Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GOSSIPS AGAIN ARE SELECTING BRIDE Princess Ingrid of Sweden, Now m Britain, Named as Next Queen. Bv Vtnt'4 Press LONDON Oct. 20—Tea-table gossip is turning once more to its favorite topic—the possible marriage of the prince of Wales. Presence in England of Princess Ingrid of Sweden has swelled the

volume of this chatter and increased the rumors, for none can gainsay that of all Europe’s royal princesses, Ingrid is the most eligible as mate to the heir of the British throne. Princess Ingrid is staying at Bagshot park, country seat of her grandfather, the

Ingrid

duke of Connaught, uncle to King George It is but one of her annual visits to England, and she is engaging her time in usual vacation pleasures This time, however, those who like to think they are in the know, see more in Ingrid’s visit than a mere holiday But they will be disappointed if they expected any official confirmation of their conjectures, because even if there were any truth in them—and so far there is not—they would be denied until the details of the engagement definitely had been settled. Yet these royal matchmakers continue to talk, and it must at least be said that there is logic in their conversation There could be no bar to such a marriage on religious grounds, for Ingrid is one of the few unmarried princesses in Europe of Protestant faith. Rumors linking the names of the prince of Wales with one or the other of the daughters of the king

Bud queen of Spain always have been discredited because the Spanish royal family is Roman Catholic, while the British is Protestant. Ingrid has been Carefully trained in cooking and housekeeping. She plays the violin, is fond of theaters, loves opera, and is extremely widely-

jread, .She is an excellent sportswoman, tennis, swimming, golf and motoring Bre among her recreations. It is said that when she applied for aii automobile-driving license, undergoing the same test as ordinary applicants, the examiners wrote: “She is much better than the average pupil and is very cool end unperturbed at the wheel.’’ Recently she took up flying. While on her present visit to England she Is expected to make her debut in the hunting field, and will probably go out with the quorn, a pack with which the prince of Wales bften hunts. The princess has all the appearance and regal bearing which would be required of a future queen of England. She was 20 last April, and was one bf the first, royal women to have her hair shingled. Her hair, flaxen when she was a achooigirl, now is best described as ashen blonde. •She has a cuplti's bow mouth, the heavy eyelids of a dreamer, wide dark unplucked eyebrows, and a soft round face ■ She is tall and slim, carries her fclothes well, and has exceptionally good taste. Her reserved manner already has a regal touch about it. In the Air Weather condition in the air at 9 fe. m.: Northwest wind, eight, miles an hour; barometric pressure. 30.31 at eea level; temperature, 32; ceiling nlimited. visibility, 15 miles; field good. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill AiVport—Ralph Eames, Cleveland to St Louis, Fleet. Hoosier Airport.—Walker Winslow, Returned from South Bend, Travel Air. two passengers, O. L. Grimes, to Martinsville and return. Travel Air. Army to Test Motor One of the six-cylinder Chevolair airplane motors manufactured by Chevolair Motors Inc. of this city, is to be sent to Wright field. Dayton, 0.. for experimental testing by Major C. IV. Howard, chief of war department air corps experimental engineering section, for possible use In training planes. Sets New Mail Mark NEWARK, N J.. Oct. 20.—A new Wr mail record between Cleveland and New York was set Sunday by Charles Haas. National Air Transport pilot, who flew a Boeing plane between the two cities in two hours forty-three minutes. The distance is 420 miles. Haas' plane carried 1,150 pounds of mail. The previous record of two hours, forty-five minutes, was set Sept, 27 by Dean Smith, whose craft carried 700 pounds tf mail.

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Marked to Die, Legs Forced to ‘Go on’ —No Hiding From Gang Foes At Least Dozen Persons Out to 'Get’ Him; Who Shot Him So Far Is Mystery. This 1* the last of a series of three art : cles on the rise and fall of Jack <Le*s) Diamond, notorious New York aanester. BY GENE COHN NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—When a racketter gets into the “big time," a chart of his ramified interests would ohasely resemble the myriad branches of a family tree. His life becomes even as the subterranean honeycombs of underground Chinatown; one dank, dark lane leading to another, with mysterious doorways known only to the initiate. And so it was that the Jack who would be king soon found, even as kings have found, that circumstances and necessities demanded expansion of territory, shrewd trading and political manipulation Expansion in gangdoms, as in kingdoms, breeds war. And war it was—a life for a life, and two lives if possible! It was inevitable that Jack (Legs) Diamond must wear, with his assumed regal robes, the suspicion of a “killer.” Up in his Catskill mountain hideaway he was a racketeer Robin Hood—the fellow who, even though he robbed others, helped the poor.

