Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

GERMANY'S ACE SPY ENDS TERM IN U. S. PRISON Karl Van Bulow Seals Lips to Past in Face of Deportation. By WILLIAM H. BAILEY United Preaa Staff Correspondent CANON CITY. Colo., Sept. 4—His thin lips locked to questioners, Karl Von Bulow, declared to be “the man with a thousand .faces’’ who was *n ac* of the German espionage system, sought today to keep the secret of his past while awaiting deportation as an undesirable alien. To department of Justice agents, officers of tha immigration department, and officials of the state penitentiary where he -had spent the last 27 months Von Bulow returned the same answer when attempts were made to unravel his history. “It is all of the past,” he said, after his release from prison, where he was sent in 1329 for forgery. Immigration authorities meanwhile were confronted with a problem which threatened to be unique In the annals of the department. Germany, according to information here, does not want Von Bulow. Unless his German citizenship can be proved, it is believed he can not be forced upon a country which refuses to welcome him. Scion of Noble Family When that was explained. Von Bulow broke his silence long enough to tell one fact which may reveal him as Count Von Bulow, scion of a noble German family and chief aid of Captain Karl Boy-ed, head of the German spy system in the United states during the World wax. He was born, he said, at Koenigsberg, Germany, in 1893. His birth record, under the name of Bulow, is listed at Koenigsberg, he said. Von Bulow talked freely of his reasons for hiding his identity. “I am an undesirable,” he said in his clipped sentences. ‘ But I have made myself that. It is I who suffer and have suffered for my own actions. To keep my identity secret will at least save my family from sorrow. That is the least I can do.” Von Bulow wishes to leave the United States. “Overlord" of Prisoners “Even if I could stay, the stigma of the ex-convict, would hang over me,” he said. “I am a single man. If I secure employment, despite my record. I would feel that in this period of depression I might take work from a man with a family. I would not wish that.” In prison the German's record was unique. Early In his incarceration he established himself as virtual overlord of the prisoners. Incipient disorders were quelled at a word frqm the man of mystery. Prison officials regretted his release because of his control over the convicts. As he left the prison, paroled because of good conduct, guards and prisoners lined up together to bid him farewell. If Germany will not have him. Von Bulow asks to be deported to Mexico, where, he says, he has means sufficient to live. Girl, 8, Hurt by Auto Running across West National toad in the 3700 block today without looking at the second traffic lane, 8-year-old June Hurst, 439 Holt road, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Harry Houk, 37, of Peru. She suffered only minor bruises and cuts.

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Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network SDK A 980 • KTHS UNO WCPt. 9711 WGN 120 | WJZ 7SO WSAI 1330 CKGW 69# I KVOO 114# WCKY 1490 ! )VGY 790 I WLS *7O i WSB 740 KOA M 0 I RWK 1850 WDAF 010 WHAS *2O I WIW 700 | WSM 650 KPRC MO ! KYW to2*l l WEAF fio I WHO 1000 I WOC IWMI j WTAM 1070 KFD 550 i W'BAL 1430 WENB *7O WIBO MiO 1 WOW 590 WTIC IOW KSTP 1400 * WBAP *OO WFAA MO WJR 750 • WBVA 1110 I WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BRO.iDCASTING SYSTEM WABC MO | WBBM 770 . WKRC 550 WOWO 1100 WCCO *l'l , KOIL 1261* WTG 1100 | WMAO 070 WIAU MO . WFIW 940 l CKAC 730 I CFRB 9#o WBT 10*0 WJJD 1131/ i KRLD 1040 WFBM 1230 WLAC 1470 I KMOX 1000

—15:15 P. DUCES- Singln' 6am WBBM i77oi Mike and Herman. WGN (720)—Uncle Walt. —0:30 P. M.~ KDKA (980>—Better Homes. CBS—Svmphonv. WGN (720'— Pianist: Burtnett'a orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Pianist; news feature. —45:45 P. DU—NBC (WJZ>—Bisters of the; Skillet. —7 P. DU—WBBM (770* Waring s' Pennsvlvantans. L WGN (720'—Grand Opera gems. WLS (870*—Musical varte-l ties. NBC (WJZ>—Orchestra —7:30 P. M.— ' NBC < WEAF)—Rlesman's or—chestra WON (720*—Famous Men | drama. NBC *WJZ*—Francis X/ ( Bushman. —7:43 P. DU—CBS—Friendlv Ftve Foot- ' notes. WON (720)—Burtnett's orchestra. —* P. DU—WBBM (770*—Four pianos. CBB—Seidel. Karle. > Lanin's i orchestra. WON (720i—Concert. NBC (WEAFi—Countess Albanl: ouartet; orchestra. NBC (WJZ*— Paul White- 1 man’s orchestra. —*:3o P. M KYW (1020*—McCoy's orchestra. 1

