Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1930 — Page 1

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The Loves of a King—No. 1 MAD ROMANCES OF CAROL SCANDALIZE STAID EUROPEANS

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King Carol II BY MINOTT SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer PARIS, June 30.—Uneasy lies the heart when the head wears a crown! As bizarre as any comic opera plot and as odd as any movie romance have been the life and loves of King Carol 11, who has returned to his native Rumania to take the throne that he renounced four years ago when a pretty face, a pair of flashing eyes and two rosebud lips proved more appealing than a kingdom. King Carol’s young life has been full of turbulent love affairs. In a dozen years, two of Europe’s fairest maidens have been his wives and one has been his mistress. He has learned about women from each of them—but, evidently, not very much. u u * # * # it was Zizi Lambrino, raven-haired and laughing-eyed daughter 1 of a Rumanian colonel back in the wartime days of 1918. Her charms proved irresistible to the debonair young prince—he was then only the heir to the throne—so he deserted his regiment and eloped with her to Russia, where they were married.

Next, it was Princess Helen. Helen’s bid was royal; her father was the king of Greece, and she was one of the most beautiful maidens in all the courts of Europe. Conveniently, both church and state annulled young Carol’s marriage to Zizi, the commoner, robbed their baby of a name and arranged a state marriage with Princess Helen. Then it was Madame Lupescu,

HOOVER GREETS OCEANJLIERS Southern Cross Crew Feted at White House. Bv T'nited Press WASHINGTON, June 30.—The nation's acclaim to Major Charles E. Kinkford-Smith. Captain J. Patrick Saul, Evert Van Dyk and John Stannage was brought to a climax today when the Southern Cross fliers were received and congratulated by President Hoover at the White House. The Australian flier and his three companions on the Ireland-New-foundland-New York flight flew to the capital from New York. Mr. Hoover worked at his desk almost until the moment of the arrival of the fliers. He had a busy morning and was able to spend only fifteen minutes with the fliers before luncheon. Kingsford-Smith sent his congratulations to the Sparta (111.) aviators in a message saying he might need their refueling plane when he flies across the continent. Another famous aviator, Eddie Rickenbacker. World war ace, was one of the guests at the luncheon. 2-CENT STREET WORK LEVY TO BE ASKED City Engineers to Present Request for 1931 Budget. A 2-cent tax levy for the maintenance and repair of improved streets will be asked of the board of works for the next year's budget, City Engineer A. H. Moore announced today. Moore announced a 4-cent track elevation levy will be requested. This would be double the present levy. The street resurfacing levy request will be 2 cents, as at present, Moore said. SAFE ROBBERY FAILURE Yeggs Blow Hinges From Door, But Fail to Obtain Loot. Yeggs’ efforts availed them nothing when they knocked the hinges from a safe at the W. K. Millhol- | land Sales and Engineering Company’s office some time over the ■neek-end. L Reporting the cracking today, Wttllholland reported the safe conPSined noth:: #of value. Entry was |&de througK a basement window.

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The Indianapolis Times Mostly cloudy and somewhat cooler with showers tonight and possibly Tuesday.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 43

red-headed . . . and a dashing adventuress. She was just as goodlooking as the royal Princess Helen, and seemed to have all those captivating charms that Carol’s quiet and home-loving wife lacked. So he deserted his wife and royal baby, renounced his rights to the throne (Turn to Page 14.)

DELIVERY BOY IS CARVICTIM Edward Day Is Crushed tv. Death Under Truck. Edward Day, 17, of 254 South Summit street, today was crushed to death when his bicycle was struck by a grocery ttruck, driven by Raymond Andrew, 36, of 1104 Bates street, on South East street, beneath the Monon railway elevation. Andrews told police he did not see the cyclist, but felt his truck wheel passed over Day’s body. He had been employed for more than a year by the Stafford Engraving Company as a delivery boy. Two weeks ago, his bicycle was struck by a car, but he was not injured. Andrews was held by police for questioning. Day is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Day, and three sisters, Vivian, 16; Thelma, 14, and Maxine, 7. He left Arsenal Technical high school after two years of study there and was well known in the school’s athletics. He has been boxing professionally or more than a year and has appeared on fight cards at Tomlinson hall and other boxing events here. He was to have boxed next Thursday night at Riverside park. Akers Named to Press Post Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 30.—Merton T. Akers became Chicago editor of the United Press today, succeeding D. E. McFadden, who resigned to join the staff of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