Around Acra. a tiny hamlet in the midst of rolling hills, they told of how he built roofs for the poor and took children to the store and sent them home loaded with candy. They claimed that, when the good priest of his church spurned ‘ill-gotten’’ money, Diamond arranged that the money would seem to come from other sources. This mountain retreat served both as a residence and a hideaway for fellows menaced by alien guns. Perhaps it was even more than that—for the beer racket had gone right up the Hudson river tt tt tt

Wales

THE “split” on the many rackets was terrific. Everywhere Diamond turned, someone wanted a “cut.” As profitable as was his game, it was not “the big money,” and you will hear all over' Broadway that his checks had been bouncing for many a day. Diamond with all his scheming and plotting and manipulation had not quite chinned himself to the Croesus-like pinnacle of a Rothstein. There were beer barons,in Brooklyn and Jersey who, according to all legends, rolled in money. , Was the ambitious Diamond out to capture this lucrative beer territory? Was he mowed down because he tried too hard to push his way into other lands? Such is likely to be the solution of his mystery shooting—if solution there is.

But while all this checker-board play had been going on, while all the background of beer-running and territory-splitting and gang growling was underworld - gossip—Jack Diamond was playing his “outer" role. His name continued to appear in the newspapers and, even as his rapper, immaculate groomed figure, walked across the front pages, Diamond was seldom long out of the public eye. Whenever any evil was afoot the public would say, “Get Diamond!" This was manna from his particular heaven. It made him important, at least to himself. But in police circles he was •branded as nothing more nor less than a “cowardly killer."

ana u a it ANNA URBAS, sweetheart of the slain Red Moran, who “knew too much," was found strangled in a river. And next came the Hotsy Totsy murders. Diamond was said to be part owner of the Hotsy Totsy Club. About two years ago a big party was in progress there, and Diamond was playing bartender. In the crowd were Red Cassidy and Simon Walker. With Diamond was one Charles Entrafta, a, henchman. The revelry suddenly was halted by shots and shrieks. On the floor in separate pools pf blood, lay Cassidy and Walker. Officials found most of the joymakers suffering from loss of memory, but lat*r declared that a secret investigation had proved Diamond to be the killer. . _ Two persons who might have been key witnesses were found dead in a New Jersey swamp a short time afterward.

So w'hen Diamond disappeared, but one day weeks later came walking dapperly into police headquarters with a perfect alibi, he was dismissed. Thereafter was held the “scandal supper”—a celebration of his release, at which a magistrate and some lesser city officials were present. It was a big moment for the kinglet—he was, indeed, “a big shot!” So it went—plot within plot—until, marked for death, he tried an escape to Europe. When that failed he tried hiding in his Catskill castle. But he had to “go on" —live or die. And when he came into New York again it was to get in touch at once with one of his favored beauties—a certain Marion Strasmick, who changed her name to Roberts for stage purposes. The rest of the story must be ended by time. Perhaps a dozen persons were “out to get" Dia-

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Elsie Jatiis

Bv United Press HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20—Elsie Janis, former stage star and now a writer for the screen, carried her arm in a sling today as the result of an unsuccessful attempt to give a wrestling lesson to Ramon Navarro, the film star. “It was just too ridiculous,” Miss Janis said in explaining how she received the painful, but not serious, injury. She and Navarro were "clowning” at her home, she said. “I was just about ready to claim victory when he gave his body a slight twist and my shoulder slipped out of place,” Miss Janis explained. Miss Janis, who gained fame for her stage entertainments for the soldiers in France during the World war, has forsaken the drama to write scenarios for talking picture productions,

to Albany, with quaint, historic towns as depats. Anything “this side” of the Hudson was accepted as diamond territory. There were other larger b'->er kingdoms in New Jersey and Brooklyn. Diamond bore the reputation of a racketeer who tried to “muscle in" on the other fellow’s grounds. The beer racket was but one of which hie name had been linked. The drug trade, the hotel business, a piece in one or more night clubs, an interest in the recently popular “kidnaping ransom” racket were other alleged activities. He appeared to be a jack of all nefarious trades. tt tt tt

