Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1930 — Page 1

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SHAKEDOWN CHARGED TO G. 0. P. BOSS Coroner Candidate Declares Joe Foppiano Asked S3OO for Name on Slate. ALSO A SALARY SHARE Ward Chairman Sought Cash for Citizen League Aid, Says Hadden. BY BEN STERN Oliarges that Joe Foppiano, professional bondsman, Seventh ward O. O. P. chairman and leader of the Citizens Republican League, reform” group, had solicited S3OO from him for a place on the league’s slate were made today in a signed statement by Dr. Claude H. Hadden, candidate for the Republican nomination for coroner. Questioned by The Times, Hadden declared he was solicited for the money in the press room at the

police station four days after he had filed for coroner and before the citizens Republican slate was announced. A statement obtained from Hadden also declares that he has been informed that other candidates were assessed 10 per cent of the first year’s salary for the offices they seek and that another “re-

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form" candidate paid $750. Foppiano is one of the three bondsmen who are heading the activities of the league in its fight to “clean up Republican politics and get rid of Coflinism.” Solicitor to Join Club The others are John (Bull Moose) . Walker end Mayer Kaplin. AH are amiliar figures about police station j and criminal court. Hadden declared he was solicited to join the new Marion Club, parent of the Citizens Republican League, by Foppiano, who declared that it was a "poor man’s Republican club, where they could get together and discuss things.” At the meetings Hadden was informed, he said, that there would j be no slating of candidates and that: the league would concentrate on j electing precinct committeemen and ; winning the organization. His statement then says: “Four days after I filed for coroner I met Joe Foppiano in the press room at the police station and asked him why I had not been slated by the Citizens Republican League, as I was a member.” Ten Per Cent of Salary "This was before the slate had 1 been made, but I had heard I was : not on it. “ ’You should have seen me before you filed for coroner,’ Foppiano said.” "Foppiano declared that I could be slated, ‘but it will cost you some money to be put on our slate.’ “I asked Foppiano how much it would cost and he answered: ** ‘How much does the job pay?’ ‘“Three thousand dollars a year.’ I answered. " ’Well, said Foppiano, 10 per cent of that will get you slated.’ "I said. ‘Joe. you know’ I am a poor boy and still am paying my school debts and I can’t make such a payment.’ "You’d Better Pay l T s” "Foppiano then said: ‘You would better pay us. It is better than running wild. You will have the organization back of you. “ ‘Every one who is going to be on the slate will have to pay his assessment, Foppiano said. "In a conversation with another man, a friend of mine, I learned that another candidate had paid 5750 to be placed on the Citizens Republican League slate, according to the information given me by a friend of Foppiano.” When the "reform” slate was announced friends of many candidates declared there was something “rotten” about the situation and accused the league of being the instrument of members of the defunct Armitage-Shank combination. There was revolt in the ranks against some of the men slated and the entire Eighth ward organization, under the leadership of Henr> Kruk, bolted from the indorsed candidate for prosecutor. Judson Stark, .ind declared for Laurens L. Henderson, THIRD FAINT: ACQUITTAL Tw o Collapses of Juror Win Leniency for Accused Murderer. Hu Vnitrd Prt*g CHICAGO. April 30. Joseph Kadziolka. 43, was on trial for the murder of his wife until one of the jurors fainted at the sight of bloody garments. Then the prosecution offered to let the defendant plead guilty to second degree murder. He refused. When an attempt was made to resume the trial, the Juror fainted again and Kadziolka was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter,

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The Indianapolis Times Cloudy and probably unsettled tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 303

Just ‘Expenses’ Joe Foppiano, Seventh ward chairman for the Citizens' Republican League, today denied soliciting S3OO from Dr. Claude A-, Hadden in payment for being slated.