WOMAN HASN’T GONE FOUR MILES DOWN TOWN SINCE 1906

BY VINCENT MAHONEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. She lives in a tiny cottage perched In e rose garden, overlooking San Francisco bay. She is four miles from the towering spires of *he city and she has never seen them; probably never will. She is Mrs. Mary A. Elliott, 82, who last went to town four days before the fire of 1906. She has had no curiosity since—says peo-

MYSTERY NOTE NEW CLEW IN TORCHDEATH Letter Signed With Name of Schroeder’s Wife ‘Names’ Dead Man. FORGERY IS INDICATED Judge Prohibits Officers Removing Prisoner From Jail. “If my wife says she knows where I stayed in Indianapolis or who the man was who was burned in my car —she lies.” Harold Herbert Schroeder, accused of arson and murder in the High School road torch car mystery, today was trapped into this denunciation of his wife, Mrs. Leah Schroeder, at Mobile, Ala., when a mysterious le-.ter, which officials believe may aid solving the mystery, was handed him at county jail. The letter, signed with the name “Leah” in handwriting so closely resembling the signature of Schroeder’s wife that officials at first believed it was genuine, named John T. Kiser of Las Cruces, N. M., as the torch car victim. Handwriting experts declared the signature not that of Mrs. Schroeder, but declared the signature was a clever imitation, detectable only when microscopic examination was made.

Gets Order From Judge The letter arrived a few minutes before Attorney Ira Holmes, Schroeder’s counsel, filed a petition bv-' fore Criminal Judge James A. Collins, asking an order prohibiting removal of Schroeder from the county jail by investigators. Attorney Holmes declared “third degree’’ methods were being used in efforts to obtain a confession. Judge Collins made a temporary order prohibiting removal of Schroeder from jail and set a hearing on the petition on a permanent order for 9 Wednesday morning. The order does not prohibit questioning of Schroeder at jail, Sheriff George Winkler was told by tlv court. The mystery letter, postmarked Montgomery, Ala., was typewritten and signed with the name “Leah.” It readied here at the same time handwritten letter from Mrs. Schroeder, postmarked Mobile, was received. Investigating Kiser’s identity, for The Indianapolis Times, the El Paso Post, another Scripps-Howard newspaper today reported it was unable to find Kiser at Las Cruces. Dispatches from the Post said Kiser formerly lived at Las Cruces but has moved to Magdalena, New Mexico, where the Post’s Santa Fe correspondent was seeking to locate him. The two letters were handed to Schroeder in the county jail office at noon today. Not Wife’s Signature Schroeder opened the Montgomery letter. He read it quickly. “That’s not my wife’s signature,” he declared. A minute later, however, he manifested a doubt as to his own judgment. Under close questioning, he maintained denials he knew any one named Kiser or that he knew who coulc. have written the letter. He was silent when Sheriff Winkler questioning him on statements in the letter which openly declared Schroeder had killed the man in an insurance plot. “Bungled,” Says Letter

“Don’t tell them that you killed this man for the insurance money,” was one passage from the typewritten letter. “Let them find, that out for themselves.” “You have bungled. Had you not bungled you would have been on easy street. But the insurance companies are so suspicious about anyone who takes out a lot of insurance that they do not believe anything unless it is all clear. “Did your mechanic friend have any money. I guess not, for you didn’t have any when you were caught her by old Dykes. Don’t tell them the man was James T. Kiser, of Las Cruces, N. M. If we had been together a little while longer after your arrest you could have told me how you killed him.” Officials planned to permit Schroeder to confer with relatives on his promise to “tell something” after he had met them. The relatives, who were to interview him Sunday, failed to do so. They are: Ernest W. Schroeder Jr., a brother; Mrs. Feme Sams, Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Faye Speight, Clarion, la., and Mrs. Florence Knowles, Detroit, Mich., sisters, and Lynn L. Sams of Elkhart, brother-in-law. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m... 74 10 a. m 69 7 a. m 74 11 a. m 69 Ba. m 72 12 (noon).. 79 9 a. m 70 1 p. m 72

pie don’t change much and material changes are not important. Since 1906. the following things, only hearsay to her, have taken place around Third and Market streets, crossroads of western America: An aggregate oi several thousand stories e’ stone, brick and steel have risen in the mid-town area from the ruins of the one, two and three-story structures she last saw. Thundering bird-fish carry commuters in five minutes across the

