Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1930 — Page 1

Gallant Fox, Which one Set for Classic Turf Duel at Belmont

BY FRANK GETTY United Pres* Snorts Editor NEW YORK, June 7 —One of the greatest horse races of all time is scheduled today, when Harry Payne Whitney’s Whichone and William Woodward's Gallant Pox meet in the classic Belmont stakes. Memories of Man-O-War’s great match races a decade ago may be refreshed by the spectacle at Belmont park. The two outstanding 3-year-olds of modern times were to meet at a mile and one-half, in what was

POLL INDICATES SENATE TIED ON TARIFF PASSAGE G. 0. P. Regulars May Have to Slash Lumber to Get Needed Votes. BY PAUL R. MALLON Vnited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 7.—Passage of the tariff bill now is in grave doubt in the senate, according to an informal poll made today by the United Press. It showed a tie total of 46 in favor and 46 against adoption of the final form of the measure, with four senators yet doubtful. The figures include a dozen senators who may be absent when the vote is taken next week, and some of these senators as yet have been unable to arrange for pairing so that their votes may be effective though not actually cast. This prevents any definite prediction as to the outcome. Segregating the doubtful ones, the Democratic-Independent Republican coalitionists claim a lineup of 49 to 47 against the bill. A week ago, the coalitionists were ready to concede the bill would pass, but new life has been injected into their efforts against the measure as a result of recent drift of votes. Regulars Admit Gravity The Republican administration forces claim they will win by a tie because they say Vice-President Curtis will cast the deciding ballot in their favor. They admit, however. the situation is dangerous and in its present form the measure may be rejected. So grave are their doubts, they already are planning a way out of lheir dilemma should the bill be rejected in its present form. They have bedn informed they can get two more votes for the bill if they will put lumber on the free list. Such action might be expected to lose them one vote, but tney would S.Vn anew one. Therefore, if the measure is rejected as it stands, they have indicated they will not drop it, but will take it back to conference and el.minate the $1 per thousand feet duty on soft lumber. If they need more than one vote additional to pass the measure some other Changes also may be made. The two votes they believe they will gain by a lumber change are those of Senators Frazier and Nye, independent Republicans of Worth Dakota, both of whom are prepared to vote against the bill if it includes a lumber duty as it does now. The one they might lose by such a change is that of Senator Jones tßep., Wash.). Dill Is Opposed Inclusion of the lumber duty recently was expected to gain the affirmative vote of Senator Dill, (Dem., Wash.) but Dill since has announced he will not support the measure. The four doubtful senators in the polls are Capper, (Rep., Kan.) Cutting, (Rep. N. M.), Grundy, (Rep., Pa.) and King, (Dem. Utah). Capper has announced he is undecided as to how he will vote. He likes the latest change in the flexible provision, but his farm papers have conducted a poll of farmers indicating strong opposition to the measure in the agricultural belt. Cutting is understood to be prepared to vote for the bill, but he also wants it revised downward if possible, so he might vote to reject the present form of the measure if lie thought he could get a better one. Grundy in Criticism Grundy severely criticised the measure in the recent Pennsylvania primary campaign in which he was defeated. He has not returned to the senate since, nor indicated how he would vote. His friends believe he will ignore the vote and be absent without a pair. King has been absent during most of the tariff discussion and his views have not been stated. The poll shows five Democrats intend to support the Republican bill: Brcussard and Ransdell, Louisiana; Fletcher and Trammell. Florida, and Kendrick, Wyoming. The following Republicans are listed in opposition to the measure sponsored by their party: Blaine and La Follette (W|*.), Borah (Idaho). Brookshire da.), Frazier and Nye (N. D.), Howell and Norris (Neb.). McMaster and Norbeck (S. D.), Pine (Okla.i, and Sc hall iMinn.). The conference report will be taken up Monday. The conferees will meet Monday morning before the senate session to work out the final wording of the watches and clocks schedule. AH other sections of the bills are finished and ready for report. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at • am.: North wind, 8 miles an hour, baro- 1 metric pressure, 30 at sea level; temperature, 53; ceiling, 800 feet; visibility, lour miles; field good.