It was said that he partly owned the Hotel Harding. This was presumed to be a Manhattan meeting place for underworld conferees. In charge at the time was the same Jacob Ginsberg, who was later transferred to the Monticello hotel, in which Diamond was trapped and riddled. Just a few doors from the Harding was the spot where Tony Marlow, a beer racketeer, was “put on the spot.” Diamond had a room at the Harding. Since the Club Abbey, a very popular night resort,. was located there, Diamond often was seen at ringside seats with one of several lovely young ladies of the chorus.

mond. Which one- succeeded is, so far, just another one of those mysteries. APARTMENT~Ts~ROBBED Pass Key Burglars Take Clothing Worth $235, Police Told. Burglars who used a pass key entered the apartment of Mrs. J. J. Kennedy, No. 315, at 3015 North Meridian street, Saturday night, taking clothing worth $235, she told police today.

Climax of Candy Week

* v : ■' • ' ' \ "*' • i

A fitting scene climaxed Candy week when this gaily decorated coach circled the downtown district Saturday, bearing two pretty misses in the costumes of George and Martha Washington, In the photo, Miss Martha

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mu i ii mrf : / 1

Ramon Navarro

BREAK DENIED BY tC. TANARUS, U. Leaders Declare Statement by leader’ Has No Basis. The anonymous W, C. T. U leader who Saturday predicted a bolt from the Anti-S.aloon League's slate of approved candidates was it an officer of the Central W. l‘. U., the latter’s chief declared in a statement today. A statement signed by Mrs. W W. Brady, president; Mrs. Burton Shields, vice-president; Mrs. Dean Craft, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Paulsel, recording secretary, and Mrs. R. H. White, treasurer, of Central W. C. T. U. said: “As far as we know the W. C. T. U. is not issuing a slate of candidates. However, we of Central W. C. T. U. are. assisting in the distribution of Anti-Saloon League dry lists. Under the headlines, ‘W. C, T. U. May Bolt Anti-Salpon Group on Winkler, Protests Bash Listing,’ In Saturday’s Times (Oct. 18), statements are made by some person evidently lacking courage to publish her name, according to The Times states she is head of a W. C. TANARUS, U, union. “Since this article has included all unions in Marion county, we the official beard of Central W. C. T. U., the largest union in Indiana, wish to state that as far as we are informed this" union is 4 supporting these candidates, namely Mr Winkler and Judge Bash.” GIVEN DAYJN JAIL Alleged Coal Thieves Fined , by Judge Wetter. Four men were fined $1 and sentenced to twenty-four hours in city prison each by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter today for theft of coal from a Belt Line railroad right of way. They were: Loren Johnson, 32, Cecil Johnson, 29, both of 2011 South State avenue; Clayton Johnson, 21, of 1326 Calhoun street, and Edward Procter, 26, Negro, 1250 Calhoun street. Railway detectives said they found two tons of coal in a barn at the State avenue address.

Ex-Convict Is Sought in Washington Arson Case

.... .

Fred Foster

Walther League Meets

COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 20.—There was an attendance of 350 at a zone rally of the Walther League here Sunday- Edwin Miller, Brownstown, presided. Officers chosen are Paul Pardieck, Columbus, president; Mildred Heger, Indianapolis, secretary, and Martha Kamman, Seymour, treasurer.

Popplewell, of 1538 South Meridian street, is being helped from her coach by George Washington, in the person of Miss Mary Lou Winkler, 150 East Twenty-fourth street. The Martha Washington Candy Company, 29 Monument Circle, sponsored the event.

‘CAT WOMAN’ OF GARY ATTACKED AND STRANGLED Body Found Near Bag of Food for Pets; Cops Hunt Negro. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Oct 20.—A search for food for her two cats led Mrs. Mary Janovich, 68, to her death Sunday. Her body was found in a deserted building less than a block from her home by two women who visited the place, intending to lease it. Nearby was a paper sack filled with meat scraps which the aged woman, known as the “cat woman,” had picked from garbage cans in alleys, was her daily custom. Police discredited the belief that robbery was the motive for the .slaying, when it was learned that the woman virtually was penniless and had been assaulted before she was strangled to death. Today, Inspector A. S. Woods, head of the police department, conducted personally a search for the attacker, whom he believed to be a Negro moron WORKER IS CRUSHED Heavy Timber Falls; Man’s Back May Be Broken. Struck by a heavy timber as it fell fourteen feet, John Moran, 55, of 1509 East New York street, working on anew building at 1800 West Morris street, was injured critically today. Indiana Christian hospital physicians say his back probably is broken. Moran, an employe of the J. G Karstadt Company, contractors, 622 Builders building, was standing almost beneath the 300-pound timber as it fell.

