Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1928 — Page 1

SCRIPPS-HOWARD

‘FOX’ HOLDS DELUSION THAT HE IS DIVINE, COURT TOLD IN TESTIMONY OF ALIENIST Counsel for Hickman Near Completion of Defense’s Case; One Other Psychiatrist , Will Be Called to Stand. PIN ALL HOPES ON INSANITY PLEA Slayer Believes He Was Sent to Earth for Special Mission, Guided by Providence, Says Physician Witness. BY DAN CAMPBELL United Press Staff Correspondent COURTROOM, LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—The defense expected when court convened today to complete its case for William Edward Hickman before noon. Dr. R. 0. Shelton, psychiatrist, was the first witness, and Jerome Walsh, defense attorney, said only one additional alienist would be called. It then Avas planned to put a hypothetical question embodying the insanity defense. The hypothetical question Avas to embrace the folloAving points: Testimony that the Hickman family has shoAvn traits of insanity for three generations. The sudden change of the slayer from a popular and brilliant student to a morose and unapproachable individual.

Brutality of the crime he committed. Lack of a definite motive and the small sum demanded as ransom. Testimony of the father and mother that Hickman Avas “born .dead." Evidence that his mother, Mrs. Eva Hickman, had been committed to an asylum and that shortly before Hickman’s birth she was in her worst mental state. Hickman was deluded by tho belief that a “special? Providence” ordered him to murijfer Marion Parker, Dr. Shelton, foriner sanity commissioner of San Diego, testified. Believes He Is Divine The alienist testified that his questioning of the young murderer had brought out that Hickman believed himself "greater than Christ,” and that he was sent to earth “with a message for all men.” According to Dr. Shelton, Hickman told him that he was to be a man without emotion and that the murder was directed by “Providence” as a test. The witness testified that Hickman said that at one time during the dismembering of Marion Parker’s body he stopped his work and, played a phonograph record to determine whether he was experiencing any emotion. Dr. Shelton said that Hickman believes that if he were hanged he would be like Christ. * Hopes to Escape Noose * At other times he believes that he never will be hanged, but that his “Providence” will cause some accident that will halt the law, Dr. Shelton said. “He is under the delusion, for example, that he could make you his friend,” Dr. Shelton said, addressing District Attorney Asa Keyes. “That is the first real delusion you*Tiave shown us,” Keyes declared. The remark was ordered stricken from the records by Judge J. J. Trabucco. It was believed the State would begin by calling Perry M. Parker fathe# of the girl for whose murder Hickman is on trial. , Parker believes Hickman “should be hanged.” In this he is supported by his wife. “We don’t base our belief on a spirit of revenge,” Parker said, “but we think society should be made safe from such a fiend. Parker termed the insanity defense a^'sham.” Prosecution In Quandary The prosecution admittedly was at a loss as to plans of rebuttal since the defense already has placed all of the important State witnesses, except Parker, on the stand. The trial reached a climax Thursday when the Hickman family—mother, father and brother of Edward—came into court to term Edward Insane. The father, Thomas Hickman, and the brother, Alfred, told of the insanity heritage on the mother’s side. Thomas Hickman told of his family life and of the threatened murderous attacks by his wife. “I am Just like any other man,” he sobbed as the State sought to establish in cross-examination that his affairs with other women had brought about collapse of his wife’s health. Mother Tells of Life Alfred, the first of the family to take the stand, declared he believed Edward insane. Then the mother, Mrs. Eva Hickman, took the stand. She is a slim little woman. Her gray hair was tied back in an old-fashioned knot. In a high, thin voice she recited the events of her life, in which suicide attempts, a wayward husband, five children and a poverty-stricken home vied for attention