“I told him if he wanted to get on any slate he would have to have money to defray expenses.” When asked whether he had asked 10 per cent of the first year’s salary, Fo pplano said: I didn’t tell h i m anything of the

kind. I might have told him that was what they generally charged, but I wasn’t speaking about any particular slate. “I don’t know anything about getting on slates, but I presume some of the people do it. ‘‘l have been in politics forty-three years, and I defy any candidate to say I solicited him for funds “If they put a guy on the slate, I presume he would have to pay expenses.” Foppiano could not tell whether the conversation occurred before or after the "reform” slate was made out.

MOTHER JONES FLAYS PARKER Centenarian Labor Leader Hopeful for Defeat. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, April 30.—From her sickbed in a Maryland farmhouse. a little Irish woman who for eighty-three years has fought tirelessly for the cause of labor—even defying machine guns—is watching the battle in the senate over the nomination of John J. Parker to the supreme court. Even the bustle incidental to preparations for Wednesday’s celeb, ation of her 100th birthday anniversary fails to distract Mother Jones from her consuming interest in the Parker debate. Mother Jones Is confident labor will win, all the more, she explains, because her old friend. Senator Borah, is leading the opposition to the North Carolina Jurist. “I’ve lived a hard life, but I’d be willing to go through fifty more years of it to see Senator Borah in the White House.” the aged labor crusader said. Move for Delay Bv United Press WASHINGTON, April 30.—With polls indicating a majority of five against confirmation of John J. Parker as supreme court justice, the makeshift administration leadership in the senate embarked today upon a program of delaying the vote. If the balloting can be postponed until next week, the Parker adherents said they can break the majority now lined up against their candidate. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 64 10 a. m 71 7a. m 65 11 a. m 73 Ba. m 67 12 (noon).. 74 9a. m 69 Ip. m 77

Hadden

ORIENTAL COURTESY COSTS

NOTED BRIGAND’S LIBERTY

Bv United Press AMMAN, Transjordania, April 30. —Dardoch, most famous of Arabian brigands, once the dread and hero of Transjordania. finally is safe behind the bars of Amman prison, awaiting trial for thirty murders, and an untold number of other crimes. For years this grim figure rode hard and struck with fury, appearing with his band where least expected. and evading all efforts to capture him. Every bedouin in the land knows the name of Dardoch. It is told of him that as a boy he bought a rifle and wanted to try it out. He looked about him for a target and saw a Bedouin

‘DRY LAW WILL BE CHANGED WITHIN FIVE YEARS,’ PREDICTS CLARENCE DARROW

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY

••T> ISHOP HUGHES doesn’t believe it, but this prohibition law is going to be changed within the next five years.” With this sentence did Agnostic Clarence' Darrow turn prophet at the breakfast table in the Claypool today to try and convince Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist church that the firy law is doomed. The gray-haired bishop turned a kindly smile on the 73-year-old philosopher. He seemed to rest assured on the assumption that Darrow usually is a ‘’minority man." To the “doubter." the bishop expressed doubt in the prophecy. But the bishop on this occasion proved to be in the minority. “The only question now is to how to handle the liquor sales,"

GIRLS’ MORALS GET AIRING IN SLANDER TRIAL Ozark Hill Section Split Over Teacher's Action Against Pastor. CITE DRINKING, SMOKING ‘Crazy Manner’ Toward Her Principal Charge, Basis of Libel Suit. Bn United Press ROLLA. Mo., April 30.—A dissertation upon the morals of modern women lingered in the minds of citizens of this section of the Ozark hills today as they flocked to the Phelphs county courthouse for the second day of the trial of the Rev. Paul Bennett, charged with criminal slander against a young woman school teacher. J. A. Watson, chief defense attorney, contended Miss Olive Warren was not slandered when the preacher distributed handbills which charged her with "drinking, smoking and swearing,” and “acting in an affectionate and crazy manner" toward C. C. Kilker, principal of the schools at Newburg. where Miss Warren teaches. Embittered camps have sprung up in this locality in three months since Mr. Bennett started his evangelistic attack upon what he termed "\vi9ked conditions” in the Newburg schools. From the stand Miss Warren strenuously denied the assertions made by the preacher. Other witnesses were questioned closely on what they understood "acting crazy toward a man” to mean. Watson in his statement to the jury, declared that, under modern morals, drinking and smoking do not constitute grounds for slander. “Most all girls drink and . noke,” he shouted. “And to act ‘affectionate and crazy’ toward a man is no more than most girls do now at every mating season. You can not judge the language of libel by the standards of the Puritans.” Mr. Bennett sat in the courtroom, now and then facing the witness stand with interest, showing no reaction to his attorney’s version of modern moral standards.