Complete Wire-Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy and continued cool tonight, followed by fair and warmer Sunday.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 23

recognized by turfmen as the one real test of greatness. Whichone, champion juvenile of 192?, was the favorite, but there was no end of support for Gallant Fox, winner of the Wood Memorial, the Preakness and the Kentucky Derby this year. It was to be a test of thoroughbred courage and stamina, and of jockeyship as well, for Earl Sande, premier rider of modern times, was to ride Gallant Fox, and Sonny Workman, nub-nosed little star, will ride Whichone.

How the Market Opened

Bu United Prre x NEW YORK, June 7.—United States Steel common stock dropped to anew low for the year in‘the early trading on the Stock Exchange today. After opening at 166%, of %; Steel dipped to 164%. The previous low of the year was ’ 165%. Earlier in the year the issue reached a high of 198%. Houston Oil dropped 2%, to 10314, but other oils moved in a narrower range, featured by Sinclair which finned up % to 27%, and Atlantic Refining which held unchanged at 41%. Chemical shares dipped further. United States Industrial Alcohol made anew low at 79%, off 2%; and Allied Chemical sold off 2 to 303. Columbian Carbon firmed up % to 147, an exception; Air Reduction dropped to 142%, off 2%. Very few gains were noted and in the early trading many early declines were widened.. Vanadium sold off from its opening as did many other speculative shares. Sales in the first half hour totaled 710,800 shares, the heaviest in more than a month for that period. Friday in the same period sales totaled only 306,100 shares and on Thursday they were 213,200 shares. Chiuctyo Stocks Opening (By James T. Hamill S: Cos.) —June 7 J D Adams 33%’Hou Hershev B 15% Allied Prod 145 ilnsull Common.. 62 1 Auburn Motors 39% In* U 6s '40... 103% Bendix Avia 36%iLibbv MeNeal... 62% A M Castle 52 Lion Oil 25 Cent 111 Sec 27 ! Manhattan Drbn 35 Cent Pub Sec A3B Marsh Field 43 Chi Corp com.. 13% Middlewest Util 31% Cities Service.. 31% Mo-Kan Pipe... 35% Cord Corp .... 8% No Am Lt & Pwr 70% Gen Thea 45 |U S Radio & T 21 gsa's&ssr is r lll * — m - PORKERS UNCHANGED IN TRADE AT YARDS Ckltle, Calf and Sheep Market Holding E _ady. Hogs were mostly steady this morning at the Union Stockyards, prices for the bulk, 160 to 275 pounds, ranging from 810.35 to $10.45. Top price paid was $10.50. Receipts were estimated at 3,000, holdovers were 920. Cattle were steady, with receipts of 100. Vealers held unchanged at sl2 down. Calf receipts were 100. Sheep were quotably steady, receipts numbering 100. Chicago hog receipts were 10,000, including 9,000 direct. Holdovers were 3,000. Early bids and a few sales were steady with Friday’s close or 10 cents to 15 cents lower than the average. Around 280pound weights sold at $10.10; around 220-pound weights, $10.15; choice 160 to 200-pounders held around $10.40 and above. Cattle receipts were 700; sheep. 5,000. SENATE REFUSES TO BAR ALCOHOL POISON Rejects Amendment Banning Use of Deadly Potion in Liquor. Bu Vnited Press WASHINGTON. June 7. The senate again has declined to prohibit the treasury department from using poison in industrial alcohol to prevent its use for beverages. By a 16-to-45 vote it rejected late Friday an amendment offered by Senator Tydings (Dem.. Md.>, a wet, to an agriculture department bill, which amendment would have stopped the use of poison. Previously, on May 14, the senate voted down a similar amendment offered by Tydings to a bill transferring prohibition enforcement from the treasury to the justice department. SUICIDE EFFORTS FAJL Youth, at Shooting Gallery, Scared by Other Shots. Bu Unitrd Tb-m ATLANTIC CITY. N. J„ June 7. Samuel Aseh, 17, victim of unrequited love, tried three times to shoot himself in the head at a boardwalk shooting gallery. Each time he pulled the trigger a nearby customer would shoot at one of the targets, and Aseh's bullet would go wild. A policeman finally intervened.