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VOLUME 39—NUMBER 231

FIVE COUNCILMEN ARE REINDICTED

FIREMEN SAVE HOME Blaze Causes $3,000 Damage to N. Meridian St. Residence. Efficient work by the fire department and salvage corps Thursday saved the home of Linton A. Cox, 2003 N. Meridian St., from being destroyed by fire, believed- to have been started by sparks. Damage was estimated at $3,000. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a rural schoolhouse at Hanna and Rural Sts. Thursday night. Damage of SI,OOO was caused by fire at the home of A. S. Hormacher, 1342 W. Thirtieth St. Sparks caused the blaze. FREr'KEWICK^wTDOW Last of Five Held in Killing of Screen Cowboy Is Acquitted. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. —Mrs. Sarah Kerrick, widow of Tom Kerrick, screen cowboy, was found not guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of her husband. She was one of five persons arrested for the murder and all were freed. Kerrick was shot to death at a party. The defendants asserted they were so intoxicated they did not know who did the shooting. BARN FIRE IS PROBED $5,000 Blaze Is Believed of Incendiary Origin. The arson division of the State fire marshal’s office, today , began investigation of a fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, which destroyed a btfrn owned by the Marietta Manufacturing Company, 3800 E. Sixteenth St., Thursday. Loss was estimated by company officials at $5,000. Two horses and two mules and a quantity of hay, used in packing glassware, were destroyed in the fire. Four companies fought fire smoldering in the hay for more than two hours. KILL CITY GOLF PASSES Park Board Needs Revenue, Members Say, Eliminating Tickets. There’ll be no municipal golf course passes this year! Park board members Thursday decided to discontinue the custom of issuing complimentary tickets. “We need all the money we can get this year with our appropriation cut to the minimum,” Michael E. Foley, Democrat member, said. MARINE PLANE IN MIAMI Fokker to Take Off Saturday for Nicaraguan Battlefields. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 3.—The trlmotored Fokker marine plane en route from Washington to Nicaragua will leave here Saturday for the Central American country, Lieut. George Towner, commander, said today. The plane made a non-stop flight from Washington to Miami Thursday in 9 hours and 40 minutes. U. S. Fleet to Leave Azores LONTA DEL GADA, Azores Islands, Feb. 3. —Six United States destroyers were due to leave for New York today after revictualing. The crews received cordial welcome from the population.

‘Pay-Me’ Lips By United Press SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 3. Esther Livesiey, 16, values kisses at the rate of three for $5,000, according to a suit filed here. The girl aj leges that Joseph B. Shepperd, real estate dealer, forcibly kissed her and she asks $5,000 as damages.

MAN AND WIFE diemrns Lacquer Used In Hurrying Fire Causes Tragedy. By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 3.—Burns suffered in an explosion and fire at their home today proved fatal later in the day to Loyal Deaver, 31, advertising agent, his wife and Mrs. Wanda Weaver, 31, who died within a few seconds of each other. Neither of their two children was hurt. The couple had built a fire in a fireplace, using lacquer to hurry the blaze and placing the can of lacquer nearby. While they were seated in their night clothes, enjoying the warmth, the can exploded, hurling burning lacquer over them. In attempts to extinguish the flames, both rolled in bed clothing and into a tub. Two neighbors, Mrs. Edgil Herriott and Mrs. Harry Shomick, finally wrapped the bed clothing around them and smothered the fire. Firemen confined the blaze to the room where it originated. Only the furniture was damaged.

