Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1929 — Page 3

APKIL 4, 1929

CAPITAL HANKS SPLIT BY CASE OF MRS, GANN Vice-President Determined to Ficjht for Social Rights of Sister. Rli United I'n WASHINGTON. April 4. Strained relations exist in Washington society lollowing the protest filed with the state department by Vice-President Charles Curtis against tfle social rank granted to his hostess and sister. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, by Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state. The situation is threatening to become a rhajor problem, reminiscent of the Jackson administration when three cabinet members resigned because of the contest over the social status of the wife of Secretary of War Eaton. While the present situation is analogous to the famous Jackson case only in the possibility of important political consequences, it rivals prohibition as a subject of conversation here. Grudge Blamed Friends of Curtis insist someone has a personal grudge against Mrs. Gann. They say t hi., animosity first was manifest when the senate ladies huicheon club declined to let Mrs. Gann become president of the organization. as is the custom in the case of wiv.-s of Vice-Presidents. They sa; Curtis is devoted to his sister and is determined to fight the matter to the last ditch. They say he may retire with his sister from social activities unless ihe new secretary of State. Harry L. Stimson. amends the Kellogg ruling. Embarrassing Situation Secretary Stimson's position is Just as embarrassing as that of some of the innocent bystanders who have been thrust into the matter. Some senators secretly are elated over the situation in view of their hope that it may abolish the social lobby of Washington about which so much has been written. Just before Secretary Stimson took office, his predecessor. Frank B. Kellogg, advised the diplomatic corps in an official memorandum that Mrs. Gann was to rank below the wives of diplomats at formal functions. This deprived her of the status which the Vice-President’s wife would have. ASKS FOOD. TAKES RING Valuable Jewelry Missing After “Good Samaritan" Art. J. E. Croncr. 1958 Park avenue, discarded the role of “good Samaritan" today. He learned his lesson Wednesday afternoon. He told detectives a woman called at his home and asked for something to eat. She was given a meal, and after she left Croner missed a diamond ring valued at SIGS. A butcher knife also was gone.

... I Corns Put them to Sleep Instantly , then Lift them Off: Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly, that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘ Freezone" f or a few cents, sufficient C“”j9 to remove every hard corn J l soft corn, and the foot callouses, with- a? out soreness or lr-

Severe Itching, Burning Pimples Over Body. Cuticura Healed. *Firt the pimples started on my hands and face and then spread all over my body They were large and red, and the itching and burning were so severe that 1 scratched, causing them to bleed. I could not sieep at night on account of the irritation. “I tried different remedies but they did not help me I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief, and after using two or three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, I was completely healed ” (Signed) Miss Aina Kallunki, Acorn St, Calumet Mich., Nov 2. 1928. Soap 25c. Ointment 26 anc 60c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address “Cuticura Laboratories. Dept. H. Malden. Mass. Cuticura Shaving Stick Zsc

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This, it seems, is going in for boxing in a big way for a young lady just 5 years old like Lenora Bohen of Toledo. O. She stands in fighting pose here, with gloves—well, they weigh almost as much as she does, twenty-two pounds to be exact. The gloves were made for her dad, who is an exhibition fighter around Toledo, but young Lenora has them on and challenges Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey and all of them for a scrap.

FINLAND FACES DRY LAW CRISIS Drunkenness Arrests Gain Under' Prohibition. }iv United Frets STOCKHOLM. April 4.—Swedish observers are watching with interest reports from Helsingfors telling of the increasingly veliement struggle in Finland over that country's prohibition law'. Although the dry law has been in operation there approximately live years, arrests for drunkenness in 1928 were about 18 per cent more than in 1924. The Finnish prohibition press declared the increase was due to the fact that in many quarters the law is viewed as a “temporary experiment." The prohibition press is giving strong support to the demand that the Finnish parliament, annul the present dry law and then repass it by a five-sixth majority, making prohibition a “fundamental” or irrevocable law. Reports from Finland indicated prohibitionists believe that once the public views prohibition in the light of an unalterable law, enforcement would be simplified. Instead of opposing the prohibitionists in their suggestion. Ihe antiprohibit ionists have declared they welcome it. because they are convinced once the law is annulled parliament will not repass it.