JACK SHARKEY, READY FOR TITLE BOUT, UNRUFFLED BY CRITICISM

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, l'sited Press Staff Correspondent ORANGEBURG. N. Y.. June 7. Criticism leveled at Jack Sharkey’s condition and training methods five days before his heavyweight championship bout with Max Schmeling at Yankee stadium Thursday night failed to ruffle the American champion and his handlers today. Former fighters commented as follows after watching Sharkey in action: Johnny Kilbane, former featherweight champion: "When Sharkey leads a left hook in the open he

Gallant Fox has a far better record than Whichone this year, but the Whitney colt showed his heels to his rival in the Futurity a year ago. Whichone probably will start an odds on favorite, possible at odds of 4 to 5. Gallant Fox was quoted overnight at 6 to 5. There is another horse in the race which may make history. James Butler’s Questionnaire has run a trial race sufficient to justify considerable backing, having buckjumped a mile and a quarter in 2:03.

NORTH CAROLINA CASTS PRIMARY BALLOTS TODAY Fight to Unseat Simmons for Party Disloyalty, Chief Issue. I BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY United Press Staff Correspondent RALEIGH, N. C„ June 7.—This state, for years a stronghold of the Democratic party’s “solid south,” voted today to decide whether or not Senator Durnifold M. Simmons must give up the office he has held for thirty years as the price of his opposition to Alfred E. Smith for President in 1930 and the resultant turn of North Carolina to the Republican column. In a statewide primary of both Republican and Democratic party, the “old man,” as Simmons is called here by friends as well as foes, is the outstanding issue. He is fighting for the Democratic nomination to succeed himself as senator, against Josiah W. Bailey, an able lawyer G s Raleigh. Bailey stands upon a platform of unwavering party regularity. Simmons is before the voters asking vindication upon the basis of his record of five terms of service at Washington, Expect Heavy Vote Politicians look for the heaviest primary vote in the state’s history. Some believe that the Democratic vote alone will exceed 300,000. Republicans, encouraged by the family quarrel within the Democratic pa’-ty, were enthusiastic at the opening of the campaign, but there seems to have been some slight cooling of their aggressiveness recently which many observers attribute to the failure of the senate to confirm the nomination of Judge John J. Parker, to the supreme court. There are numerous observers who believe that many who were wavering on the edge of Republicanism took the defeat of Parker as a rebuff, indicating North Carolina could gain little from the Repblican party, and turned definitely to democracy. Republican candidates for the senatorship are four in number, as follows: Irvin Tucker, said to have the support which might have gone to David Blair, former collector of internal revnue, had Blair run as was expected. Minister Is Candidate H. Grady Dorsett, Wake Forest minister, the man who is credited with having forced the Republicans into a primary contest. George E. Butler of Clinton, brother of Marion Butler, the last Republican senator North Carolina sent to Washington. George M. Pritchard of Asheville, son of Peter Pritchard, who thirty years ago was a Republican senator from North Carolina. But the main interest of the election centers in the Simmons-Bailey contest for the Democratic nomination. Their campaign has been waged by unique methods. Bailey, noted as an orator, has made but one speech. Simmons has made none and his remained continuously in Washington throught the campaign. RAPS AUTO ASSOCIATION Ohio Secretary of State Brands Group “Bush League Outfit.” Bu l nitcd Press CLEVELAND, June 7.—Clarence J. Brown, secretary of state, minced no words when he addressed the tewnty-ninth annual convention of the Ohio State Automobile Association here FiTday night. He termed the organization a “bush league political outfit, with more bunk, more four-flushing, cross and double-cross, check and doublecheck than any other similar group.”