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MERCURY TO SOAR Temperatures High in 80s Slated for Today. Temperatures high in the eighties were anticipated today as the mercury started from 64 degrees at 6 a. m. today and increased steadily as the morning passed. The high temperatures, about ten degrees above normal, were to be accompanied by cloudy, unsettled weather, with perhaps local showers, according to the United States weather bureau here. Highest temperature Tuesday was reached at 4 p. m. when the thermometers registered 81 degrees. No change in temperature was forecast by the bureau for Thursday. Nearly half an inch of rain fell in the city during a two-hour electrical storm Tuesday night, according to the weather bureau, where gauges registered .42 inches of precipitation.

passing. He tried the rifle on the passerby. It worked. From then on Dardoch continued to murder. Troops were sent to deal with him. Dardoch received them as his personal guests in true oriental fashion. One of the officers took Dardoch out to show’ him how’ the engine of the airplane worked. Dardoch went, but suddenly suspected a ruse. He dashed to escape, but too late. A soldier knocked him unconscious. He was put into the plane, while troops held the rest of the band at bay with rifles and brought here to prison.

Rabbi Morris Feuerlich contributed. “Mr. Darrow, what do you propose to take the place of the old saloon?" he queried. At this juncture Bishop Hughes observed that “since the wets always are against the saloon they must credit us drys with its abolition” * m m “T’M wet,” Darrow answered, “and I’m not opposed to the saloon. Let’s have the saloon back. That was a much maligned institution. I’ve been in saloons all over the world and never have seen a bartender try to sell a drink. They are not half as insistent as salesmen in department stores. “Why, I've seen them discourage a customer!’ Quin O'Brien, Chicago attorney, A

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930

ONCE A BUM, NOW HE LORDS IT OVER REDS AS RAIL KING ‘Wild Bill’ of Soapbox Oratory Fame in United States Wins Glory as Soviet Leader. CHICAGO. April 30.—Bums along West Madison street reminisced today about an old buddy whom they knew as Wild Bill Shatoff in his freight-hopping, soapbox haranguing days, twelve and more years ago. For news had come from the far eastern republic in Siberia of the completion of the Siberian-Turkestan railroad and the awarding of further honors to Vladimir Segerevich Shatoff, minister of transportation and moving force in the completion of the railroad. The new line is designed to make the Turkestan wastes a rich cotton field of gigantic proportions. The builder of this 1,700-mile railroad, opening of which was celebrated with elaborate ceremonies, at which nine American newspaper correspondents were guests, is the same Wild Bill Shatoff who once urged the West Madison street bums to adopt Communistic principles.