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930

Full Power Over Playgrounds Is Given to Sallee to End Turmoil

‘May Fire, Hire or Transfer Any Employe,’ Mayor Tells Superintendent. Acting to end misunderstandings and difficulties that have provoked widespread criticism of the management of municipal bathing pools and playgrounds, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Charles A. Sallee, superintendent of parks, today definitely fixed responsibility for their conduct. Bath house concessions will be managed on the rule adopted by the park board at a meeting Thursday, Sallee announced. Minutes of that meeting showed the rule is as follows: “The public shall not be charged an admission fee for use of city pools and all children under 14 shall have free use of checking and locker service." Sallee said he would confer with Russell Ryan, park board attorney, on the question of whether or not the rule is a violation of contracts held by pool concessionaires. Full Power to Sallee “It is my opinion,” Sallee stated, “that the contracts can be changed for the good of the service.” Following the conference, Mayor Sullivan announced that Salle had been given full power to hire, fire or transfer employes in the park and recreation departments and that no one’s to usurp Sallee’s authority, for he will have the backing of the entire park board. Concession holders at the pools had complained of a multiplicity of orders from Recreation Director Davil Kilgore, and he had replied that others were misinterpreting his instructions and were “after his job.” Swimming Pools Muddled Charges for locker and checking service, at city pools, which concessionaires say have been thrown into a muddle by conflicting orders, remained in chaotic state today, while concession holders awaited action of the park board. Investigations revealed that no two pools, operating under concessionaires, followed the same procedure in charging for locker service Sunday. At Rhodius pool, children under 14 years of age were not charged for use of lockers but paid 5 cents for towels. Persons over 14 who used the service were charged the customary price of 10 cents each. Children were given free, checking services at Garfleld park pool Sunday until 6 p. m. and after that hour were charged the 10-cent fee. “Barely Making Expenses”

“We did not turn any child away who wanted to swim at Ellenberger, Sunday,” William Harrison Marsh, holder of concessions at Ellenberger and Garfield parks; stated today. “I have told my workers to try and keep the’ public satisfied until we get definite orders from the park board on how to operate,” Marsh declared. Marsh complained that he “barely is making expenses” at Ellenberger pool and will be forced to charge children there unless he is given better co-operation from the recreation department. In his complaint, he said the city has not furnished needed equipment at the pool, one item of which is seats for the men’s dressing room. He also stated that he is furnishing, free to bathers, soap and other things for which his contract does not call. CIVIL WAR VETERAN’S DANCE ENDS FATALLY Confederate Soldier Is Dead After Jigging at Reunion. By United Prefix BRYAN, Tex., June 30.—R. H. Kirk was 83 and feeble, but thoughts of days in the sixties under the Confederate general, Hood, brought a spurt of energy to his limbs. Kirk revived the old spirit with a jig at a Confederate reunion here during the week-end. . “Whew,” shouted his companions as his boots clumped with unusual violence. But he let the emotion carry him away. “I over did it a little,” he said, and collapsed into the arms of his cronies. He will be buried today.

'BREAKS’ CASINO BANK Chicago Woman Wins $240,000 at French Gambling Palace. Bu United Press LE TOUQUET, France, June 30. —The theory that this is a lucky year for women in the casinos of France gained support with the revelation that Mrs. Jack Factor of Chicago broke the Le Touquet casino Saturday night and nearly equaled the remarkable winnings of Jennie Dolly here recently. Mrs. Factor won close to $2,40,000 of which $30,000 was won in one coup. Her play extended over two nights.

bay she last saw traversed in a tortuous hour by smoking steam ferries. a a * 'EJ’ARKET street is alive with bobbed, mannishly slender creatures; the woman as she knew her, an ambulant hourglass topped with a feathered riot, is dead. Today’s counterparts of the leisurely throng that walked decorously across the quiet thoroughfares, occasionally cursing the