Wet Aspirant Steps Out ’ of Race for Congress

Warren Sampsell

Fire Marshal Aid Believes Fred Foster Link in Confession. Fred Fester, ex-convict, is being sought today by the state fire marshal's office as an important link in the chain of evidence by which George Coogan, field chief of the arson division, Jiopes to convict two prominent Washington (Ind.) citizens of first-degree arson. According to a confession made to Coogan by Joe Groves, Vincennes, Foster aided Groves in firing a house belonging to Evart Beck, Washington insurance man. The confession alleges that they were hired for the job by Harry Billings, Washington. Both Evart and Billings are under $2,500 bond. Confession also was obtained from Oral Carnahan, Vincennes, alleging Billings hired Groves and himself to fire a house belonging to' Billings at Washington. Both Groves and Carnahan are ex-convicts and now are serving arson sentences at the Indiana state reformatory. Foster served a sentence for robbery at the Illinois state prison at Joliet, 111. TWO DIE AT AIR RACES Pilots Killed When Planes Crash in Contest During Meet. Bu United Pregg TRENTON, N. J„ Oct. 20.—Two pilots were killed when their planes crashed in the air during a free-for-all race at the legion air meet here Sunday. The dead are Richard W Mackie, 36, of Valley Stream, L. 1., test pilot at the Curtiss-Wright airport at Valley Stream, and George Zinn, 26, wealthy sportsman-aviator of Rydal, Pa. #

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Sampsel! Withdraws From Contest, With Blast at Dry League, Indiana’s only independent avowed wet candidate for representative, Warren Sampssll,withdrew' from the race today, with a verbal castigation of “moral cowards and the AntiSaloon League.” Sampsell’s withdrawal was said to be viewed with disfavor by the Republican county organization, which believed he would draw votes from Louis Ludlow, Democratic candidate for re-election, as many Democrats are wet. Promised support, financial and moral, was not forthcoming and he has decided to retire from the field, he said. Declaring he is withdrawing “very reluctantly," Sampsell said: “I still believe there is a preponderance of sentiment In this district for a modification of our prohibition law's. But as long as proponents arV apathetic, just so long will the Anti-Saloon League rule in Indiana. “Many citizens will say ‘l’m for you, boy, but my name must not be used.’ Citizens of that type are moral cowards. “There is much political significance to the prohibition issue. When the law is modified, one of the major parties will want to take full credit. The one to get it will be the party that withdraws from AntiSalcon domination. “That organization recently published the names of candidates it would back. I can say with perfect propriety that there are many names on that list that seem droll to the sophisticated when linked to the Anti-Saloon League. There were names of men seeking judgeships who neither keep nor respect the prohibition laws." I LARGE SUM IS PAID BY INSURANCE FIRMS State Collects $2,277,169 In Fcs. Taxes During Past Year. Indiana received $2,277,169" in taxes and fees from insurance companies operating in the state during the fiscal year which closed Oct. 1, according to the annual report of Clarence C. Wysong, state insurance commissioner. This is an increase of $97,492 over the previous year, the report sets out. Eight hundred and twenty-one companies w r ere authorized to operate in Indiana during the year. Nine were organized within the state and forty-one out state companies were added to the previous list. Thirty-seven companies withdrew operations. FACES SLAYING CHARGE Negro Returned Here from Oregon in Murder Two Years Ago, Indianapolis detectives today returned Wendell Weathers, Negro, from Portland, Ore., to face a murder charge more than two years old. Weathers is accused of slaying John Harris, Negro, Sept. 17, 1928. He recently completed a prison term in Oregon.

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brought the first half of the ballots to the north door of the statehouse at dawn. The two corporals furnished the military guard for the ballots en route from the Ft. Wayne Printing Company, Ft. Wayne The truck contained 1,120,000 ballots, and will bring another similar load for distribution to county clerks in the statehouse lobby.