‘ He was just a jump ahead of the sheriff the last time I heard about him there,” recalled a weazened old man who sunned himself in the street of the down-and-outers today. ‘ He always was preaching ‘less work and more pay,’ like the rest of the I. W. W. crowd when ‘Big Bill’ Haywood was around here.” Files of newspapers from 1915 to 1921 elaborated the old man’s memory. When He Saw America Hull House echoed in those days to the harangue of a paunchy fluent man of 35 or so. a nati of Kiev, Russia, who had come to the United States in 1907 when his political ideas became too liberal for the old world monarchy. In the ensuing ten years. Wild Bill Shatoff saw America—from the doors of “box car Pullmans.” through jail bars, from the back windows of restaurants where he washed dishes, from soap boxes in radical halls. He first came to attention as director of the Union of Russian Workers of the United States and Canada in New York. Thereafter, he wielded a pick and shovel in Brooklyn, worked as a tar roofer and hospital orderly in New York, and was a hod-carrier in Boston. He labored as a longshoreman in Philadelphia, as a gas house worker in Cleveland and a window cleaner in Pittsburgh. He Did His Stuff He was an assistant machinist in Cincinnati and shoe factory worker in Lynn, Mass. Later he loaded coal in Mayfield, Pa., and was a house painter in Detroit. , , _ • A farm near Hartford, % Conn., knew him as a farm hand. After serving as a school teacher at Shenandoah, Pa.„ he worked as a steel worker at Gary, Ind., and was a restaurant dishwasher at Salt Lake City. Between times he found time to write a book on Communism and lecture in scores of cities. He was arrested more times than were ever recorded, fourteen 'times in Detroit alone. Awarded High Decoration When the revolution broke out, he decided to get in with the leaders from the start. He was placed in command of a division and helped repel the drive of General Yudenich on what then was Petrograd. For that feat he was awarded the decoration of the red banner and given a post tantamount to chief of police of Petrograd. Honors and responsibilities came fast. , ~ . He co-onerated with Serebroski to put the Soviet oil industry on its feet and was a director of the Soviet metal trust. Given Post as Supervisor Then he was given the post of supervisor of the far eastern republics transportation system and began one of the most ambitious railroad building programs of modern times, in which as many as 60,000 men have been employed. “The prettiest picture to me,” he was quoted by an American newspaper correspondent after he had begun the Siberian-Turkestan railroad, “Is smoking factory chimneys and the sweetest music is the rattle of machinery.” Thus the man who wandered over the United States preaching less work and more pay and fomenting strikes has become an apostle of more work and less pay and a master hand at preventing strikes. Injured Man Given $1,500 Bv Timex Special ANDERSON, Ind., April 30.—A jury here held Turner Reavis, Anderson, entitled to recover $1,500 damages from Wayne Haisley, Marion, for personal injuries suffered by Reavis in an automobile accident near Alexandria, Sept. 8.

who will take part in a fourcornered debate with the other three in the Armory tonight, smiled broadly. So did Meredith Nicholoson, who breakfasted with the debaters at the Claypool. Hughes’ minority thus was emphasized. Talk turned to the Illinois senatorship campaign, where the Beau Brummel James Hamilton Lewis is Democratic opponent of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican candidate. Lewis is wet and Mrs. McCormick carries a dry label. “Tire campaign is neither a test of prohibition nor the world court issues,” Bishop Hughes declared. Strange as it may seem, Darrow agreed with the Methodist prelate. Still stranger, it was disclosed that the bishop is his landlord, Darrow’s office being in the Methodist Temple building.

TOLL OF CITY FIRE $20,000 Downtown Plant Damaged 4 by Flames. Fire, presumably from spontaneous combustion in a pile of oily rags, damaged the plant of the Sanitary Washed Wiper Company, 23-25 East South street, more than $20,000 early today. Earlier reports of $30,000 damage to stock of the H. J. Heinz Company’s wholesale store, in the same building, were denied by E. P. Rivers, chief clerk. Will Green, firemen of Company No. 30, severed an artery in his right arm on a shattered window, and was taken to city hospital for treatment. Two alarms sent several fire companies to fight the blaze. Damage estimated by company officials at $5,000 resulted at the Tibbs avenue plant of the Republic Creosoting Company Monday night from an explosion In a creosote retort. No employes were near the retort when it exploded from an unknown cause, according to Peter C. Reilly, president of the company'.