CHAIR ASKED BY STATE IN POISON CASE Rushville Farmer Tried for Death of Third Wife; Quiz Talesmen. BY CHARLES E. CARLL Times Staff Correspondent GREENFIELD, Ind.. Jun 30. Seeking death penalty for George Kolb, Rushville farmer accused of murder of his third wife, state’s attorneys today began selection of a jury to try Kolb in Hancock circuit court. Nine of the fifty prospective jurors that appeared in Judge Arthur C. Van Duyn’s courtroom today were weeded out by the state before twelve men were accepted tentatively. Each of the dozen said he was not prejudiced against the death sentence for murder. Defense counsel was to question the jurors later today, and with dismissal of several inevitable, completion of the jury appears improbable for at least two days. Died Last Fall Mrs. Edna Dagler Kolb, the state charges, died at her home last fall after Kolb administered poison potions as medicine during her illness. She married Kolb five months before. The second wife, Mrs. Maggie Kolb, also died suddenly, and under circumstances so strange a Rush county grand jury indicted the husband on a murder charge, which still is pending but probably will not be involved in the present trial. In both Instances, the state has pointed toward collection of life insurance and estates as possible murder motives. Kolb sat in the court, intensely interested in the legal proceedings that will mean life or death, or long imprisonment to him. With him were two of his three children, William, 18, and Raymond, 13. Mrs. Bessie True, a daughter, was not present.

Talks to Counsel He watched movements of the staters attorneys as closely as those of his own, and frequently his bushy, black eyebrows knitted in bewilderment as he leaned forward to conduct whispered conferences with his four attorneys. Defense counsel, headed by John H. Kiplinger of Rushville, will not divulge what avenues their defense will take, but assert they will be sensational. The state will introduce fifty or more witnesses during the trial; the defense indicated it will have that many, or more witnesses, many of whom will testify to Kolb’s character and community reputation. Probe Former Death As Kolb faced trial for the murder of his t%ird wife, investigators were at work attempting to learn more about the sudden death of his first wife, Mrs. Louisa Kalb, six years ago. There is nothing spectacular about Kolb. He is a farmer who has lived in Rush county for many years. He is ordinary in appearance and is 55. His marriages, the deaths of his wives and the subsequent court action have left their mark on him. According to evidence gathered against Kolb in the death of his second wife, it is alleged he “got her out of the way” to obtain some property and insurance, totaling $5,000, that she held. It is said he was successful in collecting the money. Farm Mortgaged At the time of his third marriage Kolb still was farming his eightyacre farm near Rushville, but had mortgages on it amounting to $6,000. The state charges that immediately after the marriage, he insured his wife’s life for SI,OOO. The insurance company, though, has not paid the insurance. Albert Stevens, Rush county prosecutor; Paul Benson, former Henry county prosecutor, and William E. Bussell, Hancock county prosecutor, will present the case to the jury. Injuries May Be Fatal By United Prexs PLYMOtrrH, Ind„ June 30 Floyd Brown, 25, of Goshen was probably fatally injured when his motorcycle, traveling seventy-two miles an hour, crashed into the rear of a milk truck driven by Phay Plummer of South Bend a half mile north of Plymouth today. Brown’s skull was fractured.

young fools whizzing by on bicycles, now leap for their lives as four parallel lines of trolleys and four lines of automobiles rush past. Ectoplasmic images coo amorously, with an occasional static crackle, in the dark recesses where she sat entranced as Booth and Barrett re-created melancholy Danes. She has seen one silent movie—a western. €he gives these opinions, based

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

DR. HARVEY WILEY; HEALTH CRUSADER, DIES AT CAPITAL

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GERMANY GIVEN BACK RHINELAND Last Detachment of French Troops Withdrawn. Bu United Press PARIS, June 30.—The Rhineland was returned to Germany today, eleven years and two days after the signing of the peace treaty at Versailles. With the departure of General Gulllaumat, commander-in-chief of the French army of occupation, the Rhineland officially and completely went back to Germany from French control, in compliance with a provision of the Young plan of reparations, and liquidating still further debts of the war. Two Rhineland zones previously were evacuated, and only two French battalions remained at Weisbaden and Mayence today, the other troops having been withdrawn gradually from the third Rhineland zone during the past month.