leaves his jaw wide open for a right hand smash.” Joe Lynch, former bantamweight champion: “Sharkey is boxing flat footed.” Kilbane and Lynch agree that Sharkey, on past performances, should defeat Schmeling. but they do not think he looks anything like a world's champion at this stage of his training. A1 Lacey, who has trained Sharkey for five fights, says Sharkey never has reached better physical condition than right now. “I never place much faith in what old-time fighters say,” commented Lacey, "because training methods and boxing styles are different from

INDIANAPOLS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7,1930

CHEKIiCAL BUY NEW CLEW IN FIRE MURDER Mobile Man Bought Seven Pounds of Phosphorus, Says Druggist. PRESS IDENTITY CHECK Burned Body Believed That of Schroeder’s Friend; Description Tallies. Phosphorus, material from which matches are made, was used to destroy the body of the Speedway race day torch murder victim, found in the blazing automobile owned by Harold Herbert Schroeder, 35, Mobile, Ala., business man, on the High School road. This was belief of authorities today when a signed statement of a New Orleans chemist that Schroeder had purchased seven pounds of phosphorus from him May 2, was. brought to the city by Thomas Riley, insurance company investigator. Riley, returning from an investigation in the south, has started a search for C. C. Ridenhour. believed to be the torch murder victim. Answers Description Ridenhour is believed one of two men who held a heated argument with Schroeder at Mobile the day before. Schroeder left the southern city. He answers description of one of two men seen in Schroeder's car at Fauitland, Ala., forty-five miles northwest of Mobile, May 21, and also of one of two men In the car when, at Jackson, Miss., Schroeder is alleged to have driven away from a filling station without paying for gasoline. Riley declared his investigation shows Schroeder went to New Orleans after leaving Mobile and borrowed S3O from the proprietor of a rooming house there to make the trip north. Pressed for Money He also claims he had a photostatic copy of a forged check for SI,OOO which Ridenhour was holding and which he was pressing Schroeder to make good, it is alleged. Schroeder, Riley declares, had been told he must pay the money within a week at the time he left Mobile. Schroeder had made no bank deposits in the account carried by his radiator firm at Mobile for more than two months prior to his disappearance, the investigator says he learned. Ridenhour was a Catholic and had red hair. The charred body showed traces of red hair. Two rosaries were found in the charred automobile and Schroeder’s relatives said he did not own them. Ridenhour formerly had lived in Pittsburgh. Riley also says. Blackened Pittsburgh street railway tokens were found in the burned car. At the time the body was found, employes of the Royster & Askin Undertaking establishment reported handling of the body created a severe burning sensation. Officials of the coroner's office had believed the body was soaked in gasoline beFce, being fired, but admitted the explanation would not account for the severity of the fire and the almost complete destruction of the body. Phosphorus Sure Use of the phosphorus would have created the intense heat and would Have insured almost complete burning of the body, it was pointed out today. Phosphorus is so highly inflamable it must be stored submerged in water, burning when exposed to the air due to chemical reaction of oxygen in the air. It is us?d in making of matches and, if touched in its natural state, creates severe burns. Workers in plants where it is manufactured have short lives and suffer from burning of lungs and throat from fumes of the substance. Ernest Schroeder. Evanston, 111., brother of the Mobile man, returned here to push the investigation late Friday. He maintains the body that of his brother, although all officials here say the supposition is impossible in light of evidence. . Efforts to trace Schroeder’s movements here have been futile to date. Authorities have been unable to learn where he roomed in the city while it was crowded with race visitors. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 53 8 a. ro. 53 7 a m 54 9 a. m 53

what they were when these fallows were in the ring. "I can refute their Svhole argument about Sharkey's condition by merely showing you the weights for his previous fights. Sharkey has grown almost an incii from his waist up in little more than a year, and yet his weight is about the same as it was two years ago. “Sharkey weighed 199 after Friday's workout. He’ll weigh about 197 for Schmeling. He weighed 197 for Dempsey two years ago. He weighed 196 for Loughran and 197 for Scott. Sharkey is bigger and yet his weight has not changed, so he couldn't be out of'shape.” Then Lacey called, Sharkey over

Hold Rumania’s Interest

BHWPjPP llr ~os EEr J |feg|||gg^H '• * r.' .. .* * ' t

Above—King Michael and mother, Princess Helena Below—Madame Magda Lepescu and Prince Carol.

