Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SHINES SHOES AS PLAN FOR ‘ SEA HOP FAILS But Young Danish Officer Still Dreams of Flying to Homeland. By United Press NEW YORK, March 26.—He’s Mike Smith now, and he shmes shoes in Bryant park. Bat some uay ne hope., to get backing f~r the traa'-Atlantic flight by which he can return to Denmark where he Is Lieutenant Knud Alexander Carl Christian Coliis Frederick von Clauson-Kaas. The shinebox a” r ' the whiskbroom represent not so much a matter of necessity as pride. He could cable home for money, but when he left Copenhagen he said that he would fly back. .Member of Old Family Lieutenant Clauson-Kaas is * member ox one of tne oidest famine* of Copenhagen, and is related by marriage to the late Kaiserine Auguste Virginia of Germany. In 1918 he volunteered with the Finnish white £uard ard commanded a flying squadron After the war he received training in the Danish air corps and in the Forman school at Buc, near Paris, and then—Lindbergh did it. That gave the young flier an ambition and he set out for the country where, he hah heard, it was quite easy for an airman to acquire a plane and hacking for even the mast foolhardy venture. So he came to America and he went from flying field to flying field. Hi? Funds Vanish AH in all he flew forty-nine different type of craft and took lessons in aerial navigation from Lieuten-ant-Commander P. V. H. Weems tn Fan Diego. But Knud’s store of funds began to diminish and as yet he had found no one willing to finance a homeward flight. There came a time recently when he just had $2.40 “T didn’t want to throw some other man out of work.” he said. “But I did want a iob. So I turned to shoeshining. Whatever else it keeps me out In the open air." ‘JAKE’ BLAME SHIFTED Responsibility Placed on OfFieers to Curb Sale? fn Missouri. \ By Vnitrd Press KANSAS CITY. March 26.—Responsibility for sale and consumption of Jamaica, ginger, which has caused a paralysis malady in the southwest, has been placed upon enforcement officers by Missouri state officials. Dr. James Stewart, Missouri state health commissioner, said he would not attempt to curb sales. He said it was “up to those who drink 'jake’ and to enforcement officers.”

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Tuesday’s Times: Kali, the Patron Goddess of Calcutta—Kali (meaning the dark) wife of the God Siva, is worshiped by the Hindus as the goddess of death and destruction. Her grotesque appearance is enhanced by a, necklace of skulls, corpses as earrings, and a girdle of snakes. I have seen the statue of the goddess

FORECASTS VICTORY G, 0, P. Chief Predicts Big Majority in Election. “Marion county will be won this fall by the Republicans by a 15,000 majority, of course, barring factional fights,” is the prediction of William L. Taylor, Seventh district chairman. The chairman lauded Martin M. Asthma Disappeared. Had it 15 Years 65-Year-Old Lady Says Cough, Wheezing and Asthma Gone, Elderly people who suffer with asthma and bronchial coughs will find interest in this letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward (age 65), 3460 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis: “I had asthma for 15 years. I coughed bard, wheezed, and was short of breath. For one year I couldn't do any work, not even wash the dishes. On Feb. 7, 1925, I started taking Nacor. The wheezing and cough have left entirely, and I have had no sign of asthma since.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 4US State Life Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind. Fail or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief —Advertisement.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

at her shrine in Kaltghat (Calcutta i where goats are sacrificed, to her on the darkest night in November. The Tipt-on Slasher, Outweighed 140 Pounds, Fought Freeman Eigh-ty-Eight Rounds—-reeman was as large a man as Primo Camera, and his huge size made him a formidable opponent, though he was practically unskilled in the art of boxing. The Tipton Slasher was a small but very skillful fighter. He

| Hugg. county chairman; Mrs. Ovid 1 Butler Jameson, county vice-chair-man, and George Denny.' election commissioner, at the meeting of the Republican Veterans of Indiana j Tuesday at the Board of Trade. Laurens Henderson, Republican candidate for prosecutor, and John William Ebaugh, candidate for auditor, also spoke. Howard Meyers was elected Marion county chairman and headquarters will be opened this week in a downtown office building. STUDENTS ASK REPEAL University of Denver Poll Shows Trend Against Enforcement. Bn United Press DENVER, Colo, March 25.—Repeal of the prohibition law is favored by University of Denver students. Results of a poll conducted by the Clarion, official student, publication, as announced today were: For strict enforcement of the present law, 154. For modification to permit light wines and beer, 94. For repeal of the prohibition law, 516. Adopt Personal Service Program A program of personal service has been adopted by the Indiana section of the Great Lakes division of the National Electric Light Association. Details were discussed Tuesday by the Indiana section at the Columbia Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By RIPLEY

fought Freeman eighty-eight rounds before he was disqualified for going down without being hit, and the fight lasted two days.

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TOWN MEETING IN AUTO HELD AT LYNHURST Don Branigan Is Elected Successor to Kellogg by Citizens. Residents of the town of Lynhurst today established anew political order following their acceptance of the resignation of Ernest E. Kellogg, self-styled mayor, at a meeting staged in an auto under a town street light Tuesday night. Barred from the town hall, because their resigned “mayor” declined to relinquish the key, four members of the official board met outside, in a large sedan, declaring Don Branigan successor to Kellogg as board president. Resignation of W. C. Swails, town legal counsel, and advisor to Kellogg. was acclaimed by vote of citizenry surrounding the car and new management became the order of the day. Kellogg and Mrs. Edith Roberts, town clerk, have been cited for contempt of court by Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin in connection with a suit resisting annexation of 2,000 acres of land to the town. Action on the citation has been delayed pending Kellogg’s resignation. By unanimous approval the street-light, gathering reapproved election Jan. 9 of William E. Harding. board member, as clerk, succeeding Mrs. Roberts, and J. Stephen Fullen as the board’s legal advisor. TAX HEARINGS ARE SET State Board to Hold Assessment Sessions April 7. Original assessment hearings of the state tax board will commence April 7. and rehearings will be for twelve days starting JiG” p —s announced today by Lewis 8. Bowman, secretary. Telephone company assessments will be April 7-12, express, telegraph, sleeping car, transportation and pipe line companies, April 14-19; banks, trust companies, building and loan associations and public utilities, April 21-26; electric, street and interurban lines, April 28 to May 3, and steam railroads May 3-10.

When in RomeBu United Press WASHINGTON. March 26. —Mrs. Ruth Pratt when in congress does as the congressmen. Sitting in the banking and currency committee room today, Mrs. Pratt (Rep., N. Y.) reached into her handbag and extricated a pacJc of cigaretes—the same inexpensive brand that accounted for much of the heavy atmosphere. She inserted one in an ivory holder and puffed contentedly for the remainder of the hearing.

CHANGE IN FEMININE DRESS IS DISPLAYED Spring Style Show Be ag Conducted at .Arsenal Tei hnical H. S. Revolutionary changes in feminine dress since the days of hoop skirts and bustles will be shown at Technical high school tonight by girls of the dressmaking and home arts classes. The display at 7:30 p. m. is in connection with the fifth annual spring style show of the school. Handicraft and contrasting styles

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of feminine hats will be included in the exhibit. The show opened Tuesday and will close Thursday. Miss Emily McCullough and Miss Hazel Burrows, teachers, assisted Miss Ger-

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aldine Hadley, vice-principal and head of the home economics department, in arranging the show.

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