS’ ‘~.fW Mahogany Finish CC * Lubber-Tire* tl Cj| „ L \ Lloyd Loom Doll frO CA The Popular SHO £l •> A FsJ'V-T’v CARRIAGES Up ; FLIES Up Beautiful Character CQ- Rubber-Tired COASTER <t A C(| Dressed Princess OQ„ i New *** AIRPLANE CC QC ¥T Dressed Woolly QQ„ Rubber-Tireand CjC . BEARS ’ S“C Up l AUTOMOBILES Up Doll Dishes and 1A Six-Pocket POOL Q IT Aluminum KITCHEN 35c U price^frfm 8^8 '** 95c I p Speedy “Jimmie” i _ . IgamfcMj •■The Home of OIWMtWI I'lirnltnre" Ik .BUr.iH.atly located on Ass * £?HBuSjSmH tVaahington Street. Juat I*4 block* west of Illlnoi* Street, directly a-< Ve J ji opposite the Slutehouse. R W\ bolitl oak. Just as you see i; L. __ it pictured. • *" ■ “The Best Shoppers Meet on West Washington Street.”

CLARIFY SEARCH ACT Gilliom Asks State Prosecutor to Help Him. Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney-gen-eral, will frame a bill for presentation to the coming session of the legislature which will clarify and codify the use of search warrants in the state, he announced today. In a circular letter, sent to all

Carefree T " "iinllliTHi' l " llll ' ju alcohol -a per cent. ~ Th e hours some mothers give to worry- > sfSSeW'Wa- ing about their babies this mother gives to \? timit he Stomachs and olaviner with hers. She s ene of the millions iMA.hlgl who know the simple secret of Fletcher’s IN Castoria the pure vegetable, harmless prepay Cheerfulness and ftest.Codto |nS aration doctors everywhere endorse. A neither Opium. Fletcher’s Castoria amazes mothers by \f the quick, easy way it comforts fretful, cryuh PumphnSHd v ing babies; soothes them to sleep; relieves W foM/tSaits I those common ailments of babies—and older \ > children, too —such as colic, gas, constipate, Xl ) tion, diarrhea, etc.; gives babies and chil- \\ j\ HnVyrrfs/taeor — dren a real appetite and helps to bui Id them NU ahelpful up. Fletcher’s Castoria tastes so good all the !|\|V3 C °and Feverishness and little ones love it. The Fletcher signature, yl an Loss of Sleep always on the wrapper of genuine Castoria |j|y resultin^therefronvn_2 a —in which there are no narcotics Qf any kind l*t| Facsimile stature —j g our protection against doubtful imiiHj* tationsla WmSk Children Cm for CASTORIA

prosecutors, Gilliom points out the necessity for such legislation, and asks their co-operation by way of suggestion. The letter, in part, reads: “I desire to prepare suggestions for legislation governing the issuance of search warrants in conformity with the requirements of the constitution, also governing the procedure that should be followed both in city courts and on appeal in circuit, superior and criminal courts for challenging the validity of search warrants and the admissi-

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bility of evidence secured incidental to the execution of such warrants; “Present state legislation is incomplete and inadequate," the letter says. Asks SIO,OOO After Arrest Bn Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 21.—Suit for SIO,OOO has been filed in Knox circuit court here by Harley C. Dillon against Alvin Sooner, Oaktown merchant, in an allegation of false arrest.