FAMOUS JURIST UIESjUDDENLY Irish Immigrant Rose to High New York Post. Bu J'ntted Press NEW YORK, June' 7.—William McAdoo, 76, who emigrated to the United States from Ireland and became a national figure, died suddenly today just as he was about to round out two decades as chief magistrate of New York’s lower courts. The chief magistrate, called in 1910 to reform and reorganize the lower courts, died of heart disease. McAdoo came to the United States from Ireland when but a youth. He was educated in the public schools and later started the study of law in a Jersey City law office. His rise was rapid and immediately he interested himself in the civid affairs of his adopted nation. He served in municipal posts in New Jersey, was a member of the New Jersey assembly, served in congress and was an assistant secretary of the navy from 1893 to 1897. After leaving Washington McAdoo *came -to New York and started practicing law. Mayor McClelland appointed him police commissioner in 1904. FIREMAN IS PROMOTED Joseph Heuer Becomes Lieutenant; Four Appointments Made. Promotion of Fireman Joseph Heuer, former lieutenant, to a lieutenancy in the fire department, and appointment of two police and two firemen was ordered today by the safety board. Heuer is stationed at Engine House 30. The appointees: Floyd Reidenbach, 1031 East Raymond street, reinstated, and William G. Purvis, 1015 West Thirtieth street, policeman, and Joseph P. Seyfried, 1011 East Tabor street, and Barney V. Harsin, 1524 East Kelly street,,firemen. STAMP GROUP TO MEET Delegates From Indiana. Ohio and Illinois to Gather Here. Delegates from more than twenty stamp clubs in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois will attend the annual tristate convention of stamp collector 7 in the Lockerbie June 14 and 15, at which the Indiana Stamp Club will be host.

anfi said: "If you think Sharkey is soft, feel his waist.” It was hard as nails. His legs, too, were like steel, without any soft flesh on them. “Sharkey goes in there and boxes, blocks, feints, steps around, and, being a big fellow naturally, his flesh is loose,” Lacey said. “He's in perfect condition now. and all he's trying to do is hold his edge until Thursday night.” Sharkey will wind up his boxing Monday. He will keep up his training routine, arising at 7 a. m., going on the road for a walk, taking calisthenics, and spending the rest of his time playing pinochle, or playing his .elde.