THREE DIEJN CHAIR Pay Murder Penalty Within 20-Minute Period. Bu United Prexs ROCKVIEW PENITENTIARY, BELLEFONTE, Pa., June 30. —Three men, convicted of first-degree murder, were electrocuted today. The triple execution took twenty minutes. Martin Av.ery, Negro; William Henry Sled. Negro, and Frank Tauza died in the electric chair. . . FAVOR DRY LAW BILLS Move to Modify Jones Law Is Approved by Committee. Bu United Prexs WASHINGTON, June 30.—Three house bills recommended by the Wickersham law enforcement comm’ission for improving prohibition enforcement, were reported favorably to the senate judiciary committee today by a sub-committee, but were not acted upon by the full committee. The bills were: To amend the Jones “five and ten” law to provide for smaller penalties for minor violations; to define petty offenses, and to provide for waiver of jury trial in minor cases. ACCUSED OF BRIBERY Promoter Arrested as Legislative “Fixer” for Racing B:1L Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 30.—An alleged legislature “fixer” was held at the city detective bureau today for Little Rock (Ark.) authorities where he is charged with bribery. George Partin, 40, Memphis, Tenn., engineer and promoter, was accused of bribing a member of the Arkansas state legislature to vote fer a racing bill, according to word from A. Boyd Cypert, Little Rock prosecutor.

on hearsay and her perusal of periodicals and books. MODERN*art Ts silly. Shown an an angular creature leaning dourly against a pillar, she said: “That solemn soul looks like she was weaned on a sour pickle.” Divorce is an evil precipitated by modern notions of 50-50 family administration. “That’s just silly. I’ve been married twice and I know the lord and master must have his way.” Life, like modern art, is “funny.”

Pure Foods Pioneer Born in State; Taught at Butler U. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 30. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, 85, pioneer campaigner for pure foods and drugs and sponsor of the pure food drugs act, died at his home here early today after an illness of several weeks. The noted health specialist suffered a heart attack shortly after his appearance before the senate agriculture committee recently, where he protested changes in administration of the pure food and drugs act which he said had weakened the law. Bora in Indiana As head of the bureau of chemistry, Dr. Wiley administered the act from 1906, when it was signed by President Roosevelt, until 1912 when he left the government service because he said he was being handicapped in its enforcement by higher officials. Dr. Wiley, who was born in Kent, Ind., Oct. 18, 1844, had a wide intellectual interest. After his graduation from Hanover college, where he received the A. B. and M. A. degrees he taught Latin and Greek in the Butler university. He received a medical degree from Indiana university and a science degree from Harvard, and was granted numerous honorary degrees. Taught at State Schools He taught chemistry at both Butler and Purdue universities when he diverted his main interest from the classics to this field, and served as state chemist of Indiana fom 1874 until he entered the government service at Washington in 1883. On several occasions he was a delegate to various international chemistry and medical meetings and served as president of the American Chemical Society and the American Therapeutic Society, as well as being member of various foreign organizations. From 1919 to 1920 he was president of the United States Pharmaceutical convention. Dr. Wiley did not marry until he was 67 years old. He had two sons.

HURLED FROM AUTO Girl, Forced Out of Car by ‘Mashers,’ Is Injured. In city hospital today with severe lacerations on the face and bruises on body and legs, Miss Oral Sumpter, 16, of 837 East Maryland street, told police she had been pushed from a speeding automobile near Georgia and Pir.e streets Sunday night. She and Miss Ina Roller, 18, same address, were forced into the car at Maryland and Davidson street by two “mashers,” she. said. oenylewark drunk Defense Begun in Trial of Manslaughter Case. With the state’s case against Robert Lewark, 21, 2162 Station street, completed, defense attorneys today moved toward a close in the criminal court jury trial, attempting to show that Lewark was not drunk when he fatally injured a 9-year-old schoolgirl in an accident, almost a year ago. Paul Rhoadarmer and Harry Gause, deputy prosecutors, rested the state’s case early today after producing about fifteen witnesses who testified that Lewark was intoxicated when he drove his auto on to the sidewalk near his home, crushing Dimla McAfee against a porch. Judge James A. Collins occupies the bench. The case is not expected to be in the hands of the jury before Tuesday noon.

