Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1931 — Page 3
APRIL 25, 1931
HINT JEALOUSY CAUSED HEIRESS TO KILL LOVER Police Theories of Spurned Affections Matched by Self-Defense Claim. By United Press FLINT, Mich., April s.—Theories of spurned love, Jealousy, revenge and her own plea of self-defense, were matched today by detectives who were puzzled over Miss Helen Joy Morgan's story of how she overpowered 200-pound Leslie Casteel in an automobile, shot him to death and left his body at the side of a road near a cemetery. Prosecutor Ralph Freeman said first degree murder charges would be filed immediately against Miss Morgan, who is 27 and whose mother, Mrs. Carrie Morgan, is said to have made upwards of $1,000,000 1n California and Chicago real estate. The dark-haired heiress told detectives she and Casteel had quarreled after he told her he was going away to Dallas, Tex. Arrested on Her Charge Two weeks ago Casteel was arrested on a charge of burning his home. Miss Morgan, his sweetheart for two years, gave the information upon which he was arrested. The charge was dismissed when she refused to repeat her story. Thursday she said she again was ready to testify. Police theorized that possibly she was angry or jealous because Castel was leaving. Miss Morgan clung, however, to her plea of self defense. “Yotr tried to put me in jail,” she quoted Casteel as shouting at her as he stopped his car near a cemetery “I’m Sorry I Did It”
“I’m going to cook your goose, you little double-crossing stoolpigeon,” she quoted him as saying. “I was excited,” she said. “I got the gun away from him. I don’t know how I did it. He grabbed me by the neck and I screamed. “The door came open on my side and I fell out of the car. I pointed the gun at him and pulled the trigger, but it wouldn’t go off. I fixed some mechanism on it, and pulled the trigger several times. It went ofT. I'm sorry I did it because I loved him.” HOOVER TO GO CRUISING ON U. S. WORK-BOAT Mayflower No Longer Yacht of President; Will Ride Inspection Ship. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 25.—A government workboat instead of the million-dollar yacht Mayflower awaited President Hoover at the navy yard for a week-end cruise down the Potomac. The palatial yacht of the Presidents was dismantled on Mr, Hoover’s order when he took office. So he will ride the commerce department’s steamboat inspection ship Sequoia en route to the cavalier anniversary service at Cape Henry, Va.. Sunday. The President and his party will Join the 324th anniversary celebration of the landing of the band of English settlers who established Jamestown in 1607. The pilgrimage to the barren sand dune cape is arranged each year by the Association of Tidewater Virginia Women. SCHOOL BIDS ORDERED New $57,000 Building Will Be Erected at Oakland City. State tax commissioners have issued a preliminary order that bids be received for $57,000 worth of bonds for anew Oakland City high school building. One issue of $33,000 will be by the Oakland City school city and $24,000 by the civil town. CARDINAL VISITS POPE Chicago Prelate Spends More Than Hour With Head of Church. By United Press VATICAN CITY. April 15.—Pope Pius today received Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago in audience for an hour and twenty minutes. The pope presented the cardinal a painting of the madonna. Lifelong Resident Dies By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. April 25. —Peter Cale, 68. retired farmer and lifelong resident of Blackford county. is dead at his home here.
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Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: . J. I). Hendricks. 808 Medical Arts building. Buick coach. 39-670. from East and Ohio streets. , _ . . . John Wilson. 328 North West street, Hupmobile sedan. 730-317. from 328 North W Harry rC withcomb. 1617 Cottage avenue. Ford coupe . 751-127. from Wt ;t and Market streets. _ Billv Watson. 1504 North Pennsylvania street. April 21. Oakland roadster. 28-4066, from Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Pat Maggard. 926 West Twenty-seventh street. Ford sedan. 731-633. from 421 West North street. , _ _ Lawrence Pervine. 604 North Senate avenue. Chevrolet coupe. 742-599. from North street and Senate avenue. Albert Kanlln. 1661 Martlndale avenue. Chevrolet sedan. 447-586, from Meridian and Merrill streets.
BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belonsr to: . , Lawrence Pervin. 1027 Martindale avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found at Douglas and North streets. BIND, ROB MANAGER Bandits Get S4OO in Cash in Warehouse Holdup. Two bandits late Friday bound Emery Mygrant, 2249 Brookside avenue, manager of a Schnull & Cos. warehouse, 2208 West Michigan street, and robbed him of S4OO. Mygrant told police he was forced behind a stack of packing cases by one of the bandits who had drawn a revolver and they tied him. The bandits had been loitering near the store for some time before they staged the robbery, police were informed. Officials of the company today offered SIOO reward for information leading to the arrest of the bandits. Theft of electrical appliances valued at $350 from the Service Electric Company, 1010 East Michigan street, was reported today to police. Train Kills Conductor. By United Press GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 25. William E. Harris, 51, New r York Central railroad condcutor, was killed when he stepped from the rear of his train and was run over by a switch engine here. He had been in railroad service thirty years.