Entered aa Second-Class Matter at I’ostoffice. Indianapolis

GERMANY PROPOSES HEAVY BACHELOR TAX Single Bliss to Be Made Expensive Luxury if Law Passes. Bu United Press BERLIN, June 7.—Bachelorhood will be an expensive luxury in Germany if the German cabinet’s proposed income tax increase is approved by the Reichstag. Couples with children will pay .far less in income taxes than those without children—and even less again than single persons. The bachelors and spinsters under the proposed law would pay 50 per cent more income tax than at present. That is 10 per cent more than the 40 per cent income tax rise planned for childless married couples; and an additional 10 per cent more tax than the tax to be paid by couples wit hchildren. GAS STATIION BANDIT MAKES HAUL OF S2O Arrival of Customers Saves Second Attendant in Holdup. Filling station banditry was 50 per cent successful here Friday night, police records today disclosed. One Negro gunman took S2O from H. C. Lepley, 2351 North Delaware street, attendant-at an Indian Refining Company station, Illinois and Twelfth streets. Another Negro bandit put a gun on Walter Reser. 38, of 106 West Walnut street, attendant at a Sinclair Refining ’Company station, Capitol avenue and Twenty-first street, but ran when an automobile drove into the station for service. FIVE ARE ARRESTED” AFTER FREE-FOR-ALL Girl Is Alleged to Have Suffered Broken Arm in Scrap. Following a free-for-all fight, in which a girl is alleged to have suffered a broken arm early today, five persons were arrested. Jack Yont, 21, of Flat Rock, Ind., is charged with being the man who jerked Miss May Hutchinson, 24, of 901 North New Jerseyt street, from an automobile breaking her arm. The girl and a companion, Miss Gene Rodgers, 23, of 901 North New Jersey stret, were arrested on immorality. Carl Williams. 24, of 1824 Parker avenue, and Jack Bender, 24, of Detroit, Ind., alleged participants in the battle, were held on charges of vagrancy and assault and battery. CAMP ENTRY IS OPEN Boys Making Reservations for “Y” Resort Near Bedford. Reservation now are being made, according to J. H. Ehlers of the Y. M. C. A., for Camp Bedford, where “Y” boys of Indianapolis will spend ten-day encampments, beginning July 7. The camp is located four miles south of Bedford, on a bluff overlooking the east fork of White river.

Your Home In conjunction with the American Homes Federation, next Wednesday’s issue of The Indianapolis Times will carry a section devoted to news and advertising of summer home furnishings. Be sure to get a copy of this issue. ILvou are not a Times call Riley 5551 and /gil Tjfl*. Times today. filkA

PRINCE CAROL IS CHEERED WILDLY AS HE RETURNS TO SON’S RUMANIAN KINGDOM Cabinet Meets to Take Action on Situation, Apparently to Proclaim Errant Royal Figure as Member of Regency. EXILE APPEARS ENDED DEFINITELY Visits Boy King Michael; Princess Helene Said to Have Made Up With Former Husband, Father of Monarch. BY ALEXANDER HUSTIG * United Pres* Staff Correspondent BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 7.—Former Crown Prince Carol, who renounced the throne of Rumania five years ago for a life of love in exile, was back todfiy in the kingdom of his son, Michael. - The errant prince'returned secretly by airplane Friday night, causing excited demonstrations in his favor. The troops and populace cheered him repeatedly and he was received by Premier Julius M'.iniu and other officials. The demonstrations were renewed when unconfirmed reports were published by the press that parliament would meet this afternoon to proclaim Carol as king. Other sources indicated a more likely solution of the present situation which would provide for Carol to replace his younger brother, Prince Nicholas—who has sought to resign reputqlly because of a love affair—on the regency which rules for the boy king. Thus Carol probably would become the most powerful figure in the government. The cabinet and the regency met today to consider the situation.

The jubilant demonstration given the. returning prince—who stepped from his airplane wearing the uniform of a general—lasted all night and inchoated his immense popularity in the capital, both with civilians and soldiers. Troops cheered at the airport and then two regiments marched in review before him. Later with the peasant party leader, Premier Maniu, and received the commander of the royal guard, General Presan and Dr. N. Lupu, a minority leader who is in the cabinet, before going to visit his golden-haired son, the boy King Michael. Capital’s Jubilation Gains The jubilation of the capital, increased by 7 every extra edition of