New True Bill Is Returned Against Moore; Errors Are Corrected. Five city councilmen, already under indictment in Criminal Court, were reindicted today on bribery charges by the Marion County grand Jury in a partial report returned to Judge James A. Collins. Martin Frankfort, local real estate dealer, also named In an indictment returned several weeks ago, was renamed in anew true bill. Four of the five indictments returned against the councilmen were to correct errors in phraseology, which, in the earlier joint indictment against four councilmen, described the office of councilmen as one of “trust and profit.” Prosecutors said the former indictments were drawn under statutes for State offices. This does not apply to municipal offices, they said. Errors Are Corrected The remainder corrected similar errors in seven individual indictments previously returned. The councilmen indicted are: Boyton J. Moore, Otis E. Bartholomew, Claude E. Negley, Millard W. Ferguson and Walter R. Dorsett. There were three separate indictments and the joint one against Moore. He now is named in five separate indictments, one of which is new. Collins now has under advisement motions to quash the former indictments. He said the councilmen will be at liberty under present bonds until Monday, when they will be arraigned on the new indictments! New bonds of SI,OOO each will be required. Bribe Attempt Charged .The new indictment against Moore alleged that on Oct. 15, when a contract for fire apparatus purchase was before the council, he tried to bribe Otto Ray Albertson, another member, with an offer of SSOO. A previous indictment charged Moore with receiving a similar amount. The new indictments carry the same charges based on alleged bribes of money to influence rezoning sites at Forty-Sixth St. and College Ave., Twenty-Seventh and Meridian Sts.; purchase of fire apparatus, and the proposed impeachment proceedings against former Mayor John L. Duvall, pending before the council Oct. 15, 1927. OPEN HOOVER CAMPAIGN California Republicans Rally to “Native Son’s” Standard. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.—A campaign for a delegation to the Republican national convention pledged to the support of Herbert Hoover, a “native son,” was started today by supporters of the secretary of commerce. A statement signed by sixty-two Republicans describing him as “in the front rank of America’s most distinguished citizens,” formally launched the Hoover campaign here. H E AD LESS’bODYTo U N D Los Angeles Authorities Search Files of Missing Persons. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—Attempts to identify the headless body of a young man found yesterday near Puente were made today. Neither the head nor any clothing was recovered and the sheriff’s office resorted to a check-up of missing persons.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1928

OIL PROBERS IN MOVE TO JAILSTEWART Colonel Again Refuses to Give Details of Secret Petroleum Deal. ASK SENATE TO ACT Immediate Arrest Will Be Demanded, Walsh Tells Reporters. BY PAUL H. MALLON, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Senate public lands committee moved today to send Robert W. Stewart, oil chief, to jail for refusing to answer questions about the curious $50,000,000 secret oil deal of 1921. Aiier Stewart again had declined to give the desired information, Senator Walsh of Montana announced the committee would meet this afternoon to take definite action. “I shall have no hesitancy in asking the Senate to cite Colonel Stewart for contempt," Walsh said. “Does that mean asking the Senate to c'der his immediate arrest and cot inement?” he was asked by newspaper men. “Exactly,” said Walsh, Declines to Comment Stewart again declined today particularly to comment on the $3,000,000 profits of the Continental Trading Company of Canada—s233,ooo of which was given former Secretary of Interior Fall by H. F. Sinclair shortly after Fall leased Teapot Dome to Sinclair. Stewart reiterated his Thursday story. He said he thought it proper for H. M. Blackmer of the Midwest Refinining Company to take a commission on the oil if he desired. He said Blackmer forced him to pay $1.75 for Mexia oil which the Continental had bought the same day for $1.50 under a contract which he (Stewart) guaranteed. Walsh questioned this statement because Stewart and Blackmer first had negotiated together to get A. E. Humphrey's Mexia oil.. Walsh once asked Stewart why he hesitated in answering certain questions. “That’s my business,” Stewart answered. Jousts With Senators Senator Kendrick of Wyoming told Stewart his story was logical up to the time of the formation of the Continental, but that “I am unable to follow it after that.” “I am sorry,” said Stewart. “I am reluctant to take the position I do.” Senator Cutting of New Mexico argued with Stewart about what went on in his mind when he signed the Continental contract “Let us assume you are a goed business man,” Cutting said. “Well, let’s drop that assumption,” Stewart retorted. “We could assume you were an imbecile,” Cutting went on. “Yes.” “We could assume that you are committing perjury now—” “What’s that? I’m not committing perjury. If you say that I’ll leave this room instantly. The Senate does not employ you to insult me.” Stockholder In Midwest Cutting withdrew the “perjury” remark and peace was restored. Chairman Nye elicited that Blackmer, the man Stewart says forced him to pay $1.75 a barrel for the oil, was president of the Midwest Refining Company, a Standard subsidiary. At that time the Sandard was a minority stockholder in the Midwest. “Didn’t he owe his first allegiance to you?” Nye asked. “I don’t think he owed us any allegiance which prevented him from taking a commission of 25 cents a barrel on this oil,” Stewart answered. “Do you know of any one who received any Liberty bonds in which the Continental Trading Company is supposed to have dealt?” Nye asked. “For reasons which I have stated and for other reasons which may become apparent later, I must respectfully decline to answer,” Stewart answered.