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indlananolla Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P. M s:3o—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS'. 5:45 —Morton Downey (CBS). 6:oo—Arthur Pryor's band (CBS). 6:ls—Singing Sam (CBS*. 6:3o —Tea -Timers. 6 45—Rhythm Choristers (CBS*. 7:oo—Announced. 7:3o—Bean Creek string band 7:4s—Footnotes (CBS> 8 00—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY’ P. iu. 4 45—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. s:3o—Dinner music. s:sß—Baseball results. 6 00—Indiana home program. 6:3o—Dance selections 6:4s—Mystery pianist. 7:oo—Dance orchestra. 7:3o—Studio dance orchestra. B:oo—Concert trio B:ls—Smilin' Ed McConnell. B:3o—Charlie and Ruth. B:4s—Ward B. Hiner. 9:3o—Katzman's variety orchestra. 10:00—Sports review. 10:05—Orchestra. 10:30—Jerry and Charlie. 10 45—Orchestra. 11.30—Jimmy Bover's Organ Club. 12:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M. 4:oo—Words and music. 4:30—01d Man Sunshine. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC*. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC*. s:ls—Moments with Madame Alda (NBC). s:3o—Phil Cook (NBC*. s:4s—The Chatter.

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FRIDAY —(1:30 P. DUCES—Around the Samovar. |] WBBM 1770' —Od and Oi. NBC—R. K O. vaudeville. , NBC (WJZi—Clara. Lu and, Em WMAO (670*—Musical pro-j gram. n WBM (650i—Studio: Plato duo. —*:4s P. M.— WGN (720*—Dream ship. 1 NBC (WJZ)—Waves ol i melodv. WJR *7so*—Musical pro-i i gram. L j —9 P. DU—KDKA <9Bo*—Sports; Jack! Fov. CBS—Dennv's orchestra. ] NBC—Amos 'n' Andv :t j WENR. WDAF. WHAS. , , WSM. WMAO. —9:15 P. M CBS—Prvor's band NBC i WGN i— Stebblns bovs , —9:30 P. DU—|KYW (1020*—Dan Russo's ; f orchestra. :* CBS—Morton Downev jWGN *72o)—Garber's or-j ! chestra. WJR (750*—Radio reporter. 1 NBC *WJZi—Denny's orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Svl-L via. 1 —9:45 P. DUCES—Jack Miles orchestra.; —lO P. DU—KYW (1020* Whiteman's! orchestra. CBS—Red Nlcho.s orches-ji tra. NBC (WJZ*—Jane Proman I orchestra WMAO <67o*—Via Lago or-,' 1 chestra (3 hours*. I

7:oo—Baseball scores. 6:os—Glenn Sisters and Ramona. 6:ls—Harry Willsey's dance orchestra 6 30—The Clevelander's dance orchestra. 6:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC*. 7:oo—Romany string quartet. 7:ls—Murray Horton's orchestra. 7:3o—Josef Cherniavskv's orchestra. 7:4s—Concert (NBC*. B:oo—Honey Adams and her gang. B:3o—Clara. Lu and Em *NBCi. B.4s—Recorded program. 9:oo—Evening Moods. 9:3o—Variety. 9:45—80b Newhall. 9:3B—Weather. 10:00—Vox Celeste. 10:30—Casa Grande dance orchestra. 11:00—Josef Cherniavskv’s orchestra. 11:30—Henry Santrev's dance orchestra. 12 Midnight—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Adventures of Helen and Mary (CBS*. 9:30 —Columbia revue (CBS*. 10:00—Don Bieelow orchestra (CBS*. 10:30—Hotel Taft orchestra (CBS*. 11:00—St. George orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—Atlantic City musicale (CBS). 12:00 Noon—Farm network (CBS). 1:00 —Four Clubmen (CBS). I:3o—Three Doctors (CBS*. I:4s—Saturday Svncopators (CBS*. 2:oo—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). 2 ; lo—Saratoga races (CBS). 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaDolis Broadcasting. Inc.) . .. SATURDAY A. M. 6:3o—Wake-un band urogram. 6:4o—Church Federation morning worship. 10:20—Morning music. 10:30—Organlogue.

