Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ALL GERMANY IS IN GRIP OF THREE RULERS Hindenburg, Bruening and Hitler ‘Carry’ Nation on Their Shoulders. Three figures stand out above all other* in the fight which Germany is making (or her political and economic life—Bruening, Hindenburg and Hiller. This is the fourth of a series on presentday Germany. By PAUL KECSKEMETI United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Pept. 25.—Hindenburg, Bruening, Hitler. Germany past, present, and future. Among; these three, in their lives and convictions, is embraced the whole scale of postwar Germany’s problems; through them can be understood the internal struggles of class and adjustment which are seething, and which constantly are threatening to boll over. Hindenburg is tradition. Conservatism. He stands for preserving the relics of Germany’s past; the glorious remnants of the Bismarck monarchy. His influence means military discipline and respect for authority. Hindenburg never fails to meet an answering note when he calls on that authority. It is that quality, coupled with the devotion to him, that has enabled him to keep the masses with him. Bruening and Conservatism Bruening also represents, in some ways, conservatism. He is opposed to any attempt at reorganizing, or reforming society as a whole. His mind also is set in tradition because the two dominating forces in his life have been the Roman Catholic church and the Germany army of the World war. Both these forces clash with the radical spirit of progress and with the ideal of a Utopian Socialism. Hitler is youth. He regards himself as representing the future of Germany. He promises a Utopia; an empire of the future. All those who are entirely dissatisfied and entirely desperate cling to him as their last hope. Hitler Is the antipode of Bruening much more than that of Hindenburg, because Bruening is seeking to consolidate the present situation, and he distrusts all social theories. Would Reject Conditions Hitler, on the other hand, would reject all present conditions, and he promises to build up anew nation on the basis of a theory. In this. Hitler appeals much more to the theoretical German mind than Breuning, who is more AngloSaxon in his thinking. How long can Breuning withstand the onslaught of radicalism and of Hitler? The answer depends on an unknown quantity, namely: on the increase, or decrease of despair, throughout the ranks of the poor. Any improvement in the economic situation is bound to decimate Hitler’s following. Any aggravation would deflect Breuning followers.

'CO-OP’ TREND IS UP Market Heads See Grain and Livestock Industries improving. Almost 40 per cent of wheat marketed on the Indianapolis exchange is sold through the Central States Grain Association, a co-operative organzation, Edmond C. Foust of that organization, said today. About 14,000 members market through local agencies. Approximately 28 per cent of the cattle coming to Indianapolis yards is handled by the producers’ commission, another co-operative group. Lee R. Highlen, director of livestock marketing of the commission disclosed. Both men contend co-operative industries are on the upward trend.

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’BARTHELMESS HAS ; ODD MOVIE STORY “The Last Flight” Is Based Upon a Successful Magazine Story, “Nikki and Her War Birds.” RICHARD BARTHELMESS, inimitable screen actor, steps into the limelight again with the release of his latest starring vehicle, “The | Last Flight.’’ This production heads the film bill at the Indiana, starting today. The story is by John Monk Saunders, who did both “The Dawn Patrol” and “The Finger Points” for the same star. “The Last Flight” is known to many as ' Nikki and Her War Birds,” which ran serially in Liberty Magazine and was later published as a novel under the title of “Single Lady.” Barthelmess plays the role of Cary Lockwood, chief of pretty Nikki’s

war birds. He is an ex-flier who crashes into the picture from a flaming plane, and proceeds to paint Paris red in an effort to provide thrills equal to those of the days before the Armistice. Right here it should be said that “The Last Flight” is not a flying picture, but a romance—hilarious, though touched with tragedy—of the men who tried to adjust themselves to the humdrum of peace after war. Barthelmess is supported by Helen Chandler, remembered as the girl in “Outward Bound”—who plays the part of Nikki with tantalizing zest. Big Bill Talbot, an ex-gunner, once of Montana, is portrayed by Johnnie Mack Brown. Shep Lambert, also of the war-bird clan, finds expression through David Manners; and Washout, once the best shot in the squadron, but now a nervous wreck, is the role taken by Elliott Nugent. A Paramount song cartoon, “You’re Driving Me Crazy”; “Thanks again,” a comedy with Edgar Kennedy; “Travelafis,” a Columbia short subject; and a news reel will furnish added entertainment on the Indiana's program. a a a CONTEST WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED The contest winners in the recent Times and Lyric “East of Borneo” contest are announced today. Those winning cash prizes are as follows: Dorothy Mueller, 517 West Bernard avenue, age 13, gets $5 in cash; Max Harris, 1210 Union street, age 13, gets $2.50; Yvonnette Williams, 6471 Central avenue, age 13, gets $1.50, and, Robert Safnper, 2442 North Alabama street, gets $1.50. The following received a pair of tickets to the Lyric: Denzel Waitman, 1922 Arrow avenue; James Green, 830 Goodlett avenue; Larren Landseadel. 316 South West street; Bobbie Gibson, 3930 East Twenty-sixth street; Mary Collins, 53 North Hamilton avenue; Gwendolyn Piper, 309 North Colorado street; Easter Morgan, 2735 Cornell avenue; Roseann Fogartt, 1138 Pleasant street; Helen Holman, 3030 Station street; Howard Arnold, 3237 North New Jersey; U. S. WORKERS IRKED Pay Cut Proposals Annoy Employes of Government. By Scripps-Uoward Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Federal employes are more annoyed than alarmed because congressmen recently have suggested the government could economize by reducing the pay of civil servants. It appears there would be slight chance of congress reducing salaries of government clerks without reducing the SIO,OOO salaries received by members of the house and senate. Doubt is expressed here that congress would reduce its own pay. But chairman Will Wood (Rep., Ind.), of the house appropriations committee and Representative Treadway (Rep., Mass.) are advocating such program and would extend it to all federal employes.