SHOT BY ASSASSIN German Envoy to Portugal Wounded Critically. B’l United Press LISBON, Portugal, June 7.—The German minister to Portugal was wounded today in an attempt to assassinate him. The minister, Dr. Albert von Baligand, was in a serious condition. The assassin, a German subject, fired several pistol shots at him while he was visiting the German warship Koenigsburg, which is making a call here. LEGISLATURE NOMINEE PASSES AT HIS HOME Marion County Democrats Adopt Resolution of Bereavement. Marion county Democratic candidates adopted a resolution of bereavement on the death of Henry C. Cox, 72, nominee for the legislature, who died at his home in Bridgeport, Thursday. Herbert E. Wilson, nominee for prosecutor; Albert Walsman, legislative candidate, and Clarence E. Weir, nominee for judge of superior court four, framed the resolution. Funeral services for Mr. Cox were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bridgeport M. E. church, with the Rev. Paul Vietzke, pastor and the Bridgeport Lodge, No. 162, F. and A. M. in charge. HOLD TWO IN SLAYING Youths Alleged to Have Killed Man in Safe Robbery. Bn United Press PIOCHE, Nev., June 7.—Joseph Morlock and Kenneth Carter, Pioche youths accused of murdering Herbert Holse, were held in jail today for trial Aug. 4. They pleaded nqt guilty. Morlock and Carter were alleged to have beaten Holse to death after he caught them robbing a safe belonging to Morlock’s father. WINS ANNAPOLIS POST City Eagle Scout Is Appointed to United States Naval Academy. Notice that Charles W. Fell, Indianapolis Eagle scout, has received an appointment to the United States naval academy at Annapolis, has been received at scout headquarters here from Representative Louis Ludlow. Fell, whose home it at 3121 North Illinois street, is attending Harvard .university. He was graduated from Igftortridge high school and is 19

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morning newspapers, soon created, a welcoming atmosphere of banners and decorations for the prince whose exile appeared to be definitely at an end. Party leaders discussed plans to amend the law of Jan. 4, 1926, banning Carol, and thus permit his election to the regency. It was believed the law would be amended unanimously by parliament. To guard against any untoward incident, the minister of war, General Henrik Cihoski, was made governor of Bucharest. Developments in the relations between Prince Carol and Princess Helene, mother of the boy king and former wife of the prince, were watched with great interest. Left With Red-Haired Beauty Prince Carol left Rumania with Madame Magda Lupescu, an au-burn-haired girl of considerable beauty who was not politically ambitious. They have been living in France. Princess Helene divorced the prince in 1928 after he renounced the crown, but there have been frequent reports of a reconciliation, notably when the princess recently went to Vienna where she was supposed to have met Carol. Gives Up Mistress By United Perns LONDON, June 7.—Prince Carol of Rumania definitely has broken with Madame Magda Lupescu and intended, after a private meeting with his mother, Queen Marie, in Bavaria, to return to Rumania, the London Daily Mail said. Carol will join the regency council in Bucharest, replacing his younger brother, Prince Nicholas, the Daily Mail said. The newspaper said Prince Carol’s decision was the outcome of a meetinp in Paris recently with Senator Cornescu, representing the Rumanian government. The senator was reported to have demanded Carol break with Madame Lupescu. Breaks With Mistress He made it plain the prince could not return to his own country unless he broke with his mistress. Carol then proceeded to Vienna to meet ills divorced wife, Princess Helene. The newsnaper said a reconciliation was effected and that on May 31 the prince officially notified Madame Lupescu his duty to Rumania compelled the separation. Queen Marie, the story then continued, asked her son to meet her at Berchtesgaden, Bavaria, where they could settle details for his return to his homeland. Nicholas on Tour It was understood In messages Friday night the prince was proceeding to Bavaria from Paris by motor car—when, in fact, he was rushing across Europe to Bucharest on his dramatic, unheralded, secret return. The program as understood by the Daily Mail was for Carol to await announcement that Prince Nicholas had left Bucharest on a prolonged tour of Europe. He then was to proceed to Bistritza, in Transylvania, to remain ’until the Rumanian parliament passed a law appointing him to the regency council. He then was to have made his official entry into Bucharest, the report said. Queen ‘Very Happy’ By United Pres* VIENNA, June 7.—Queen Marie of Rumania expressed “the greatest happiness” today when informed that her son, Prince Carol, had returned from exile to Bucharest. “Asa mother and one who always wished the best for the Rumanian people I feel the greatest happiness,” the dowager queen said when she arrived here, en route to Germany. She was received by the Rumanian legation’s first secretary, Dr. Virgil Zaborowski, with whom she talked with great earnestness.

Outslda Marten County 3 Cent*