Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1932 — Page 5

JUNE 7, 1932

IMPERIALISTS GAIN CONTROL OVER GERMANY Crack Dictatorship Whip: Forecast Rule by Crown Prince. Tfc.t . the second of a **rlf* of article* by rh# ch;ef of the United Pre&a bureau in Berlin, expistnm* the nature of the 4 dden iveepintt change of government, and the trend toward undoing the Republican work in Germany of the laat dsren year* BV FREDERICK Kl'H United Press Staff Correspondent ( MmtgU -1331 bv United Press' BERLIN. June 7 —The pre-war rulers cf Germany, lor the time being minus the Hohenzollern dynasty. have recaptured power in the republic. German historians recorded the shift as of epochal significance in a week of stirring evPnts Not the Hitler Fascism, but imperial Germany. at present kaiserless, is cracking the whip of the dictatorship The Van Papen government's first proclamation sounded the death knell of democracy, denouncing parliamentary government as a failure. Even one of the leaders of the Democratic party, uttering a view heard hitherto only among the mortal enemies of the Democrats, remarked to the correspondent: "Our post-war blunder was in administering an overdose of democracy. to a people for centuries accustomed to absolutism.” While democracy is being eradicated. many are asking whether tht republic will be the next victim. Visions Rule by Prince Standing near the Brandenburg gate. Otto Bornrmann. member of the Reichstag, remarked: "Maybe the crown prince will make a triumphal entry through that portal in the autumn " Questioning of a dozen other members so the Reichstag, however, brought the opinion that monarchism is no immediately acute problem, especially in view of the ontimonarehist sentiment in southern Germany. The topic of a monarchial restoration is less in the foreground than the measures being discussed by the cabinet lor stamping out democracy and essentially recreating the nation in the image of pre-war Germanv. A leading nationalist told the United Press, if the government fails to obtain a majority in the Reichstag, which will be elected next month, the Reichstag may be recessed for four years and the dictatorship continued. Wanted as Safety Valve If the new parliament is allowed to survive, it was stated, its function may be merely that of a safety valve to enable critics of events to let off steam harmlessly Von Papen counts on popular support for the policy of subjugating the Reichstag, believing the public tired of parliamentarism. The government was considering establishing a sort of house of lords, which further would doom the Reichstag to insignificance. Von Papen intends virtually to abolish the Prussian government of the last thirteen years, which has been the backbone of German democracy. Recalling the system under which the kaiser was both emperor of Germany and king of Prussia, the Prussian administration, according to a project on which it was learned the cabinet informally has agreed, will be placed under the heel of Von Papen's regime To eliminate the dualism of the reich and Prussia, the government proposes to name a commission with dictatorial powers in Prussia. That would involve shelving the Prussian diet, and would extend the reich's authority over the armed forces to include 90.000 well-equipped and disclipined Prussian police. Carry Out Pact Regarding social problems, the > Von Papen government plans to put the relations between laborers and employer on a pre-war basis. The government would swiftly abolish the collective wage agreements, which the labor unions forced the employers to accept after the war. and which were regarded as one of the principal democratic achieve-, ments of the November, 1918. revolution. Government arbitration of labor disputes also would be abandoned. The first condition of the secret pact between Adolph Hitler and Kurt Van Schleicher of the new defense J ministry, which proceeded the change of government, was fulfilled with dissolution of the The second condition will be carried out soon when Von Papen transforms Hitler's brown militia into labor battalions in the government's service, its leaders consequently occupying government jobs. Thus, without formally lifting the j previous government's ban on the fascist militia. Von Papen will go further by absorbing them into the state's employ.