LIEBER REGIME IS UNDER FIRE Fish, Game League’s Chief Hits Conduct of Office. Fresh attacks on Director Richard Lie’cer’s conduct of the state conservation department are expected to be borne at the twentieth annual meeting of the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League at the Lincoln, Oct. 30. H. H. Evans, Newcastle, league president and bitter critic of Lieber’s regime, renewed his vituperative attacks on the conservation director in a bulletin to members today, announcing the state convention. “For more than a decade we have spent our time and money in Indiana conservation work to see it nothing but a tool in the hanSs of politicians, and our fish and game rapidly disappearing—all taken out and practically nothing put back,” said Evans’ broadside. “Since taking the ‘bull by the horns’ and starting an exposition of the whole affair w 7 e have been threatened with law suits and political defeat, and our reply has been and now is that ‘the sooner the matter is aired in court, the sooner we will be rid of Lieber - ism in Indiana.’ “We have no fear but what we can prove everything we have said and more." To Evans’ chafges of graft and mismanagement, embraced in a signed article in the league's magazine. Lieber made public denial -r-' threatened suit against the author

SHE OF LINKS TOILS. IS UP Ordinance to Be Placed Before Council Tonight. Ordinance for sale of thirty acres of the Coffin golf course as the site for' the new government veterans’ hospital, to cost $500,000, will be introduced to city councilman tonight. The property, owned by the park board, will be purchased by a committee of citizens after it is appraised and turned over to the government for the building. Action on the proposed ordinances to make possession of gambling paraphernalia and tranmission or receipt of phone or telegraph messages concerning betting enterprises criminal offenses, also will be taken by the council tonight. In each case violators of the proposed laws could be fined S3OO and sentenced to six months in jail.

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BODY EXHUMED FOR INQUIRY OF SECRETNATURE Purpose of Analysis After Fowler Man’s Death Not Disclosed. r.v Times Special FOWLER, Ind. Oct. 20.—Benton county authorities are keeping an unbroken silence regarding an investigation which was disclosed when the body of Gust F. Pratt, who was a wealthy land owner, was exhumed from the Fowler cemetery and the vital organs removed and sent to an Indianapolis labora tory for analysis. Coroner H. A. Ccmley of Benton county, said to have been in charge of the exhumation, refuses to deny or confirm the report that it took place. Prosecutor Robert D. Smally declared he knew nothing about it until inofrmed by newspaper men. It is said the organs desired for analysis were removed by Dr A P Rainier of Remington, with the assistance of a pathologist. Pratt died June 19, at a. sanitarium in Martinsville, ten days after being removed to it from his home here. He had been in ill health several months, his condition being attributed to hardening of the arteries. He was 76 years old At the time of his death, the aged man was the owner of a considerable quantity of land in Benton county as well as property here. His will bequeathed to Minnie Lincoln, his housekeeper for thirty-one years, use of a residence here during her lifetime on condition that she not. marry, and she was also given an annuity of SSOO. Seven children shared in the remainder of the estate, excepting 528,000 in money and a. 400-acre farm, which was made part of a trust to provide the annuity for the housekeeper.

ANTI-JEWISH WAR IN U, S. IS CHARGED “Discrimination" Has ''Assumed Dangerous Proportions,” Report. Bu United Pregg WASHINGTON, Oct, 20.—A report declaring anti-Jewish discrimination in the United States “has assumed dangerous proportions” was before the eighth session of American Jewish Congress today The report was prepared by Bernard G, Richards, executive director, and included evidence collected by committees on various phases of the problem, such as are related to employment and the pursuit of education. “The state of affairs is so serious,’’ said the report, “that it can no longer be tactfully ignored in the hope that it is merely a passing phenomenon,” Road Wire Service Inaugurated Telegraph service along midwestern highways was available today with inauguration by Postal Telegraph Company of stations at filling stations operated by Standard Oil of Indiana, Inc. Telegrams and cablegrams will be accepted by attendants at the service stations “GREATHELFIN ■ RAISING FAMILY” That s What A Texas Lady Says About Black-Draught After Years of Use. An interesting story of how Thedford’s Black - Draught has proved valuable in her home life was related recently by Mrs T. C. Laws, of 1704 Willow Street. Austin. Texas. She wrote: “During my childhood, my mother used Thedford’s Black-Draught in our home frequently. She gave it to us children for little spells of sickness. Whenever we would complain of not feeling well, she would give us a course of Black-Draught which straightened us right out. “Since I have been married, I have found Black-Draught to be a great help in raising my family. It is a handy medicine to keep in the house. I give it to my children and I take it myself. It is splendid to treat constipation and colds with. I also use it when I have SRells of indigestion. “Sometimes I suffer with bad, sick headaches arid gas pains. Black-Draught always gives me relief, and after I have taken it I feel fresh and energetic. “I give it to the children in form of a tea. They do not object to taking it.”

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