Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1931 — Page 7

SEPT. 24,1931

HITLER PERILS STABILITY OF NEW GERMANY Fascist Leader’s Brilliance Deserts Him When He Is Cornered. Thla la the third article on Germanjr'a leader*. Othera In thla aerlea trill deal with citizen* and economic problem*. BY H. A. PETERS United Pres* Staff Correspondent BERLIN. Sept. 24 —ls there Is one name on the lips of the German people today more than that of Bruening or Hindenburg, it is that of Adolf Hitler. He is the watchword of youth, fiery apostle of freedom from the war’s heritage, preacher of race hatred and promiser of a Reich unshackled by tribute. His rise to the spotlight has been as spectacular as the menace of his doctrines to the stability of presentday Germany. And strangely, his personality, although it dominates 6,000,000 votes, remains as intangible as many of his theories. Hitler is an agitator. All those who hear him addressing a crowd, agree as to his personal magnetism. Qualities Desert Him In a personal talk, or with a gToup of four or five, this quality somehow deserts him. His magnetism is somehow gone, and he gives the impression of one who is struggling to maintain a pose—that he fears direct and personal exchange of ideas—perhaps is walling himself up to protect an Inner sense of insecurity. Hitler is 42, middle sized, inclined to weight. When he is talking a lock of hair falls down over his forehead. In personal conversation he gives the impression that he is unable to concentrate his thoughts, that he Is not quite sure of them. He talks rapidly, not so much for emphasis, rather he gives the impression he is trying to convince himself. Never Answers Directly His facial features are irregular find undistinguished; the hands are very long with slim fingers. In a lecture hall he is all action. He gesticulates and stares his audience direct in the face. In private he never bothers to answer a question directly. He stares at the questioner, then braces himself and puts a counter question which usually consists of “What has that to do with the subject?” Milk Price Increased By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23. Within a week local dairies have Increased the price paid to farmers for milk 5 cents per 100 pounds, but it is said there will be no advance in the price to the consumer.

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German Menace

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Adolf Hitler, leader of Germany’s Fascists, who is branded a menace to that nation’s stability of thought and action. PICKS OFF BANDIT Witness to Filling Station Robbery Opens Fire. One of three bandits who held up a filling station at Thirtieth street and College avenue Wednesday night was believed wounded when he was the target of a neighbor who fired at him from an upstairs window. The bandits turned toward their car after obtaining $25 from J. C. Sanders, Apartment 412, 2035 North Meridian street, attendant at the station, when Lloyd Dykeman, 2960 College avenue, opened fire. Dykeman told police he fired six shots at the bandit trio and one of the highwaymen dropped to his knees and was carried to the car by his companions. Dykeman said he was suspicious of the trio’s actions when they drove into the station and witnessed the robbery, but feared a shot during the holdup might wound Sanders. Hearing the shots, H. M. Templeton, 615 East Thirtieth street, pursued the bandits, who fired one shot at him, and eluded him at Fall Creek boulevard and Central avenue, he td?d officers. HOLD MISSION MEETING 200 Attend District Session at Heath M. E. Church. Mrs. M. A. Farr and Mrs. A. H. Backus were principal speakers at the fall district meeting of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church at the Heath Memorial M. E. church Wednesday. Approximately 200 persons attended. Dr. Orien W. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis district, assisted by the Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor of the church, conducted communion services in afternoon services. In the morning session, committees and secretarial reports were heard. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: George Ross. 2219 College avenue, Oakland roadster. 734-323. from 3500 East Tenth street. Allen Wilkinson Lumber Company. 901 East Michigan street. Buick coupe, 31-157. from Sheffield Inn on North Pennsylvania street. Colouitt G. Watson. 1408 Finley avenue. Chevrolet coach. 23-327, from garage, 1408 Finlev avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Studebaker coupe. 715-933. no certificate of title, found in woods at Fifty-fifth street and Monon railroad tracks.