Not Even Beans A big juicy steak with mushrooms and some O'Brien potatoes, a toothsome salad and a delicious dessert, with coffee topping it off! That’s a meal good enough for any one. But does every one get it? The answer is a loud NO. And the Grundy tariff will make it certain that many more people won’t get it. Many thousands of American citizens will be lucky if they get even potatoes and beans. The tariff makers will see to that. The rate on potatoes will soar about 50 per cent under the Grundy tariff, which means that prices naturally will climb. And the rate on beans will be nearly double. One thing is certain. Thousands of voters must tighten their belts and wait for the November election. Then they will have their innings. If you don’t like the idea of this tariff steal, write to your representatives and senators. Get busy now. The time is short. Read the editorial today on Page 4.

BLACK BOOK CLEW Night Club Owner Is Slain by Gangsters. Bv United Press NEW YORK. April 30—A little black book containing the names of persons prominent in Broadw’ay night life, sporting and gangster circles furnished police the only clew to the killing early today of Harry Block, 36, part ow’ner of the Silver Slipper night club, and former cabaret entertainer. Block, w’hose career has embraced numerous night club ventures, w r as shot down by two gunmen as he stood with his wife in the elevator of an apartment house, 175 West Seventy-third street, about to go to his apartment on the fifteenth floor.

“VTOU could Identify Lewis in a * debate with Mrs. McCormick, because he wears the loudest perfume,” O'Brien offered. “Mrs. McCormick made ‘strange bedfellows’ during the primary, if one dare use that phrase in i connection with a w’oman candidate” Nicholson commented in discussing the support she secured from the Thompson machine and the Illinois state administration. Bishop Hughes admitted being puzzled as how to vote In that ! contest. He is going to Dublin, Ireland, for a series of lectures j and may not be back in time to ! vote, he declared. Mention of Dublin aroused O'Brien. He sought to please the bishop by telling of dry parades I be witnessed there. Darrow was

Entered ns Second-Class Matter at Poßtoffiee, Indianapolis

DARE NARROW DEATH ESCAPE OF CURA BOW # Operation for Odd Gland Disorder Nearly Fatal to ‘lt Girl.’ HEALTH LONG IMPAIRED Noted Film Actress Added Weight, but Continued to Lose Strength. Bv United Pres* HOLLYWOOD, April 30.—After an absence of seven months, during which her health was impaired to a far greater extent than the

pu b lie suspected, Clara Bow has returned to work at the Par amount studios. i Nothing was said i of how grave was! the actress’ illness, ] while she was in i the hospital and temporary oblivion. For several months prior to her appearance in “The Saturday Night Kid." which was filmed in July, 1929. Clara Bows health had been failing.

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Her doctor diagnosed her case as one of acute anemia, induced by organic faults resulting from an operation for appendicitis performed on her a year before. Her illness took this tragic turn: Instead of becoming pale, wan and thin, as generally indiates anemia, Clara Bow acquired added weight. It was a glandular condition that failed to respond to treatment. She was so weakened that her physicians forbade her to try strenuous exercise or limitation of diet. Miss Bow refused to delay playing in “The Saturday Night Kid,” as her studio urged. A rest, she had become convinced, would not bring about her return to normal health. An operation was the one alternative. Some say that Clara Bow thought it might be her last picture. Unless her vigor returned her career was ended. She went through with the film and, when it was completed, prepared as courageously to return to the hospital. Because of her weakened condition, her doctors warned, there was considerable risk. For days after the operation that was necessary she was near death. The fact did not become public. Asa matter of fact, the public was thinking of the “heart interest” of her engagement to Harry Richmond. The tragic ’’human interest” was eclipsed. Then, Miss Bow left the hospital. Finally, she vacationed in the east. Weighing twenty pounds less than when she w r as stricken, she began work in “True to the Navy." AIR CORPS TO LEND AID Fliers to Assist in Attempt to Solve Parking Problem, Bv United Press WASHINGTON, April 30. —The army air corps was summoned today to help solve the capital’s parking problem. ' Aviators will make a photographic map of the city while traffic is at its height to determine the number of parked automobiles in certain areas.