Write Snappy Subtitle, and Win ‘Gorilla 9 Prize The Indianapolis Times, in conjunction with the Indiana theater, will stage the “Gorilla” subtitle contest for prizes totaling $l5O cash and 120 tickets to the Indiana. Each day, for six days, The Times will print a scene from the “Gorilla,” a super-production opening at the Indiana Feb. 11, and contestants are asked to write appropriate subtitles. Since subtitle writing is not necessarily a highly technical profession, any one may enter the contest. Short, snappy and humorous subtitles will win the prizes. Each day The Times will award a first prize of $7.50; second. $5; third, five awards of $1 each; fourth, ten awards of one pair of tickets to the Indiana theater. In addition to daily prizes, The Times will award grand prizes at the close of the contest. First is $25; second, sls, and third, $5. That gives the contestant seventeen chances each day and three chances for winners at the end of the contest. As many subtitles can be submitted as desired each day. It’s easy. Just read the explanation of the scene beneath the picture, and write a title on the coupon printed. Mail or bring answers to the “Gorilla” Editor at The Indianapolis Times. Only persons excluded are employes of the Indiana theater, First National Pictures, and The Indianapolis Times. Watch Saturday’s Times for final announcements.

‘LEAP’ INTO COURT

Seek ‘Gift’ Marriage Annulment

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Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Smith

ASK RECEIVER FOR m BANK Tuxedo Failure Is Taken to Probate Court. Request for a receiver for the Tuxedo State Bank, 4304 E. New York St., closed at midnight Wednesday by the State banking commission, was filed today in Probate Court by Luther F. Symons, commissioner. No recommendation as to the identity of the receiver was made. Probate Judge MahJon E. Bash set the hearing for 9 a. m. Tuesday. Chief Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark announced that a thorough investigation of the bank's affairs will be conducted by the prosecutor’s office and the grand jury. Special Investigator John G. Willis was directed to call officials into the prosecutor’s office. They jury will take up the probe next week, it was said. Three factors are blamed for the closing of the bank, alleged defalcations of about $30,000 by three employes, steady and constant withdrawals over an extended period and heavy loans, Symons siad. The bank had on deposit at the time of closing, $130,000; loans of $171,000; capitalization was at $25,000, and a surplus of $5,800. County funds totaling $3,200 were on deposit in the bank, but a $5,000 surety bond protects this deposit, Harry Dunn, county auditor said. Three persons now under indictment by the Marion County grand jury in the defalcation cases are: Roy Castetter, former cashier; Miss Grace Neary, former assistant cashier, and George C. Megorden, former bookkeeper.

BROTHERS IN MAIL PLANE RACE DEATH

By United Press OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 3.—Two brothers, riding in an airmail plane, raced against time today to reach the bedside of their dying mother in Long Beach, Cal. Charles A. Packard, Cincinnati paint dealer, left Chicago late yesterday and his brother. Dr. J. E. Packard, Sioux City, lowa, joined him this morning when the Boeing Air Transport, Inc., plane reached here. The air mail schedule calls for arrival at Los Angeles at 5:25 p. m. today, Pacific coast time. The plane was half an hour late, leaving here