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Thomas Schoette, 655 Green street; Dorothy Blacketer, McCordsville, Ind.; Carl Gilson, 2351 Station street, and, Beradine Logan, 1526 Pleasant street. The prizes will be mailed at once. a tt H Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Take My Advice” at English’s, “Bought” at the Ohio, “Reoound” at the Circle, Seger Ellis at the Lyric, “Alexander Hamilton” at the Apollo, “Street Scene” at the Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GREEN VIEWS WINTER WITH GLOOMY EYES Employment Prospect Even Lower Now, Asserts Labor’s Ruler. Bp United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.—President William Green of the American Federation of Labor declared today, that employment prospects for the coming winter “are even more serious and there is little hope for improvement this year.” This statement was based on figures received by the labor organization, which showed that employment thus far has failed to show its usual fall gain. “Our final figures for August show more out of work than in July,” Green said, “although preliminary reports had suggested a possible im-

No Sea Food Bp United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Sept. 25. Here is the menu of the United Stats*? naval academy—and it costs $155,000 a year. The 2,000 middies eat 1,687,673 meals a year. In a month they consume 185,559 quarts of milk, 7 tons of butter, 15 tons of meat, 84,000 eggs, 3 tons of poultry, 20 tons of potatoes, 4,800 heads of lettuce and 3,600 cases of canned goods.

provement.” A slight increase in unemployment also has been noted for the first half of September. Green estimated nearly 5,600,000 now are out of work. His report said some improvement had been shown in clothing trades, food industries, manufacturing, service industries and street, transportation. Unemployment increased, however, he said, in building, metal trades, on railroads and in water transportation. “The situation is reported as especially bad in Chicago, Jersey City, Cleveland, Baltimore Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit and Birmingham,” he said.

COURT ORDERS BANK APPRAISAL Farmers Trust Receiver’s Plea Is Granted. Appraisal of properties of the defunct Farmers Trust Company was ordered Thursday by Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir on request of Boyd M. Ralston, receiver for the bank. Ralston’s petition stated an appraisal was the only way to determine actual value of properties, listed on the institution’s books at approximately $700,000. The court appointed Isaac E. Brokaw and George G. Cole, both jof Indianapolis, as appraisers of the bank’s farm properties in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri. Cole is secretary of the Evans Realty Corporation and Brokaw formerly appraised farms for the Federal Land bank of Louisville. Reports that the company will pay in full to depositors were denied by Ralston at the hearing. “It has been rumored that the

bank has n lot of money on hand. This is not true, and the only way depositors can be protected is by {felling properties and liquidating slowly,” Ralston declared.

New Kind of Salts Taking Country by Storm They Revitalize the System—lnduce Youthful Activity; —Keep Body in Splendid Condition —Free from Fat.

It doesn't take long for Americans to wake up to a good thing—only 3 years ago Kruschen Salts were introduced into this country and the welcome news of their superior goodness traveled so fast that at one time the supply was many carloads behind the demand. All of which goes to prove that Americans know good salts when they take them and want their friends to benefit also. t nlike most salts Kruschen isn’t simply a laxative—if that’s all you want any old kind of salts with any kind of a label may do—but is that all you want? When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate your bowels, liver

-SEPT. 25,1931

Weasel in Postoffice Bp Times Special CONNERBVILLE, Ind., Sept. 25. —Postoffice employes captured a weasel chased into the building by a cat.

and kidneys to function naturally and perfectly, but you assist nature to dispose of excess fat. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in America—take one half a teaspoon In a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—in Jnst a few days indolence changes to activity and life grows brighter. Before the bottle Is empty you’ll fee! younger—eyes will brighten—step grow sprightlier—nerves steadier—you’ll sleep sound, enjoy your meals and after a hard day's work you’ll be ready for wholesome recreation—and lose fat—a host of wise Americans know all this—if not joyfully satisfied—money back. —Advertisement.