INSULT CHARGES HURLED AT BISHOP BY RECTORS

Bv United Press LEXINGTON, Ky., April 30. Dissension in the Episcopal diocese of Lexington came to a climax day with sensational charges that Bishop H. P. Almon Abbott, who resigned Tuesday, had insulted the members of the church court which exonerated the Rev, Julius A. Velasco in his controversy with the bishop over the rector’s marriage to the Catholic girl. The Rev. Franklin Davis, Dan-

amused. O'Brien told of the marchers with banners reading “St. Patrick did not drive the worst snakes from Ireland,”— snakes engendered by too much liquor. “What about people with worms?” came the query from Darrow, the cynic. Being in Indianapolis revived memories of the McNamara brothers and the west coast bombings. “I believe in the cause of labor,” declared Darrow, whose life has been spent in defense of many an under-dog. Bishop Hughes deplored the bombings. “But bishop,” said the defense counsel in the McNamara case, “surely you will agree that many causes have resorted to force when their advocatea believed they .were

Wife Disobeyed Him, Husband Given Damages American Victor in French Court in Suit Against Theater Head. B April 30.—Nelson Morris, Chicago millionaire, was awarded 50,000 francs (about $2,000) damages today against the director of the Palace theater, where Morris’ wife, Jane Aubert, appeared in a musical comedy against the wishes of the Chicagoan. The court ordered Miss Aubert to quit the theater. Morris charged that Dufrenne. the director, encouraged and permitted the appearance of Miss Aubert on the stage after Morris had forbidden her appearance. The court ruled that the wife must be obedient to her husband, and that Dufrenne, by giving theatrical publicity to the appearance of Miss Aubert/ was “making marital authority ridiculous.”

NAVAL TREATY HANDED HOOVER Ceremony Is Held on Lawn at White House. Bn United Press WASHINGTON. April 30.—Secretary of State Stimson today handed to President Hoover the London naval treaty of 1930, In the presence of Secretary of Navy Adams, Senator Robinson YDem., Ark.) and representatives of the state and navy departments. The ceremony took place on the lawn in the rear of the White House and was recorded by sound pictures. The treaty is expected to reach the senate this week. There, It will be discussed at committee hearings and later debated on the floor before the ratification, which is conceded here by all concerned. CANTON CLEANUP ON 35 Indictments Sought in Ohio After Vice Drive. Bv United Press CLEVELAND, April 30.—Three months of investigation of vice conditions in the city of Canton, where Don Mellett, crusading newspaper editor was killed for his fight to “clean up the town,” has resulted in a request for federal indictments against thirty-five Canton citizens, it was learned here today. A former mayor, a former police chief and many ex-policemen are named, it was said, in a report handed to the grand jury by Wilfred J. Mahon, United States district attorney. KILLS GAME CHIEFS Dying Fisherman Brings His Victims Into Port. Bv United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 30—A dying fisherman steered his smack into port today with his cargo the bodies of two men he had killed. He is Anton Anderson, giant Swede fisherman. Early today he shot it out with two game wardens. They were killed and he was mortally wounded. One warden was Andrew Curry, the other was Jack Burke, deputy sheriff serving with him.

ville, presiding officer and spokesman of the church judicial body, declared the members felt highly indignant at remarks in a personal letter which Abbott sent to each after the Velasco verdict. ‘“We have not made and we refuse to make an apology for that verdict," Davis said. “In the letters Bishop Abbott Intimated the verdict was not based on the evidence, but was the result of sympathy or sentiment.”

right. Religion is the outstanding example of that method.” a a a THE bishop declared that was of a by-gone age. Then the discussion shifted and bishop and agnostic, Jew, Catholic and Hoosier Democrat and famous author all agreed on reduction of armament. The tariff, the Stephenson case, Indiana politics and other things about which man usually express guarded opinions came in for discussion. There were no “trimmers” present and when the grapefruit, bacon and eggs had disappeared all present knew where the other man stood. Intelligent and tolerant each respected the others ideas, although all apparently retaining their own,