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Indianapolis Invites All Hoosierdom to the Dedication of the New MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

The one thousand-acre A-I-A Municipal Airport, which is to be dedicated this week-end, is without exaggeration as fine as any air harbor in the world. The success of such a venture is wholly dependent

THREE DAYS OF EXTRAORDINARY AERIAL ACTIVITY Friday, Sept. 25—Saturday, Sept. 26 — Sunday, Sept. 27 Come and spend a thrilling and entertaining week-end at the Indianapolis A-I-A Municipal Airport.

Intensely interested in children of our city, the committee in charge of the dedication of the Indianapolis Municipal airport has made it possible for every child to be admitted at a charge of only 10 cents. • The committee has issued a combination ticket costing 60 cents which admits one adult and one child. The dedication of the airport is going to be one of the most spectacular and educational events from the child’s as well as the adult’s viewpoint that has ever occurred in Indiana.

This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following Firms and Individuals:

JOHN C. McCLOSKEY FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Success to the Indianapolis Municipal Airport CENTRAL BUICK CO., 2917 Central Avenue VIRGINIA SWEET GRILLE, 35 East Maryland Street FURNAS ICE CREAM CO., The Cream of Quality, Now.. Fast Frozen ARTHUR BOHN MARSH & McCLENNON, 1307-09 Merchants 3ank Bldg.—lnsurance HATFIELD PAINT CO, 104 South Meridian Street Distributors for Pratt and Lambert Products McGUIRE AND SHOOK, Architects for the Indianapolis Municipal Airport 941 North Meridian Street GUARANTEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO, f 211 South Illinois Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR CHILDREN OF INDIANAPOLIS

HOOSIER PETE CAPITAL PAPER CO, 225 West South Street I. ’A Kahn, President LEVY PRINTING CO, 250 West Ohio Street A. M. Glossbrenner, President THORP AWNING SHOPPE 2407 College Ave. EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO. STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, Seventh Floor, Occidental Bldg. ALLISON ENGINEERING CO. PREST-O-LITE STORAGE BATTERY CORPORATION ALLAN A. WILKINSON LUMBER CO, 907 East Michigan Street B. HOWARD CAUGHRAN, Attorney-at-Law, 525 Indiana Trust Bldg. ALFRED HOGSTON, V State Fire Marshall

upon the co-operation and support of Indiana residents. Now is the time to indelibly impress the United States that Indianapolis is seconding the effort expended in building this beautiful Port by backing it up with patronage. *

National aviation leaders—those continually in the headlines of the newspapers—those who are making history in aviation, will be here throughout the ceremonial. Contests, stunts, maneuvering, formations that will electrify the audience have been arranged for every afternoon, but especially for Saturday afternoon when it is hoped that parents will make it possible for children to attend in great numbers, and witness an event they will never forget. BRING THE CHILDREN

GEORGE C. FOHfEY JR, Receiver Indianapolis Street Railway Cos. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA, 528 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. H. L. Cantelon, Mgr. INDIANA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE RICHARD LIEBER OREN S. HACK CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE JOHN F. GECKLER BOWERS ENVELOPE & LITHOGRAPH CO, 941 W. Michigan Street. Riley 7331 ELECTRIC LEAGUE OF INDIANAPOLIS, Ted C. Brown, Mgr. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. WESTERN FURNITURE CO, Otto P. Deluse, Pres. STEGEMEIER CAFETERIA, 46 South Capitol Avenue LOWS LUDLOW ,

JOSEPH R. WILLIAMS E. O. SNETHEN CENTRAL AERONAUTICAL CORPORATION Representing Waco, Stinson anO Buhl Airships’ Municipal Airport. BE Imont IJ>3l JOSEPH G. HAYES e. kirk mckinney LOUIS C. BRANDT M. G. JOHNSON, Manager & Engineer—Municipal Airport. CLARENCE I. WHEATLEY LOUIS J. BORIXSTEIX HENRY R. BEHRENS BETHARD WALLPAPER CO, 415 Massachusetts Avenue. RI ley 1517 LOUIS M. HUESMANN WILLIAM B. ANSTED JR. HOWARD C. MARMON E. E. GATES DR. #ILLIAM H. LARRABEE

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