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HUGHES SOVIET POLICY STANDS U. S. Attitude Unchanged, j Says Hoover Aid. WASHINGTON, April 25.—There has been no change of policy on the part of the United States to-, ward Russian since State Secretary Hughes stated the terms on which recognition would be accord- j ed, according to Green H. Hackworth, state department solicitor. He; spoke before the American Society; of International Law here Friday night. Hackworth summarized this government’s attitude as follows: Russia has been deficient: 1. By failure to accord rsepect and j protection to the persons and propi erty of foreigners. 2. By failure to respect the international obligations of preceding Russian governments. 3. By failure to respect the right of other states to conduct their internal affairs free from outside interference. This statement, while marking no ! change from the original Hughes ! dicta, was significant in that it was | the first time a member of the
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Hoover administration specifically; has reiterated the Hughes policy. It comes at a time when the industrial rise of Soviet Russia is agitating governments and • business men in the United States and Europe. ‘PUBLIC ENEMY’ FREED, IS JAILED IN A HURRY I “Red” Barker Arrested Five Minutes After His Release From Joliet. By United Presi CHICAGO, April 25.—The freedom granted George (Red) Barker, public enemy, by an Illinois supreme court mandate proved short-lived and the labor racketeer and gunman today again was behind bars, this time in Cook county jail. Barker, released from Joliet penitentiary Friday on a supreme court ! ruling, was arrested five minutes | later by state attorney’s police on ! an old charge of carrying concealed j weapons. One hour later he was in a cell 1 at the county jail, vainly waiting \ for someone to furnish his SIO,OOO bail. Lutherans Plan Survey BEDFORD, Ind„ April 25. A survey will be made here Sunday under auspices of the Lutheran church with a view to establishing a congregation in this city. There are about fifty Lutheran communicants here.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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CARS CRASH ON WET STREETS; SEVERAL HURT One Alleged Hit-and-Run Driver Held; Police Hunt Two Others. Fog- and wet streets today were blamed by police for a series of automobile accidents in which several persons were injured Friday night and early today. One alleged hit-and-run driver was held and police are searching for two others. William Pierson, R. R. 8, Box 118, was cut seriously and Fred Clark, 3g, of 2312 Walker street, with whom he was riding, was charged with drunken driving and leaving the scene of an accident, in a crash on state road 29, near Five Points, Friday night. While Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 346 North Noble street, | were inspecting their auto after a ; minor crash on state road 31, near j stop 9, Friday night, an auto driven j by William Campbell, Franklin, Ind., struck them, injuring Mrs.; Thomas slightly. Mrs. Catherine Bowman, 1240 North New Jersey street, escaped with minor injuries when struck by a truck driven by Robert Carman, 528 North Oriental street, at Sixteenth and Talbot streets, early today. - Cut seriously in the crash, William Loy, 36, of 5841 Dewey avenue, was held in detention ward at city hospital today on charge of drunkenness and vagrancy, as a passenger in a car from which the driver fled after the accident. The coupe collided with an auto driven by Paul Deranian, 29, of 3175 Washington boulevard, at North and Delaware street Friday night. The other driver grabbed a package and leaped from the car. Loy refused to name him. Marilyn Becker, 6, 2976 School street, was injured slightly when a hit-and-run driver sideswiped her father’s machine in the 2,000 block North Delaware street, Friday night. The other motorist sped away. WALES REACHES LISBON Arrives With Prince George After Trip From South America. By United Press LISBON. Portugal, April 25.—The prince of Wales, returning from his “salesmanship tour” of South America, reached European soil today and landed at Lisbon. The prince and his brother, prince George, disembarked from the S. S. Arlanza.
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P. S.—She Got the Job
Well, well, If it isn't our old friend Professor Flcrenz Ziegfeld his old tricks of picking 'em younger and prettier. He's just told photographers not to shoot pictures until they see the whites cf her eyes—the subject being Dorothy Dell-Goff, the New Orleans girl who became Miss Universe. Flo is casting for another Follies and 400 averted beauties stormed the stage door for the first call.
BETTER HOMES WEEK SLATED State Council Names Days for Observance. Enlisting civil groups, the church, and press in its annual campaign, the Indiana Council of Better Homes next week will reach many thousands of persons in the state ; with an apepal to join in- observ- j ance of Better Homes Week. Ministers of Indianapolis Sunday will base their sermons on better home conditions. The day has : been designated as “Better Homes Sunday.” Emphasizing influence of home ■ ownership, the council made Monday, “Own Your Own Day.” Tuesday will be “House Beautiful Day;” ; Wednesday, “Family Life in the Home;” Thursday, “Home and So- j rial Value Day;” Friday, “Child Health Day;” and Saturday "Demonstration and Exhibit Day.” Mrs. Felix T. Me Whir ter of In- i dianapolis, is state chain ran of the council and Mrs. Edna Hatfield Ed- j monson of Bloomington, is secretary. Mass meetings are to be held I
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in various communities to bring the Better Homes campaign before the citizens. FIRE SWEEPS RESORT Loss Estimated at 51,000,000 in Berkshire Hills Blaze. By United Press LENOX, Mass., April 25.—A disastrous fire swept the fashionable summer resort colony in the Berkshire Hills here today, destroying the largest hotel, several cottages and a large stretch of woods before it was brought under control. Damage was estimated by the Lenox police department at $1,000,000. Two of Family Die By Times Special BEDFORD, Ind.. April 25.—Death of Raymond Francis Huff. 29, was the second in family in two weeks. The father, James Huff, also died.
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TEACHERS’ PAY IS LACKING IN CHICAGO CRISIS Cermak Drive to Pare Costs Meets Obstacle in Depleted Fund. By United Press CHICAGO, April 25.—Driving untiringly ahead In his determination to “clean up” Chicago and ultimately reduce taxes by cutting down city expenses. Mayor Anton J. Cermak today faced the added problem of raising $3,775,000 to satisfy 14.000 unpaid school teachers. Friday was pay day for the school teachers, and there was no money to pay them. Another $400,000, needed to pay off civil service employes, also was lacking. Money-saving plans will not be confined to city government proper, he said, but will be extended to include all branches of local government, schools, drainage districts and park boards. Ancient Romans had a liquid which, when used on the inner walls of a house, dried them at once.
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