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LINDBERGHS TO BE PARENTS IN NEXT 6 WEEKS Rumor of Impending Event for Famous Couple Is Confirmed. SECRECY INSISTED UPON Anne Is Believed at Home of Morrows: Diplomat Hurries for Visit. Bit United Press NEW YORK. April 30. The United Press confirmed from a trustworthy source today that a child would be born to Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh within the next few | weeks. Mrs. Lindbergh has gone into re- | tirement to await the event, exs pected within six weeks, and her j husband now in Panama will be back in ample time to be present at ! the event. | Where Mrs. Lindbergh is staying i was not revealed, but there is reason i to believe she is at the home of her- ; parents. Ambassador and Mrs. j Dwight W. Morrow, in Englewood, N. J. Rumors of the expected child 1 have recurred the last two months, and one of the reasons for the recent record flight of Lindbergh and his wife from California to New York was believed to have been their desire to allow ample time for Mrs. Lindbergh to rest, near the home of her parents. Various hospitals here consistently have denied that reservations have been made for Mrs. Lindbergh, but denials -were believed to have been made only on the insistence of the Lindberghs that, news of the event should be kept secret. Views Too Personal On at least two occasions—before he left Roosevelt field for his recent pan-American flight and at Miami, Fla.—the flier has declined to answer questions on the grounds that they were “too personal.” Today, however, it was definitely! confirmed that the Lindberghs are! anticipating the event. The wedding of the quiet, dark-4 ; haired daughter of the Morrows ant# j the youthful aviator who rocketecf i to international fame by his flights to Palis, occurred privately May 27, 1929, at the Englewood home of the Morrows. Their romance began in Mexico City, where Morrow, as American ambassador, received and entertained Lindbergh on several of the flier’s southern trips. Anne Not at Dock Tuesday, when Morrow returndd on the Leviathan from the London, naval conference, it was apparent he was eager to get to his Englewood home. It was also noted that Mrs. Lindbergh was not present to greet her father. During the press conference on board the city tug Macom, Morrow sat next to Secretary, of State Stimson. He tapped his foot nervously on floor, fidgeted in his chair and declined to discuss any phase of the conference or of his forthcoming campaign for senator in New Jersey. After the formal greeting of the city had been extended, Morrow did not accompany the other delegates to Washington, but went directly to Englewood, presumably to spend a day with Mrs. Lidbergh before proceeding to the capital. TWO SAW K-ROM JAIL' Men Held in Store Burglary Case Escape at Mt. Vernon. Bv United Press MT. VERNON, Ind.. April 30.Police are searching today for two alleged bandits who cut through thick iron bars to escape from the Posey county jail here on Tuesday night. The pair, Luther Burkett, 22, San Pedro, Cal., and Steve Evans, 30, Elison, S. C., were accused of burglary in a store here Saturday night.

A Death Riddle The Red Mask strikes again. Out on the lonely petters’ road is the body of a woman. Mary Della Chubb, the prettiest girl In town, and Robert Henley Calkman 111, scion of riches and prominent in Yale, see the Red Mask bending over his victim. Robert goes to the rescue, and is slugged. They keep their experiences secret, fearing scandal. Robert is engaged to Marjorie Marabee, whose parents cannily have ascertained the size of his father’s bankroll. Mary Della is the "steady” of Joe Sparks. But Mary Della weakens and sends an anonymous letter to the police. And the hunt is on. The trail of romance and mystery leads into strange places as the story progresses. Turn now to Page 11 and start reading this fascinating story, which has “Chickle,” famous serial though it was, gasping for breath. Call The Times circulation department, Riley 5551, and get back numbers, so you won't miss a syllable of this enthralling story.