davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
criminal Of him. Give him q chance
and I feel he will make every one
proud Of their trust.
Thanking you, I remain
Truly yours.
@. J.. W..
Bismarck, N. Dab.
wilton, N. D.
wilton, N. D.

Editor of The Tribune:
the outcome Of the case Of Mr.. Schiele.
Why not let the past be forgotten.
the slate wiped clean; why dabble in
the past Of a mans life when he has
turned over a new leaf and is now an
honest and respectable citizen?
II Mr.. Schiele win be imprisoned
will 1t make his future life better,
will 1t benefit his family or his friends
Of help him in his business and goad
him on to do better and better? I fear
not. Nothing will be gained, but every
thing lost, a home broken up, wife
and children scattered, and when he
has served his time he will come back
to what?-a shattered life and stigma
on the whole family. Is it then worth.
while? The man has no doubt had his
share Of suffering, and 1t is more diff
ficult for q man to raise himself up
than to lie where he has fallen.
How many such men as MIR. Schiele
are there today who have started on
this slipping downward road. but have
turned back? I think there are not
very many. If there were we would
not have come to the day when an
honest citizen Is not safe anywhere.
There r greater problemS before us
today than to punish q man who has
once. escaped justice but is now an
honest and law-abiding citizen, but
when one who commits murder is
given less punishment than a man
who sells q gallon of moon" where is
justice to be found?
ELIZABETH S. LIND.
Editor of The Tribune:
In the eyes of the law, Peter
Schiele Is still q criminal. He has
not paid the penalty for hts misdeeds.
The laws of WI land must be upheld
and be effective at all times in order
to safe guard our lives and property
But the case Of Peter Schiele is
unique, as there are many factors to
enter in that are unusual. Eight
years have gone by since he commit
ted the theft. During that time has
married an innocent woman and is
raising four innocent children who
trustingly call him father" II
seems a pity and a shame to violate
this family home in order to punish
the man for an almost forgotten deed
Some criminals in custody are parOled
on good behavior before their term
has expired. If the law e fit tc
do this why not parole q man who
we believe is trying to qualify as q
respectable citizen outside of prison!
Peter Schiele's deed was not attroci-
Gus. He didn't break up any home
He didn't wreck any life nor did he
commit murder. In such "a no one
would expect nor wish the law t.
show mercy.
The officer who arrested him the
second time has a personal feeling In
the matter. Some officers no doubt
would have taken counsel before re-
arresting the man. It might be vel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Last Letters on
The Schiele Case
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
IN reply to your inquiry, in the
Tribune, concerning Peter Sctiele.
win say, III he Is living q good
respectable life, supporting his fam
ily, proving himself q good husband
and father, by all means let him 60
back to home and business. Sooner
or later, when. he hrs served his
sentence, he will again be allowed to
mingle with his fellowmen so why
not now?"
Respectfully, @
A SUBSCRIBER.
Mandan. N. p.
Editor Tribune:
Bismarck. N. OAK.
Regarding Peter Schiele case Of
Towner, I agree with Rev. Christ Of
Wilton that the law should take its
course. And in order that the law
might take its course, Peter Schiele
must 60 to prison.
According to records he has re-
formed. But never will his reforma-
tibn satisfy the law until he has
reached the destination he was bound
for at the time Of his escape. This,
I know, sounds cruel, but "the way Of
the transgressor Is hard" I don't
think he should serve any length OF
time and I feel safe In saying that
U honorable board Of pardons viii
consider his reformation, either grant
him = parole or q commutted sem
tence.
Yours for justice,
E. B. Rust q Family,
Anamoose, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

lHE favorite-whose
flashing hoofs have brought him
in ahead so many times! Again he
shows his mettle! Again he leads
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

COLORED.
Modern home, 6 rooms and bath. front
minutes from downtown. Rental reduced.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 00S6. ga 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
E0RdT0REN

18th a PARK RID, NV.
e as: %iss dssp c 81
home. Price $1,000. Reasonable terms. This
10 o. real opportunity. Call National 003d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

RENT HOUSES-UNFUkN1S
1915 FATRMoNT ST. NW.-THREE-sToRY
house, newly papered and painted; - rooms,
4 complete bath rooms, 3-story back porches
with stairway leading to 2-car garage; hot
water heat, electrically equipped laundry.
occupy part Of this attractive house and the
rest will rent and pay HANDSOMELY; $40 e
mo. 8 to 0 am, phone Col. TIA, Apt; $40
20 ST. NE-sTRICTLY WRITE; GROOM
Kinley High School; $40. Moth o2s5:
2Oi4 KALORAMA RID. .N.W.-ExCEPTIoN.
al location; semi-detached brick house, II
ssrden; siaS. sANDOz. Decatur 1910. 90.
sso7 qEoRoIA AVE. IS ROOMS. BATH,
extra Kitchen upper door; large garages s65
month. Decatur 34e3-J.
COLoRED-HOUeE. 71i MORTON ST. NV.
Near cars arcs Mr wrEIE LET National tsas
1914 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-CHEVY CHASE. .. O.. COR
ner; Spanish type; made over new; 2 rms rms
over ovvaegplo mei RocF Creek Pask. Sis mo-:
brick abutting Rock Greek Park. blk. west
Of 18th st.; golf course. bridal paths. coun-
gar. stable 8 horses, $3.50 mo FULTON R.
6 6oEp s3s l hSsn RsS { G:v U.s. 18th
SOME FREE RENr-5 r. AND B.; AMI;
near srd and r. + az, aye D. p:e Alsc bynseicy.
Room 203, over bus depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

CoLoRED=izis PARK Rb. OPEN TvT-
ningS 70 . Inspection Invited 8 rooms
and sttiYS h;Ehy slsc,: pesshss md sx,
Sssscnabis terms. 8. II. joNES. coI Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Largest apt. group. In city offering every
sonvenience reduces its rates to lowest lew
acres Of sround. with gardens. lawns. play
grounds, cafe and stores in bldg; only 10
cool in Summer; view over city; 24.hr. ele-
vator, switchboard service; all apis. with
ems, porch balconies, reception halls, from
{ rms. $3.50; 4 rms, SIS; rms: $40; re-
nearby. Phone Columbia 7744. Also
SMALL 18Th. GOLF COURSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
3721 Porter St. NV.
S13 5OCCHEVY CHASE. d. c.

$13, 5OOCCHEVY CHASE, D. c.
New, modern home on one Of the old
munity. This IS o brick and white clap
board home, with slate roof. There Is an
reached from o beautiful living room with
fireplace and bookcases; large pantry in
which has Q tiled cabinet sink; bed rooms,
sewing room, hoored attic, garage. One
block from Conn. ave. and schools, on ?
for Mr.. Stevenson.
$11 ,5OOECHEVY CHASE, D. C..
This home has been entirely gone over, f.
now vacant and can be bought upon most
fireplace. modern kitchen. den on the nrst
floor; bed rooms, all with. extra large
rage; high elevation.
GRAHAM & OGDEN,
r..,n., ,sso REALT0RS; -s MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
sALE-HousEs.
New Detached Brick.
1T EUET AMI pAPK

NLEV ELfA1ND I nNNe
New homes In this popular closs-m
suburb are extremely scarce and th3a
particular residence IL worthy OF your
an individual one and departs essen
italy from the usual stereotyped
plan. There are many artistic details
and features tasat emphasize 2 certain
You viii find eight CD lovely. COM
Portable rooms, two. (I tile baths,
lmaster bed room with. private BATH,
three CD porches, attic, four bed
rooms. Two-car garage. The house
IL ready for occupancy and 10 open
for inspection daily from 10 am. 70
Q pm. See
3721 Porter ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

10 COLORED.
Columbia Road Near 18th Street.
Modern, desirable, conveniently aYranged;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DETACHED
HOME.
AttTactiys ,,n brick and :sr::c drsliIs, II
HANDICAPPED grounds, evergreens, shrubbery
and fne trees.
Covered side porch, large cellar and built
In garage.
Large living room. open fireplace: dining
room, modern kitchen adjoining pantry,
three bed rooms. commodious closets and
tiled bath with shower.
Z rooms e bedroomsl; house Just like
MAPLE q JAMES. NC,
i126 i<th st. North Oee2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

INVESTIGATE TO-DAY.
This fully eauipped brick home 10 In
desirable northwest section and on . paved
up stairs and down; sliker radiator covers
In living room and dining room; weather
end all In good condition. Only ss.ss6. with
-Aosl.E ,SARsEIL Co, Rssl.o.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


kS&1ANAkAA&&2~s
tCsntinued.l
HYATTsvILLE. Md. C0RNER OF WILLS
and Charles syss.-s-room house. y acre
8; iA$s Co.,
BURLETTH, $500 ST.-CORNER BRICK.
T SsieR i hous ss'a ISIS ne P
nsa a ans SIS per month"; sn0 os
FOR RENT-BUNoAL0ws: s Rms, MOP;
;ES, e.: e.: +? Ill.,. SsS 5ss
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-EIGHT ROOMS. DE-
tached, ami; desirable and convenient To-
estGn ssss sn and a5y
1872 CONN: AvE.-,l5 ROOMS, BATHS;
s 9SS sRME Es ss Ss: SeSn MsasSs
porches; ami; near schools, cars. bus; $40
1919 MINI. AVE 8. EI, ROOMS. SEMI
'I ,a., 81 aN W. t sss.n., 1885,
six ' hsen "a T., t $ q II Heat.
2I5s "a AVE MAS R. .1 AFP P,iS
' o., IA Il S NxEKER CO s. 1Sc ssso
'iS R.-w.h.. eiec ~. $500
$40 eth sw.-6 rooms, bath. .......... $3.50
''IU i"oou ave. .". ' | 5000
1925 Calvert n.iws.-ii r. b., sar.... 5000
4423 9Th n.w-S r., b., cor. det., gar. 5000
AT End n.w.-11 r, b., gas, lat. ....... $500
sl7 s.w.-9 rooms. bath. ............ IS so
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, NC,
1914 vt. Ave. Dist. 6210.
I4I ADAMS ST. NW.-s R. AND B.; e. l.;
porchss; 2-car gar; s4s. 81.
-, 1909 B, Olive s st. me- :. and b.; e. l.; big
Mr.. 18th and Neale n.e.-s r. and b.; mod;
coLoREDEisso 9Th n.w.-s r. and b.;
1856 columbis st. mr.. 9th and r. L ave.
r. and b.; $45.
l21 n st. se.-s-r. br.; being repaired;
only $3.50.
Ieis-l7. Kraemer st. n.e.-5-r. IT,, each
Dewey St, Hyattsville-5-r. fr.. S16.
NJ E. RYON CO, 1915 n. Z. Ave. 34l8 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
sALE-HoUsEs.
zoe n ST. NE.

large rooms. bath. hot-water heat, slec-
tric lishts. nice rear porch. Price, se.sse;
'@'' wApLE q JAMES. NC.
f21s iAth St. North 0062
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
nrprn i isfs 9s;rnrrr

a.. uPPEE i4th sLKEET. 49,.
q showerl. three large covered porches, beam
ceiling, open fireplace. hardwood floors and
heat; very large lot. beautifully. planted;
two-car garage; just one half block OF 1Hth
st. This Is absolutely . bargain. Call Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
S4,300.00
40s New York Ave. NV. teiee

20 Fl. WIDE. q Fl. DEEP.
You viii be delighted when you see this
well planned home with its large rooms and
generous closets. few Of the many fea-
trim to match; wen equipped kitchen, in
Guiding. Frigidaire and l-piece sink: bath
with all Standard fixtures, Including built-in
Pembroke tub and shower; three large COW
cred porches, 10 It. BY 40 f.; paneled walls
large garage. VIII make very good terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Catholic Orders Benefited
by $4,000 in Requests
From ReaItor.

Requests totaling about $4,000 to
Catholic religious and charitable
institutions, effective within three
years, and establishment of a $10,-
600 trust fund for surviving relatives,
were provided in the will of Frank
Lux, realtor and professional bonds
man, who died June at his home,
5S5 East Forty-second street. The
document was filed today in probate
court.
An adopted daughter, Miss Cath
crime Lux, was bequeathed a $75
monthly income until she reaced
legal age, when the estate will be
distributed to organizations.
Requests made in the will follow:
$4,000 to the Catholic high school
for boys; $4,000 to st. Joan of Arc
parish, $1,000 to Sisters of the Poor,
5000 to the Catholic Orphans
Home, $4,000 in trust to the bishop
of Lux's diocese, $500 to the Poor
Souls monastery, New York; $500 to
Poor Clara's organization, Evans
vile; $500 to the st. Anthony fund,
Cincinnati; $4,000 to the Ladies OF
Victoria Shrine, Lackawanna, N. Y,
and $4,000 for the construction OF a
church at Lundan island, mission.
Frank Cones, county councilman,
was named administrator OF the
$4,000 in personal property and
$4,000 in real estate.
Terms of the will provide balance
of the estate after division be di-
verified to the education Of Catholic
students in Cincinnati and Techny
CID schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
GROCER ROBBED
BY BANDIT TRIO
Manager Is Bound to Meat
Block; SIS Stolen.

Police today continued search Tor
a bandit trio who obtained S75 in a
grocery robbery on the south side
late Tuesday afternoon.
Binding Andrew Sweaher, man
ager of a Kroger grocery at 1725
South Talbot street, to meat block
leg. the three gunner rifled the
cash drawer of SIS, and left, locking
the grocery behind them. They
stole an auto owned by Chris
Specker, 5138 Guilford avenue,
parked in front of 1879 Union street,
and escaped.
Half an hour later persons on the
street heard Sweaher'S cries, and
broke the front glass to free him.
Merchandise valued at $25 was
stolen from a grocery owned by j. F.
Smith, at 1444 Oliver avenue, after
thieves used a gas pipe to break
into the store.
John WATSON, 1913 River avenue,
awoke early today when some one
jerked his trousers from beneath his
pillow. Pajama-clad, he pursued two
men out of the house, and block
down the alley, where the trousers
were dropped after the thieves took
$1275 from them, WATSON COM
planned to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Judging Is Scheduled for
Tonight and Tomorrow
at Indiana.

Judges for the state beauty pa
geant, being held at the Indiana
theater today and tomorrow, have
been announced by the theater
management. Two sets of judges will
be used, a group Of five for today
and a different group of the same
number for tomorrow.
Today's judges are v. j. Boyle of
The Star, Adeline Davis, Hillary
Bailey, Beatrice Montague, and Te%
Nicholas Of the News. They will
make their selections for miss In
diana" and her two alternates at
the first show tonight.
Tomorrow's judges are Ben Cald-
well, artist; Randolph Coats, artist;
Walter D. Hickman of The Times;
Mrs. Don Mcclure, photographers
and Louise Powell, dancer.
Selections of the latter group will
be totaled with those of the Wednes-
day night set and the winners will
be announced at the last perform
ance tomorrow night.
Competing for this title are girls
from eighteen cities of the state
indianapolis is represented by Trula
Mae Seal. The winner will be sent
to Galveston, Tex, to vie for the
titles of Miss America" and Miss
Universe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Trustees Expect to Raise
Fund by Campaign in
Three States.

Plans for raising approximately
81 ,0OO, 900 to endow Indiana Central
college were disclosed by DR.. I. j.
Good, president of the college, at
the Indianapolis Kiwanis meeting
in che Claypool today.
The trustees are proceeding TO
raise the amount among the United
Brethren church constituency of
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin and
expect to make an intensive drive
for funds in indianapolis, it was
disclosed.
Educational authorities have re-
quested the college to raise 500, 900
of the amount by Jan. l to keep its
accreditment. Part of this has
been raised and officials of the COL
lege have declared it will be COM
pleted by that date.
Advantages the institution offers
to students living in indianapolis
End to more than 300, who attended
from outside the city last year, were
pointed out by DR.. Good.
Phenomenal growth Of the inSti-
tuJion, which was founded in 1905
and now ranks in size and student
attendance with most small colleges
OF tire state, was traced in the talk
Increases in sSydent attendance
buildings and facilities are evident
in a review of the colleges progress
Of the last seven years." DR. Coco
\ said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
infant INJURED
In AUTO CRASH
Baby Thrown From Car in
Critical Condition.

An 1-rnonths-old baby was in
jured seriously early today, when
its mothers automobile was de-
molished in a collision at Harding
and Thirty-third streets.
The car, driven by Mrs. Maude
Bunnell, 26. of 1913 North Harding
street, collided with an auto driven
by Wilburn Aldridge, Is, Of 1473
West thirty third street.
Her son Dean, II months, and
daughter Thelma, s, were thrown
from the car. The baby is believed
to have suffered a brain concus-
sion. The little girl and the moth
err were cut and bruised severely.
All three were taken to city hos
pital.
Elizabeth Roney, 10, Negro, Of S739
Graceland avenue, suffered severe
bruises and possible internal in
juries when she was struck by a car
driven by Morton Swango of Switz
City, in front of her home this
The girl had been riding on a
Peoples Motor Coach, bus on her
way to school. She told the bus
driver, Leo Linnaman, 3741 East
Tenth street, she had forgotten her
books. He stopped the bus in front
of her home to permit her to cross
the street for the books. She was
struck by Swango's car as she
crossed the street.
She was taken to the city hospital.
Police are investigating the acct
dent. No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BIG BOND ISSUE
0. K. is SOUGHT
Light Company Wants to
Spend S13,O00,000.

Petition to issue approximately
$13,0OO,OO0 worth of securities for
"betterments and extensions of the
indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany prop critics has been filed with
the public service commission.
Approval is asked for an 100000
5 per cent bond issue to sell at "a;
$2,5O0,O00 of preferred stock to sell
at So, and 100000 shares Of no-par
value stock to yield $2,422,075.
The money is to be spent, accord
ing to company officials, for con-
struction work at the Harding street
power station, which is already I'M
der way.
This will require about 100000,
it was said.
Other sums will be spent for a
high-tower transmission line to cir
Gle the city and for three sub
stations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BOOZE CHARGES
FACED BY TWO
Captured After Hectic
Chase Across Lots.