—lO P. DU—NBC (WEAF) Donahue orchestra. WGN (720i—Ted Weem s or- : chestra —10:15 P. DU—NBC (WJZi—lrvine Mills orchestra —10:30 P. DU—KYW Go2oi— McCoy a orchestra WGN (720*—Donahue's and I Burtnett's orchestras. WTMJ (620 (—Dance pro--1 gram. -11 P. M—KYW (1020)—Dan Russo's orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WCCO (810)—Long's orchestra. WFNR (870)—La Salle orchestra. WJR (750'—Organist. WLW (7001—Gibson or- . chestra. —11:15 P. M—WSM (650*— Pianist; dance : orchestra. —11:30 P. DU—KYW (1020)—Moore's or--1 chestra. WJR (750) Goldkette’s champions. WLW (700*—Castle Farm ; orchestra. —11:45 P. DU—WDAF (610) Nighthawk ; frolic. —l2 P. DU I WTMJ (620)—Night watchI man.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. 'FORGETS' SOLDIER FROLIC i FRANCEJKGRY Nothing Is Said, but the Poilus Still Remember American Promise. By United Press PARIS, Sept. 4.—French war veterans decided today that if the United States government does not soon make the official gesture of inviting the French veterans to hold their 1932 annual convention in Washington, returning the visit of the American Legion to Paris in 1927, other plans will be made. Following the successful convention of the American veterans in Paris, the suggestion was made that the French meet in America, an idea which met with instant approval in France. Since France had invited the American Legion, officially it was necessary for Washington to bid the French an official welcome. Congress has voted $50,000 as preliminary credits toward showing the French ‘Poilus” a good time, but that is as far as official Washington has gone. President Hoover is understood to have turned the matter over to the state department, but as far as French war veterans can learn, the matter has been pigeon-holed there. During nis recent' visit in Paris. Major Edward L. White of New Haven, Conn., past national vicecommander of the American Legion, promised that the Legion would attempt to get a definite decision out of Washington.

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BOY PIANIST IN CITY BECOMES ‘BIG TIMER’ Tommy Wright, 12, Playing Engagement in Toledo RKO Theater. Twelve-year-old Tommy Wright, who is winning much fame in Indianapolis as a pianist and enter-

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played for local clubs and civic organizations and has appeared on the stages of city theaters. He lives at 1057 West Thirtysecond street. TALK HUGE JOB FUND California Voters May Pass On $30,000,000 Proposal. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.—A proposal to raise $30,000,000 inCalij fornia next year for unemployment relief held official approval today and may be submitted to voters of the state at a special election. The legislative and executive committee of the California County Supervisors Association originated the proposal and will submit it to Governor James Rolph Jr., in Sacramento Sept. 11. The Governor has indicated he may call an election.

‘FINISH FIGHT' IS PROMISED DY SOCIALIST HEAD Norman Thomas, Jailed, Says He'll Carry Picket Case to High Courts. By United Press PATERSON. N. J., Sept. 4 Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, has entered the Paterson silk strike in protest against a “judge-made" picketing law. Thomas, arrested Thursday while picketing in front of the John Hand mill, plans to carry his protest to the United States supreme court, if necessary. Judge Forster W. Freeman had picketing would not be allowed at the Hand mill because its workers are not on strike. “If this judge-made law is allowed to stand it will nullify gains that labor has made through legislation and the courts by years of fighting,” Thomas said. “This ruling amounts to an injunction with the judge refusing to hear the labor side. I do not see how strikes can be made effective if this rule is made to stand, and trouble is bound to arise if its en-

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[ forcement is continued, therefore we have set out to test it.” Thomas was one of a group of forty-six picketers arrested at the mill and driven to headquarters in j a patrol wagon. He passed an hour in jail, along with the others, while | awaiting arraignment. Each pleaded not guilty and was released in sls bail. The trial date has not been set. Others arrested with Thomas included the Rev. Bradford Young, of the church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn; tne Rev. Speare Knebel, social secretary of the Protestant

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.SEPT, 4, 1931

Episcopal diocese of Long Island, and A. J. Muste, dean of Brookwood Labor College, Katonah, N. Y. Federal Judge Is Locked In Bp United Press KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 4 - Judge Richard J. Hopkins of the United States district court here now can appreciate the feelings of a prisoner. In conference with federal officials here, he was locked in by a janitor at closing time. A Kslephone call brought a parole officer from his home with a key.