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THIRTY-FOUR days ago Lenora F. Coy, 15, of 610 E. Tenth St., became the bride of Wilbur Floyd Smith, 17, of 915 Edison St., in special free ceremonies in County Clerk George O. Hutsell’s office marking the opening og Leap Year. Today a suit asking annulment of the marriage is pending before Superior Judge Linn D. Hay. It was filed by Ora F. Coy, father of the girl, on the grounds that his daughter was not of legal age. Despite the fact that the suit is pending, Mrs. Smith asserts she loves her youthful husband and declares she is not sorry she asked him to marry her. The girl said she is going to bu.'iness college and Wilbur asserts he will remarry her if the is untied. Mrs. Coy explained she was worried “almost crazy" when she permitted her daughter to give the false age, but that Mr. Coy had been out of the city for four weeks and hadn’t heard of the marriage. “I have nothing against Wilbur,” Mrs. Coy said- “Both children are too young to marry. He can’t properly support a wife. If they want to get married later, I shall not object.” And Hutsell is rather disappointed that his big-hearted offer of. a free splice didn’t turn out ao well. •My gift marriage, regardless of the way it turned out, was a good one,” he said. “Even if it didn’t cost anything, it was as good as any we have in stock.” ‘Lost’ Sub Reaches Port By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The submarine S-3 arrived at Guantanamo, Cuba at 8:35 p. m. Wednesday, according to a Navy department message from the submarine today. No further details of its separation from other vessels of the control fleet during a storm last Saturday have been received.

at 2 a. m., but was expected to make it up without difficulty. The mother, Mrs. E. A. Packard, suffered a paralytic stroke and physicians feared she would not live through the night, reports from Long Beach said. LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. 3. Mrs. E. A. Packard, whose sons were speeding acfbss the continent to her bedside in an arplane, still was in a state of coma today, but had a good chance to live until their arrival tonight, attendants at the Seaside Hospital said. Mrs. Packard was found unconscious on a bench in the business district Wednesday and had not recovered consciousness at any time since. BLANKETS - FOR - GODIVA Fine Arts Ball Leaders Say She’ll Ride; Police Retort “No.” By United Pre* DES MOINES, lowa, Feb. 3. Lady Godiva was scheduled to appear—in person and nothing else—at the Fine Arts ball here tonight, but police warned that matrons armed with blankets would be ready to hide her charms from guests at the dance. “We have a nice, white horse and a girl to ride it,” B. B. Boyd, in charge of the arts ball, said. “It looks like a hoax, but we’re taking no chances,” replied Chief of Police Chamberlain. “That girl has no more right to appear naked than President Cooldige.” Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 33 10 a. m.... 40 7a. m 33 11 a. m— 43 Ba. m 35 13 (noon). 45 9 a. m.... 37 1 p. m.... 49

FALL RIVER’S FIRE LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT $25,000,000; _ SCORES OF BUILDINGS GONE City, Stunned by Crushing Disaster, Pluckily Starts Consideration of Great Rehabilitation Plans. THOUSANDS LOSE JOBS IN MILLS Conflagration Sweeps Through Main Business and Industrial Section; Many Are Injured; No One Dead. BY WILLARD E. MARTIN United Press Staff Correspondent FALL RIVER, Mass., Feb. 3. — The last embers of th $25,000,000 fire which swept Fall River’s business and industrial district during the night scarcely had been extinguished this afternoon when business men began work on a program of reconstruction. At 11:30 a. m., about seventeen hours after the fire started, flames were confined to the ruins of some of the larger buildings, and Police Chief Martin Feeney said all danger appeared definitely passed. Chamber of Commerce officials reported that 5,000 to 10,000 persons were out of work because of the fire. Reports that martial law had been declared were denied by Chief Feeney, who said there had been no looting.