AMUSEMENTS ADELAIDE HAUL I ■ HOY A ROMERO | OTHER STARS “WHILE PARIS SLEEPS" 1 flint with Victor McLaglea I SHE’S HERE PEACHES STILL MRS. DADDY BROWNING Shows 2:15 and 8:15 MUTUAL Special g£ SHOW SAT. NITE

HALL USES THREE ! I TYPES OF SINGING Negro Singer Uses a ‘Porgy’ background Idea for a Song Number Concerning a Very Dangerous River. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ADELAIDE HALL, a Negro singer with a definite revue stage and night club rating in New York, uses three different styles of singing i in her present vaudeville offering. At first she is the rapid and smart night club singer, then she becomes the expressive singer while doing “River Keep Way From My Door.” in which the shadow movements of her hands and arms are reflected upon a screen. Then Miss Hall turns instrumental and accompanies herself while; ringing her last number. At times. I believe that Miss Hall is guilty of j ! too much sameness of movements of the hands. Probably it is just an j .j unnecessary habit for it rather con- !

fuses one. While she is singing, ‘wo Negro pianist, men. are at two pianos. Here is hot playing and in a revue the work of these two men

would be classed as a sensation. Watch the hands of the man at the piano on the right hand side of the stage. He is a wonder. Also note the trueness of tone of Miss Hall at all times. The act is staged in fine taste. I went quite daffy over the way Miss Hall put over “I Must Have That Man.” It's a rapid, nifty, but Miss Hall takes it out of the

Adelaide Hall

gutter with her artistry and makes it a tasty song morsal. The rest of the vaudeville bill this week is just so so and then not even so so. Joe Kelso has a comic magic act. Not even so so. Roy and Romero with four girls have a song and dance revue but the act lacks showmanship and variety in stepping as well as the complete costumes of the men. The act is so so. De Bell and Ruf have very ancient material such as double meaning conversation and the old headline reading stunt. Not even quite so so. I will take the Five Lelands. acrobats, out of the so so class and state that here is a fast and good act of its kind. Not startlingly new but good work. Just arrived at the theater as Bob Sticknev and Lillian Aylin were taking their bows. The movie is “While Paris Sleeps” with Victor McLaglen. Now at the Lyric. SPEAKING OF A NEWS REEL The. current Paramount newsreel at the Circle has a section devoted to the 500-mile races at the Speedway. The shots showing Frpd Frame, the winner, as he stopped after the successful grind, is interesting to me because it shows how newspaper photographers go after their shots. The first, face and head that bobs up when the eye of the camera struck Frame was that of Carlos Lane, photographer of The Indianapolis Times. And Carlos is very much in evidence all the time. No Lane, didn’t win the race but he got his pictures. B B B Peaches Browning is appearing twice daily this week at the Mutual as an added feature with the bur- j lesque offering, "Burlesque Sham- j bles.” She appears at the matinee and night performances. Other theaters today offer: Guy Lombardo at the Indiana, "Reserved for Ladies” at the Circle. "Society Girl” at the Apollo, and “The Beast of the City” at the Palace. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen 1 belonir to. W C. S', rat ten. 1114 North Sheffield avenue Esse:.- roadster, from 1114 North Shes- ! field avenue. Johnson Chevrolet Companv. 1040 North Meridian street. Chrvsler coach, from rear of 1040 North Meridian street. Lerov and John Chetam. 252 ft Boulevard Pla-e Ford taxi. 30-335. from North street cud Senate avenue. W J. Servies, 3710 Centra! avenue Ford sport roadster 46-643. from 3540 North Pennsylvania street. William J Schultz. 6l§ Cottage avenue. Ford redan. 120-857 from East and Ohio itreets. Harry R Fink. 1050 Sou'h Capitol ave- I siue Dodge touring, from in front of 1101 I Maple street. — BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Max McClain. 17 East Ma:n street. Green- 1 wood Ind . Chrvsler roadster, found at 1600 Nowland avenue. Marlon Martz Roachdaie. Ind., found ; near Millersvijle. Charles Marshall. 903 Dawson street. Chrysler roadster found in rear of 1244 North Pennsylvania street. L E Swain. 1632 North Illinois street Butck marh found at Chesapeake and Meridian streets Ford sedan. 147-310. Tennessee, found at 3 East Georgia street E R Muslin. 203 South Ritter avenue. Dodge sedan, found at Ft Benjamin Harrison. MOTION PICTURES /In Person! W | fjm Cui IOMBAMO I And Royal Canadians BURNS and ALLEN And Huge Cast! