Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1930 — Page 5

SEPT. 29, 1930.

MUSSOLINI AND ADOLPH HITLER FAR DIFFERENT ‘German Duce’ Is Not Like Italy’s Dictator in Any Way. BY PAUL KECSKEMETI l oIUI Pr* SUff Correnondnt BERLIN. Sept. 29 Although many of the followers of Adolph Hitler, leader of the National Socialist party, like to speak of him as the "German Duce,” there are many dissimilarities between Hitler and Premier Benito Mussolini, II Duce of Italian Fascism. Mussolini is ha ;1 and stocky, slightly short, and has fiery, commanding eyes. Hit; ,<r is of medium, height and has the rather insignificant eyes of a. typical Munich resident. Perhaps his most striking physical feature Is a small, black mustache, clipped in Chaplinesquc manner. Both men are excellent orators, but Mussolini is concise and eruptive, while Hitler is more loquacious and speaks with a suggestive soft baritone. While Mussolini is a keen sportsma.n, a daring motorist, horseman, flier and yachtsman. Hitler is not interested in sports, but prefers the easy going routine of his Munich k home. 1 Became Active in Youth J Mussolini became active in poliF tics in his youth. Hitler was a penniless worker, and apparently had r no inclination to po’itics until he developed a hatred for trade unions. This was because he refused to join a union, and lost his Job. Hitler’s first political outlook was that of the fervent Nationalist. Everything not German was repugnant to him. He admired the Hohenzollems and the German empire, which he considered untainted. He finally felt at ease in Munich, and made his home there. Hitler was 25 when the World war began. He immediately asked permission to join a Bavarian regiment. While Mussolini was a politician by his own choice and his love for action, Hitler was thrust into politics when his superior, knowing he was a convinced Nationalist, assigned him to lecture to soldiers, refuting Marxist propaganda. When his tal nt for oratory was discovered, he soon became a political leader. Two Notable Differences Both Mussolini and Hitler are opposed to socialism, internationalism and democracy. Both recognize the necessity for violence and direct action, and both appeal to the lower middle class. There are, however, two notable differences. First, Hitler is preeminently anti-Semitic, unlike the Italian Fascists, and second, Hitler’s program is at least ostensibly radically anti-capitalistic and condemns the so-called "interest bondage.’’ meaning that he intends to abolish interest on capital debts. SNIDER BURIAL RITES TO BE HELD TO DAY Private Services Slated at Mortuary for Leather Firm Head. Private funeral services were to be held at 3 today at the Flanner &■ Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard, for Albert G. Snider. president of the Hide, Leather and Belting Company, with the Rev. A. Shullenberger, pastor of Central Christian church, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme,tery. Mr. Snider died of self-inflicted gunshot wounds in his office at 227 South Meridian street, Saturday morning. He lived at the Marott hotel.

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BELIEVE ITORNOT

The wonn INCORRECT yx. is Nine spelled $ CORRECTLY w -v, <v ft /l t’ . * Wig*. - Asks Harry gvoome I ■ "sr - xV i * o< Wn6SV ‘“ f,Fid 'The. Flight ctf HAV m Denbighshire, frjfl j lutoitVbu —,’swvi ’ VORE. HIS CHIN WHISKE.RS T T| INTO HIS OWN * w, TI A . * -f.H.OY4.ER PIAVEd a HOLE3ShiiISS 4m* ' • * ' ff •* *tMr —So •dtr**e *M Oe* {,OB/ STROKES f?*** - ■—ts%>* Maidstone io fro

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Saturday’s Times: The Eve r-R aining Land— Guayra, Paraguay, where the River Parana divides its waters into twenty-one arms falling into a deep precipice over a steep cliff in twenty-one different “caidas”

HOOVERS VISIT SON Spend Week-End at Camp With Herbert Jr. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—President and Mrs. Hoover returned to the White House early today after spending Sunday at their Rapidan camp with their son, Herbert Hoover Jr., who is recuperating there from incipient tuberculosis. Mrs. Hoover planned to leave here later today for Indianapolis for a Girl Scout meeting there. She will join President Hoover when he goes to Cleveland for his speech to the American Bankers Association, Thursday night. Herbert Hoover Jr., is making satisfactory progress, his physician said today. His wife arrived several days ago and is staying with him. Publicity Dire r Named R. G. Tilton, former IndianapoI lis, Evansville, Columbus, Richmond | and Florida newspaper man, has ; been named to direct publicity for the Marion county Republican campaign, according to Clyde E. Robinson, G. O. P. county chairman.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

(waterfalls! presents one of the most grandiose views of natures. This is the land of perpetual rain, where the rains never has ceased in a thousand millennia. Lomakin of Moscow Ate His Own boots—When the RussoJapanese war began in 1904. Lomakin, a first guild merchant

POISON IVY REMEDY FOUND BY PHYSICIAN New Method Reported Efficient in Majority of Cases. Bu Science Service NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 29.-A new method for treating poisoning from poison ivy or poison oak just has been reported to the American Medical Association by Dr. Paul D. Lamson of this city. These plants produce their unpleasant effect by means of a poison called toxicodendrol, Dr. Lamson found. Toxicodendrol can be neutralized or made nonpoisonous by changing its chemical composition so that the proportion of oxygen is increased. Benzoyl peroxide produces this change and is besides a nonirritating, nonpoisonous substance. When benzoyl peroxide powder is dusted well over the spots affected by poison ivy, and kept in place by a light bandage, the itching disappears in about fifteen or twenty minutes and does not return for eight or ten hours after a single application. It is not a certain cure in all cases, but it does relieve the itching and prevents further spread of the poison, even where it does not cure. Dr. Lamson reported.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

§-t \7 Ke.-ifctered 0. S aJ j i'anat utrioe RIPLEY

of Moscow’, bet that the Japanese would sue for peace before July 1, 1904. He lost his bet, and proceeded to consume his boots In accordance W’ith his undertaking. He acquitted himself of this task thoroughly, and creditably, in the presence of a large gathering of friends at the Hotel Imperial, a famous Moscow hostelry, July 2nd, 1904. The feat was acclaimed as an act of patriotism by the Russian papers, Tuesday: Baseball’s Grand Old Man.

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‘WILD PARTY’ IS SCATTERED BY POLICESWOOP Complaint by Father of Girl Brings Raid: Dry Arrest Made. Complaint of a father that his daughter was participating in a wild liquor party led police early today to 1635 Hall place, where they peered through windows to watch the party in progress. As they were admitted by Miss Grace Kendall, who said she lived there, members of the party scattered through the rear door, and hid in closets, the police said. They held Ed Rinderknoht, 21, of 2535 East Michigan street, who is alleged to have purchased a quart of liquor from Raymond Humble, Apt. 12, at Fifteenth street and College avenue. Raiding Humble’s apartment, police say they found ten quarts of Gordon dry gin, fifteen pints of whisky, and almost five gallons of

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alcohol. He ’s held on blind tiger charges. Martin Mullen. 1301 Bates street, today was charged with blind tiger following a police raid on his home which netted fifty-seven pints and thirteen quarts of home brew. Clifford McCann, 1426 North Capitol avenue, was held on charges of keeping a gaming house after police took 30 cents and several dice sets in a raid on his home. Patrolman Charles C. Huxley, “one man raiding squad,” carried on in District 24 Sunday night, seizing one hundred quarts of beer, and pouring out twenty gallons of brewing beer in the apartment of Edna Basengym, Apartment 4, 901 North New Jersey street. She is held on blind tiger charges. Last week Patrolman Huxley, alone, raided two other alleged speakeasies. PLAY SURVEY READY Results of Playground Survey to Be Distributed Soon. The printed report of the recreation survey of the city made last year under auspices of the Indianapolis Foundation and the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies is ready for distribution, it was announced today. The volume contains 570 pages and its title is “The Leisure of a City.” The survey was directed by Eugene T. Lies of the National Recreation Association.

FIRES OF HATE BLAZE HIGHER ACROSS EUROPE Arms Conference at This Time Is Regarded as Sheer Folly. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripo-How*rd Foreirn Editor WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The League of Nation’s sudden decision to put off the long-awaited general disarmament conference until some future indefinite date reflects the ugliest mood Europe has exhibited in the twelve years since the armistice. If a plan were on foot to bring two families of Kentucky feudists together and make peace, and it was discovered that both sides probably would come armed and begin shooting instead of shaking hands, the would-be peacemakers, of course, would postpone the meeting. This is identically the case with

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the national feudist# of Europe. For months signs have been multiplying that rancors have intensified, rather than diminished, in her hostile camp#. Any general disarmament conference at which would be present, delegates from all over Europe, and at which land as well as sea armaments would be debated, appeals to those who know their old world, as simply unthinkable. At London only five apparently friendly powers, former allies, gathered about the green baize table. At- the league s general conference not only these, but a score of jealous, angry rivals for a place in the sun must confer. Even under the most favorable of conditions, with each delegation in a mood to make concessions to arrive at a general understanding, the job would be far from easy. As matters stand—with Fascist Italy hell-bent for more land and glory; with Fascist Germany threatening to wreck the republic, found a monarchy, scrap the treaty of Versailles, push back her frontiers and pay no more reparations; with Poland and Russia both warlike question marks, and Nationalist sentiment running high throughout a sullen and economically depressed world; with the Balkans carrying chips on their shoulders, and France as jumpy as a dog-beleaguered cat up a tree', an early conference would be sheer folly.