Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1934 — Page 11

NOV. 22, 193f

‘EDEN’ MYSTERY SOLUTION RESTS IN YACHT TRIP Coast Scientist Is Ready for Hurried Dash to Galapagos. Hi r nit-4 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 22 —Captain O. Allen Hancock, Los A riffle* capitalist ar.d patron or science, complex! final preparations today for a 'oyage he hopes will f urmsh final solution to the mysterious deaths of two castaways on lonely Maichena Island off the coast of Ecuador. While satisfied that Rudolph Lorenz. German adventurer, and a Norwegian yachtsman, a Captain Nuggrrud, died of starvation and thirst on the barren Isle, Captain Hancock hopes to establish definite identification ar.d ascertain the wnereabouta of Baroness Eloise Bosquet and Wagner Wehbom. exotic Viennese noblewoman and so-called "empress of the enchanted islands." With a party of ten scientists from the Smithsonian Institution Cap'aln Hancock will sail directly for Charles island in the Gaiapagos gioup where Lorenz and the barone s re ided nearly two years. He expects to complete the passage in ter. days in his speedy power cruiser, Valero 111. Suspicion that the baroness and her last known favorite, Robert Phtllipfon. may have been murdered and their bodies left to bleach on Maichena were discounted in dispatches from Guyaquli. Ecuador. Dr. Frederick Ritter. German nudist and another Charles island colonist, advised the Daily Universo that the “empress" and Phillipson sailed away for the South Seas last summer. Ritter off red no explanation for the two bodies found on vol- j ranlc Maichena. one hundred miles to the north. Ritter weeks ago notified Captain Hancock that the baroness and the . former German businessman had 1 left Charles island for the Sou f h Seaa. Once Lorenz was her favorite but later he was replaced by Phillipson. Captain Hancock learned. It was believed that after he was deserted. Lorenz decided to abandon his exile and reium to Germany, j and that en route to another island to catch a boat he and Nuggerud were blown ofl their course and finally beached on Maichena island to die. TWO HOOSIER FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL Blairs in Jackvin. Bartholomew (••unties Ravage 6.000 Acres. P >/ I *il< i SEYMOUR. Ind., Nov. 22—More than 2.000 acres in western Jackson county were scorched by fire which j was brought under control by a 1 force of 180 CCC workers. Several persons were injured slightly fighting the blaze. Bp I Dll' <1 Brett COLUMBUS. Ind.. Nov. 22—Fire which swept through Bartholomew county farm and umber lands burned over 4.000 acres, it was estimated today after the blaze had been extinguished. Ram assisted national guardsmen and volunteers to quench the blaze. GERMANS GOING HOME SEEK MOST PASSPORTS Ocean Travel Low, Federal Clerk Reveals Here. Germans returning to their fatherland for visits comprise the majority of persons applying for passports at the federal court clerks office, it was learned today. •Ocean travel has dropped off to almost nothing so far as the southern Indiana district is concerned,” an assistant to clerk Albert C. Sogcmier explained. During the summer months students and school teachers with Bacdeckers in their hands applied for passports, but now practically the onlv ocean travelers in this district are foreigners returning to their homelands for the holidays, it was said. GAS KILLS 1, HURTS 4 Hammond Men Inhale Fumes While Working Underground. Pi l ntl< a Prrtt HAMMOND. Ind.. Nov. 22.—One man was dead and four others were In the hospital here today after they had inhaled acetylene gas while working in an underground gasoline torage tank at the new carbide and chemical corporation plant.

/ A-VD GOCVG STHOMS I Crab Orchard ia Arnerica’a faatrst-aell-iaj( atraight whiskey. Made in old Kentuckv, it'a bottled from the barrel. Ciab Chchmd 1 AMERICA S FASTIST-SEIIING STRAIGHT WHISKtt |j| \ TVS UtUM mOTXCTS YOU \ AM ft I CAN MEDICINAL SHUTS COMPANY \ Naw Yark • Chxaf• • lawn villa • San FrancUc*

HEADS PROGRAM

— *** fi / M Arthur Crane Tne "Old Time Sociable.” and ali-school dance will be held Friday in the Shortridge high school gymnasium. The program is being sponsored by a committee of which Arthur Crane is president. Miss Mary Pratt, school English instructor, is sponsor of the committee.

