Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1929 — Page 7

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REPORTED SPLIT IN RUMANIA IS DENIED JLATLY Paris Legation Labels Rumor as ‘Untrue:’ Says Other Story Is ‘Fable.’ PARIS, Nov. 4.—The reported pllt In the Rumanian royal fam.ly, said to have been climaxed ty the *lrtual ejection of Queen Marie from her suite in the royal palace, wa* denied officially by the Runuinlan legation here today. "Tie leetaion statement denied that Mane and her daughter-in-iaw, Princess Helene, mother of the boy King Michael, had been estranged or that Marie had broken with the government after her recent interview, attacking Premier Julius Manlu over his refusal to grant her the place on the regency made vacant by the death of George Blizdugan. “Nothing is more untrue.” the statement said. “The queen is on particularly good terms with the government and especially with Princess Helene, who came herself to wish a happy birthday to the queen." The legation also denied a report that. Marie’s courier had been assassinated, saying the story was a “fable.” GENE HOWE SNEERS AT RATTLER STORY Launches “Debunking” Campaign at Magazine Writer. Ru f flit rtf Preßtt AMARILLO, Texas, Nov. 4.—Gene \Howe, Amarillo editor, who gained fame for his criticisms of jMarv Garden and Colonel Charles Lindbergh, has launched anew “debunking” campaign—this one aimed at the author of a snake story. Owen P. White, writing in Collier’s magazine, said a coiled rattler followed the point of a gun aimed at it so closely that you could not miss Its head if you shot at it. Howe experimented. Try as he would, he could not shoot the snake in the head, at least, until he had hit it many times in other places. “It is such bunk as this that Is making the development of common sense In this country slow,” said Howe in his newspaper column. “A campaign against bunk, whether it has to do with snakes, or with grand opera in small cities, is needed.”

URGES G. 0. P. SUPPORT Roy T. Combs Predicts Progress for City Under Regime. Roy T. Combs. Marion County Good Government Club president, urged election of the Republican ticket Tuesday as a tribute to the “Christian integrity” of Boss George V. Coffin, city G. O. P. chairman, at a meeting of the Fifteenth ward Saturday night at 3611 West Michigan street. Combs declared that in four years under the leadership of Alfred M. Glossbrenner, candidate for mayor, the city would become “one of the leading cities of the United States.” SUFFERS GUN WOUND Oda F. Apple. Accidental Discharge Victim, Cleaning Weapon. Oda F. Apple, 37, of 517 South Holt road, was recovering today at city hospital from a bullet wound in the chest inflicted by the accidental discharge of an automatic pistol he was cleaning in his garage Sunday afternoon. The bullet pierced the left lung. Several visitors at the Apple home carried him into the house and called deputy sheriffs. City hospital physicians say his condition is not serious.

REQUEST FEDERAL AiD State Education Board Contends Rehabilitation Needd. Members of the state board of education will ask Congress to continue federal appropriations for civilian rehabilitation, according to Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of schols. Report on rehabilitation, covering a ten-year period, has been presented to the state board. During that time a total of 2.102 cases have been closed, but of 2,675 applications received. Federal aid in Indiana expires June 30, 1930. I. 0. 0. F. LODGE TO DINE Grand Master to Attend Meeting on Saturday Night. Grand Master J. Clyde Crane of Bloomfield will attend a dinner banquet of Indianapolis lodge No. 465. I. O. O. F., here next Saturday night. -• More than 200 members of the order are expected to participate in the dinner and a get-acquainted meeting. All grand lodge officers probably will be present. H. C. Jacobson, secretary of lodge No. 465. is in charge of arrangements. BENEFACTOR IS ROBBED Permits Stranger to Remain in Room; Loses So, Cigars. The temporary roommate of Chris Guack. 433 East Washington street, Sunday night, is being sought today by police. Gua-V said he awoke Sunday night and founf a strange man in Hi —ho said he was “Roy oiewcrt" ana who had “no place to sleep.” Guack permitted him to remain, but discovered $5 in change and several cigars were missing when the man departed. Suicide Attempt la Failure Leslie Wolf, 35, of 224 East Pratt street, today attempted suicide by swallowing poison. Police say they could find no motive for the act. Wolfs condition is not serious, city hospital physicians say.

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Today’s Choice by Frank L. Greene U. 8. Senator From Vermont

Senator Green*

PROVE all things: hold fast that which is good.—l Thessalonians 5:21. (Compiled by the Bible Oulld) Next: C banning Pollock, drama, tist. AIRPLANES USED TO SHIPFAWNS Deer Are Carried Across Grand Canyon in Air. By Science Service GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Nov. 4. Airplanes are being used in restocking the south rim of the Grand Canyon with deer from'the famous Kaibab herd on the north rim. Eight fawns were transported by airplane from Fredonia, Ariz., on the north side of the Grand Canyon to Red Butte, ninety-five miles away, on the south side. They had been brought the sixteen miles from Pipe Springs to Fredonia by truck, and completed the seventeen miles, from Red Butte to Grand Canyon village by the same mode of travel. Their combined air and truck journey was made in exactly three hours, whereas their predecessors of the last two or three years, who made the entire trip by truck, had to travel 240 miles and were twentyfour to thirty hours on the road. The new arrivals showed no 111 effects from their pioneer air flight. The young deer were carried across the canyon in one of the Ford tri-motor airships, in which the Scenic Airways Company has been carrying passengers on sightseeing trips over the Grand Canyon during the last two summers. The seats were removed from the cabin of the plane to make room for the fawns, which had been placed in

specially made individual crates.

AGED MAN FOUND DEAD 4 " ' ' l ' Clarence Bond, 70, Expires at Home of Relative. < Pending word from relatives, funeral arrangements for Clarence J. Bond, 70,- who was found dead at the home of his brother-in-law, Dr. R. F. Bigger, 909 East drive, Woodruff Place, Sunday, have not been mftde. Death v;as attributed to natural causes. Frank McCaslin, 897 East drive. Woodruff Place, found the body when he called to inquire about Mr. Bond, who, a short time before, complained of feeling ill. Dr. Bigger and family are on a vacation in Texas. I. O. O. F. Lodge to Initiate Twenty-five candidates will be initiated into I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 480. of Indianapolis, at the regluar meeting next Wednesday night. Meridian past grand officers will have charge of ritualistic work.

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