POPE'S APPROVAL IS GIVEN ROYAL WEDDING Religious Angle of King Boris’ Marriage Reported Settled. By United Press VIENNA. April 4. A Central Radio dispatch from Budapest today said the Hungarian pro-govern-ment newspaper, Pester Tloyd, claims the religious angle of the marriage problem of King Boris of Bulgaria has been settled. A Sofia dispatch published in the Pester Lloyd at Budapest asserted Pope Pius'Xl has consented to a marriage between Princess Giovanna. Roman Catholic daughter of the king of Italy, and King Boris, an Orthodox Catholic, also permitting the future crown prince to be baptised in the Orthodox church, the Budapest advice said. Other children should be baptised in the Roman church, according to the dispaich.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: J. C. Scanlon Company. 1404 West Washington street, Cadillac sedan, Ml-600, from Pennsylvania and Market streets. John Hoff Jr., 2007 North Pennsylvania street, Ford sedan, 49-700, from Delaware and Market streets. W. R. Lowry, 802 North Jefferson avenue. Dodge coupe, 32-358, from near Manual training high school. Russell R. Lohman, 1704 Prospect Chevrolet coach, 98-677, from Monument Circle. Show troop. Chevrolet coupe, 575396, from Clinton, Ind.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Ed Brannegal. Shelbyville, Ind., Ford touring, found at 1000 Charles street. Hupmobile sedan, 611-768 Ohio, found at Michigan street and Arsenal avenue. AUTO STRIKES PARKED CAR. RUNS INTO STORE Fpnr Injured in Morning Accident on East Washington. Four persons were injured early today when the automobile in which they were riding struck another car and crashed into the front of a store at 2406 East Washington street. The injured were Mrs. Earl Adkins, 28, broken right leg, head cuts and bruises, and Earl Adkins, and two sons, cut and bruised. All live in Ravens wood, Ind. They were taken to the city hospital. The Adkins automobile collided with a parked car owned by Roland G. Shuey, 720 North Alabama street, and crashed into the front of tin* store. The entire front of the shop was wrecked. Damage was estiated at SI,OOO. Burned by Coffee B/i Times Special MARION, Ind., April 4. Mrs. Elsie Dollar, restaurant employe, was severely burned by boiling coffee, which was spilled when she collided with another employe.

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BUDGET BOARD TO SET JEWISH CAMPAIGN GOAL Five-Year Drive to Open in May; Sub-Committee Named. The budget committee of the Jewish Welfare Fund campaign will meet tonight at the Athenaeum with Albert S. Goldstein, chairman, presiding. The goal of the campaign will be set at the session. Louis J. Borinstein was chosen chairman of the campaign and Louis Wolf, vice-chairman, at a meeting Tuesday night. The aim is to have one appeal for all the various causes, local, American, European and Palestinian that have a legitimate claim on the Jews of Indianapolis. They will raise a fund to be distributed ecuitably. The drive will start early in May and last for two years. The budget committee is divided into the following sub-committees: Committee on Local Organizations—Sol Schloss, chairman; Jacob L. Slutzky. Joseph A. Cohen. Leo Kaminsky and Samuel Mantel. Committee on European and Palestinian Institutions—Emil Mantel, chairman; Isaac Wolf. Rabbi S. A. Katz. Benjamin Marks, Harry Joseph. Max Katz and Nathan Topiin. Committee on I. O. B. B. Institutions— Samuel Mueller, chairman; Ralph Bamberger. Jos. M. Bloch. Samuel Frommer and Louis N. Grossman. Committee on United Palestine Appeal— Mortimer C. Furscott, chairman; Philip Efroymson. Samuel Freeman. L. I. Goodman and Jacob Solotken. Committee on American Institutions— Louis Wolf, charman. Clarence Efroymson. Jackiel W. Joseph. I. Ferd Kahn and Rabbi Milton Steinberg. LEGION POSTS MEET Thirteenth District Convention at La Porte Today. Bp Times Special LA PORTE, Ind.. April 4.—American Legion posts of the Thirteenth district are in convention here today. Principal speakers are Dan Sowers, national Americanism director of the legion; Fred A. Wiecking, Bluffton, state commander, and Pleas Greenlee, state adjutant. One of the features of the meeting was planting of 4.100 trees in Soldiers’ Memorial park here by the local post.

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ADAMS FUNERAL FRIDAY Rites for Suicide Victim to Be Held at Cambridge City. Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Adams, 61, of 2206 North Gale street, will be held Friday in Cambridge City', Ind. Burial will be there. Mrs. Adams committed suicide Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Bell. 2206 North Gale street. She had been despondent since the death of her husband about a year ago. Mrs. Adams was born in Centerville. Ind., and had lived in Cambridge City several years before coming to Indianapolis about twenty years ago.

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HUNT VANISHED DRY SLEDTH IN ILLINOIS RAID Investigation of Slaying Is Asked in State Legislature. Bn Times Special GENEVA, 111., April 4.—’Two developments added fuel today to the tires of interest in the dry raid killing of Mrs. Lillian De King, in Aurora—the disappearane of Eugene Boyd Fairchild, investigator, when charged with perjury, and the possibility of an investigation by the state legislature. Deputy sheriffs sought Fairchild in three towns where he has lived at times in the last few months seeking to arrest him an a perjury warrant. The assembly is scheduled to debate a resolution calling for a sweeping investigation into the slaying of Mrs. De King. The warrant charging Fairchild with perjury for swearing to an affidavit that resulted in the raid on the De King home, was sworn out Wednesday by Albert J. Kelley, attorney for the family acting as a private citizen. When Sheriff Leslie Urch sent a deputy to Fairchild's rooms the investigator had disappeared. Later ’it was learned that he had told | several friends that he was “going ! far away.” Kelley said he felt that Fairchild ; was more responsible for the slayj ing of Mrs. De King than Deputy | Sheriff Roy Smith, who fired the j shotgun charge that entered her stomach mortally wounding her. i Smith was under technical arrest

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De King would be alive.” Kelley said. He must be punished Lot his moral responsibility in the Killing ”

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