SIXTH SPOUSE -CAN’T TAKE IT': HIS WIFE'S MEMORY TOO ACUTE

Kg I hit>4 ROCKFORD. 111., Nov. 22. Henry La Parr wants to know whether it was he or five other guys that Mrs. Hiida Nelson Johnson Kiingstrong Johnson • Johnson repeated) Pyzos Paulpaulos Ek La Parr (stop for breath) married He's asking the courts to find out. Mrs. La Pai*r sued for divorce, charging that he abused her, "although she lived with him as a tiue. dutiful, chaste and affectionate wife." La Parr had a different tale. Mrs. La Parr had been married six other times to five different men. he revealed, before she married him. Their memories lingered—John was a good provider, Elmer was a good bridge player, Sam was better looking than Rudy Vallee—and Henry couldn't take it. Henry’s cross-bill asserted that ne had no apology for virtues "far shorter than the sum total of the best qualities of the other five.” BEVERIDGE TO START NATIONAL MAGAZINE Pulse of Nation to Appear on Newsstands Jan. 1. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., son of former Senator Albert J. Beveridge and unsuccessful candidate for the state house of representatives in the last elec* ion, today announced publicaltion Jan. 1 of the first issue of a monthly magazine which he will edit under the title of Pulse of the Nation.” Mr. Beveridge, who was graduated from De Pauw university and who studied at the Harvard law- school, will present in Pulse of the Nation editorial views of newspapers from all over the United States, including both village weeklies and metropolitan dailies. He also expects to reproduce outstanding cartoons. Incorporators of Pulse, Inc., papers for which were filed yesterday with the secretary of state, are Mr. Beveridge and John K. and John C. Ruckelshaus. attorneys and friends of Mr. Beveridge. A staff has been selected for the new magazine. Mr. Beveridge said. $286.81 SPENT IN POLL BY ROBINSON VETERANS l lub Expended Sum in Futile Effort to Re-elect Senator. The Robinson Veterans Club spent $286 81 in a futile attempt to secure re-election of Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Fred Stutsman, treasurer of the organization, revealed yesterday in filing campaign expenses with the election bureau of the Marion county clerk's office. The senator contributed $25 of the sum himself, the report said. Campaign expenses reported today by Democrats included Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, $750 contributed to the Democratic county committee: Harry F. Hohlt. Third district county council, $50.75: John F. Manning. Center township justice of peace. $179.50. Republicans were George A. Henry, superior court three. $737.64; Herman E. Bowers. Fourth district, city council. $136: Edward W. Holt, city clerk. $65. of which SSO went to the county committee, and William McMaster, superior court four, $97.75.

SCHOOL GROUP TO HELPNEEDY Manual Junior Red Cross to Distribute Holiday Baskets. The Manual high school Junior j Red Cross, X section, is making plan* for its annual preparation of j a Thanksgiving basket and also for the making and filling of Christmas stockings for the children of

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the day nursery, it was announced today. Eva Popcheff. Dorothea Graber and Enid Bennett are in charge of both projects. A committee consisting of Marjorie Howard, chairman, Alice Westra and Gertrude Oertel, is aiding in plans for a Thanksgiving party for both X and Y sections to be held at the close of school Wednesday. Mrs. Cora T. Black, faculty member, is in charge. A meeting of the Y section appointed the following committee chairmen: Eva Ruark, ways and means; Ethel Herbig, portfolios; Lil’- Buschatsky. social; Ida Wacknitz. sewing; Deloris Rahm. program. Food baskets will be pre-

pared and distributed by the section which is under the sponsorship of Miss Anna J. Schaefer, faculty member. LEGION PARTIES TO END Service Post to Conclude Euchre and Bridge Series. Service post. No. 128. American Legion, will hold the last of a fall series of benefit euchre and bridge parties at 8 tomorrow night, it was announced today. The committee In charge includes Fred C. Duzan. Dr. Harold M. Jones, Paul F. Walton. Jesse S. Combs Mrs. Iris Linder. Mrs. Bina Talmadge. Mrs. Florence Gee and Mrs. Cora Plummer.

'TECH LITERARY CLUB TO PRESENT PROGRAM Girls’ Concert Club. Madrigal Singers to Entertain. The Stratford Literary Club of Technical high school was to present a program of lyrics and readings from Shakespeare's plays at its meeting today in Room 7. Members of the Girls' Concert Club and the Madrigal singers were to entertain with musical numbers. Joseph Hayes. Aiice Clark, Louise Baker and Robert Kent, pupils in Expression lls, were *o read dramatic selections from the plays.

! among which were cuttings from j "As You Like It." "Twelfth Night." ‘ Merchant of Venice." "Othello.” and "Macbeth.” Lewis Base was jto preside as chairman at the meeting. C. OF C. VISITS PLANT Junior Group Inspects Laboratories of Eli Lilly A Cos. The E2i Lilly Cos. plant, including the new research laboratories and library, was inspected yesterday afternoon by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce. More .than sixty members of the chamber ; made the inspection trip after luncheon in the Lilly cafeteria.

PAGE 11

JOBS FOUND FOR 1.136 BY EMPLOYMENT BOARD Vacancies Are Filled in First Two Weeks of November. A total of 1.136 perscas obtam?d employment over the state during the first two weeks of November through the state employment service, according to a report released today by Martin F. Carpenter, director. The report, including figures for the fourteen offices of the service throughout the state, disclosed that 1.242 openings were placed with the service during the fortnight peiiod. Os the 1136 persoas who were placed. 755 were men and 381 were women .