Seven West Indianapolis families
today sought services Of a Special
list" following pursuit by deputy
sheriffs of two alleged rum-runners,
across lots near the 1000 block Liv-
ingston street.
Ploughing over a curb when they
sighted the sheriff'S auto, the booze
tranSporterS struck several outbuild-
ingS overturned many pieces of
lawn furniture, and drove their auto
against a house at 2027 Livingston
street before they were captured.
Today Granville Smith, 38, of 2029
Livingston street, and Boyd Gam
mons, %, of 2055 Luett street, were
charged with transporting liquor,
conspiring against prohibition laws,
and blind tiger. Smith previously
has been convicted on a liquor
charge.
Both are said to have confessed
that they purchased three gallons
of whisky in Terre Haute, and
brought it to Indianapolis. During
the chase Ganmons broke the i'd
uor jugs with a hammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
NEB., GAINS
Increases 10000 in Popu-
Iation Since 1920.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Larger
Nebraska towns filed preliminary
population returns with the census
bureau today, Lincoln leading with
a count of 1919. Lincoln was a
town of 54,948 residents in 1920.
Hastings reported a population of
Is, 487, an increase of 3,840 over 1920.
North Platte, with 1908, showed a
gain of 1897.
Elizabeth, N. j., largest city re-
porting today, showed an 1898 in
crease in the decade, entering the
100000 class with a 114,551 popula-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
SUES FOR 100000
Chicago Man Charges
Fraud in Loss of Option.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Perley
Morse, nationally known accountant,
was made a defendant in a $3,000,-
900 suit brought in federal court to-
day by Joseph Harris, 70-year-old
Chicago business man. Through his
attorney, Harris charges that Morse
and the late John B. Russell OBJ
tanned by "trickery and device" an
option that Harris once held on the
Addressograph Machine and the Ad-
dressograph Company.
Harris claims Russell and Morse
promised him a quarter interest if
he would ignore his option and per-
nit purchase of stock by Russell
and Morse. When they obtained
control, Harris alleges, they denied
making any promises to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
PUPILS WIN HONORS
H. S. Presents Awards to
Scholars, Athletes.

Scholastic and athletic awards
we're presented to pupils of Short
ridge high school before a crowd of
1000 persons at annual Glass day
exercises in Caleb Mills hall, Tues
day.sS
William Forshaw read the class
poem and Jean Mcconnell, senior
class historian, reviewed the work of
1880 graduates. Others on the pro-
gram were Dorothy Morris, class
prophet; Donald Billings, will
maker, and Graham Andrews and
John Gandall, who presented gifts
to pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to the police as
stolen Belong to:
Edward Porter Il02 West Vermont street.
Dodge coune 55-zS4 from washington
Street and white River boulevard.
Kora Davis. Winchester, Buick copue.
1858. from New Jersey and Ohio streets.
zetta Speaker. 513S Guilford avenue.
Buick sedan, SS-9l3. from 1873 Union
street.
Nike Rccksandich. no West Ohio street.
willvs-Knight cabrioiet. 1880. from Ito
West Ohio street.
Ben Ketsham. 62I Sanders street Ford
coure. $1,000. from Allen and Nelson
streets.
George Hazel. R r. E, Rochester. Ford
coupe 501-343. from Maryland and Penn
sylvania streets.
r. r. Pate. 1900. Southeastern avenue.
Ford sedan. from Twenty-irst street and
Northwestern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
TROUBLES WITH
WIVES CONTINUE
TO vEx CAROL
Report Nine. Lambrino to
Assert Rights of Son as
Crown Prince.
Rn rnited Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 11.-Several &C
counts Of troubles in King Carols
domestic affairs reached London to-
day by various roundabout sources
One of the reports, published in
the London Daily News, said word
has reached Budapest from Bucha-
rest that Nine. Zizi Lambrino had
instructed her attorneys to assert
the rights Of her 10-year-old son,
Mircah Carol, as crown prince Of
Rumania.
Nine. Lambrino is the divorced,
morganatic wife of King Carol, whom
he married prior to his marriage
to Princess Helene of Greece, mother
of Crown Prince Michael. She told
the United Press in an interview in
Paris that she had no desire for her
son to be king, and only wanted him
to be happy.
The same report said Carol had
settled 10000 pounds sterling (about
81 ,00O,0 00) on Nine. Magda Lupescu,
the Rumanian beauty, whom Carol
abandoned in France last week to
claim his throne.
The Daily News also quoted the
Budapest newspaper Az Est to the
effect that King Carol already had
started proceedings to annu1 the di-
vorce separating him from Princess
Helene.
The king promised Helene, &C
cording to Az Est, that if she con-
sented to become his legal wife
again, even if they lived apart, he
would return Michael to her per-
manently, with the provision that
he might see the young crown prince
daily, and supervise his education.