Miraculously not a life was lost, although more than 500 firemen and citizen volunteers faced death many times during their nine-hour battle, which succeeded in preventing the flames from spreading into the residential sections. Only fifteen persons were treated for serious injuries during the night, although 250 others received minor burns and bruises. Pluckily Face Crisis Rehabilitation of the stricken area, comprising large factories, textile mills, banks, newspaper plants, hotels and office buildings may require several years, but Fall River has been through such an emergency before and faces the present prospect with determined assurance. A similar fire in 1916 ruined more than a dozen business houses and public buildings. Although usually conservative sources estimated the loss would reach $25,000,000, it was evident the task of accurately fixing the property damage would be huge in itself. Insurance inspectors started to appraise the wreckage and indicated it would take many days to reach definite figures. While several insurance experts estimated their companies would lose less than $15,000,000, most agreed the total loss would reach much higher figures. Huge Loss In Wages Added, however, to the loss in sheer physical property will be the losses in wages certain to be suffered by thousands of workers dependent upon the ruined business buildings for their weekly incomes. Police stood guard over hundreds of thousands of dollars today as it was removed from the three banks destroyed by fire. Clerks and special guards handed out sacks of gold and bundles of currency from the vault of Fall River Cooperative, the Troy Cooperative and the Metacomet National banks. The money was placed in armored trucks and taken to the vaults of other banks out of the fire zone. Half a square mile in the heart of the business and industrial section of the “spindle city” lay in ruins this afternoon. Within the brief space of nine hours the flames, which started at 7 p. m. Thursday in the idle plant of the Pocasset textile mills, had spread with such fury that at times the entire city of 125,000 population had appeared to be doomed. Hundreds Turn Firemen Five hundred regular firemen recruited from dozens of nearby towns and cities in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and hundreds of volunteers fought all night against the heavy odds imposed on them by a freezing wind and darkness. More than twenty buildings were in the direct path of the blaze and were destroyed. Included in this list were the great Pocasset mills, the Rialto Theater, the Hotel Mohican, the NewsHerald plant, the bus terminal and numerous smaller structures. The postoffice and city hall—two of the city’s most beautiful buildings —were isolated by flames, J>ut did not bum. They are constructed of granite. Only Blackened Outlines But the two buildings, In the light of the great flames this morning, were but stark, blackened outlines against a background of destruction. As the fire advanced toward the Rialto Theater, the manager went into the streets and saw the approaching danger. Calmly and quietly he walked through the crowded building and row by row—in a very calm voiceasked the patrons to leave. He gave no reason for the request. The brilliant glare of the fire did not show In the building. Somewhat puzzled, but without

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sensing danger, the cr6wd moved out of the building without panic. A few minutes later the building was in ruins. As the flames spread uptown, they finally ignited the big Durfee Mill at Twelfth St. and it soon was in flames. The flames spread then to Eighteenth St. It was so cold that streets were turned to sheets of ice and the charred walls in many places were ice coated. Ice Hampers Fight Much of the fire fighting apparatus was coated with ice and was rendered useless. Scenes of desolation came through the glow of the fire early this morning. Much of the city is built of granite and some of these great building walls still were standing. At the Pocasset mills—where all three structures were leveled—there stands only a 200-foot chimney as evidence of one of the city’s great business enterprises. The “granite block,” for years one of the main business buildings, was a mass of twisted girders- Firemen dynamited some of the walls of that building in an attempt to check the fire. But it was a useless attempt,, Several firemen were injured in the explosion. Phone Operators Heroic Stories of heroism came even while the most of the city was guarding against destruction of its property or preparing to flee to safety. Telephone operators, working at an exchange near the Wilbur Hotel, continued at their tasks for more than an hour as they watched the flames consume the hotel and eat steadily toward their building. The telephone lines finally were put out of commission shortly before midnight as the ice and flames snapped the cables. The city is a shipping and manufacturing center on Narragansett Bay. It is forty-nine miles south of Boston and eighteen miles southeast of Providence, R. I. BAN ~PUT ON ‘TUXEDO’ All Wrong for Evening Wear, Merchant Tailors Rule. By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 3.—After decreeing that the well-dressed man must have at least five overcoats in his wardrobe and shal! wear full dress rather than a Tuxedo for evening functions, the annual convention of the National Association of Merchant Tailors adjourned. A forecast of spring, summer and fall styles was made by Lincoln A. Stadler of New York. Longer coats and jackets with soft rolling fronts; well defined chests; broad shoulders; wider trousers with plain bottoms in dark and dressy materials, and short topcoats will be the vogue, he said. Approve Boulder Dam Bill By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The House Irrigation Committee voted today to report the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam bill to the House, but not until March 15.

WONDERFUL Who said houses were not renting? “Had wonderful results and rented the place right away after running the ad in your paper,” Mrs. E. H. Dalby, 5860 Guilford, said about the following ad. OLNEY, N.. 2842-44 —4-room bungalow double; strictly modern; S2O. Hu. 6165. You, too, can rent your house, apartment or room if you write a good ad and place It before the more than 250,000 daily Times readers. CALL MAIN 3500. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.