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RECORD MADE, BROTHERS FLY ONJNSTORM City of Chicago Reels Off Hours After Taking On More Fuel. NEAR 19TH DAY IN AIR ‘We'li Still Be Up on July Fourth,’ Note Dropped Tells Crew. BY STANLEY WHITTAKER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 30.—Man’s battle to outlast machinery neared the nineteenth day of conflict over Sky Harbor airport today as the Hunter brothers sent their Stins'on-Detroiter airplane droning in circles toward a record they hope will stand for all time. Flying low over the airport, the letters “City of ''bicago" clearly visible, the plane ended its 453d hour in the air f 12:40 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). The old record was 420 hours. Anew load of fuel was taken aboard through the long hose from the refueling plane at 10 a. m. and the City of Chicago again took the skylanes to reel off more hours of monotonous circling. Sweet Through Storm With the fi*>t streaks of dawn came a storm and a hurried call for refueling. The fliers swooped lovJ with the propeller barely turning and more gasoline was taken aboard. The contact was made just before a storm broke that probably would have grounded the plane if it had been short of fuel. “We’ll celebrate the Fourth of July up here,” the almost exhausted pilots, John and Kenneth Hunter, Brothers, said in a grease-soaked note which they dropped to the field. It was the eighteenth day they have been confined in the tiny cabin, the air saturated with gasoline fumes and the motor roaring ceaselessly in their ears. The other Hunters connected with the flight—Albert and Walter, piolts ! of Big Ben, the refueling plane, and j Irene, who cooks the meals—were confident their flying brothers | could keep the plane aloft at least fifty hours .onger. Motor in fine Shape Field attendants said the Wright J-6-300 motor of the aged StinsonDetroiter monoplane sounded almost as clear as when it took off two weeks ago last Wednesday. John and Kenneth said the plane appeared in good condition, except that it was more difficult to handle because of being "loosened up” by the great strain. The Hunter boys estimated the flight, which they started with the last family resources, will profit them about $200,000. They already have won prizes offered by airplane, gasoline, oil and accessory companies, and one concern has promised to pay them SIOO for every hour they add to the record. A sixth member of the Hunter family took up tempororary residence at the field today. She is the “world’s happiest mother,” and she cried when she learned her sons had broken the records. Then she went up in the refueling plane to wave encouragement to John and Kenneth.

Make it a Good One Telegrams of congratulations were received by the Hunters from all over the world. A message from Forrest O’Brine and Dale Jackson, who piloted the St. Louis Robin to the former record, was relayed to Kenneth and John by the refueling plane. It said: “Congratulations. Hang up good record, because we re going back to try and beat it.” i Shortly after they broke the record Sunday the City of Chicago was accorded an aerial greeting by a planes from every airport in cago and by forty army pursuit \ planes here from Selfridge field, | Michigan, for war maneuvers. Every conceivable noise-making delight I from the field below almost drowned out the roar of the motors. Became Air Barnstormers The Hunter boys were miners ir the coal fields near Sparta, 111., until several years ago when Albert saved enough money to buy a motorcycle. He changed his mind about the motorcycle, bought a secondhand plane instead and taught his sister and brothers to fly. They became barnstormers, performing at county fairs. Kenneth and Walter walked the wings and made parachute jumps while John and Albert piloted the plane. Then they bought the City ol Chicago. It was a 1928 model commercial plane and had flown 50,0(X miles, but the brothers tuned up it motor until they were sure it coul< set an endurance record. They neglected to tell the newsJJ papers about it, and the City ofl Chicago had been aloft for almost S week before any one knew anotheH endurance flight was on. RED RIOTING REPORTED Bloody Battle Between CWMHmIjL Mexican Police Claimed. jH Bu United Press MEXICO CITY, June 30.-J| correspondent of the Universal reported today that bodies" lay unclaimed in theflf of the village of Matamorwgjgj day night after a clash betwJSu9o£§ lice and Communist*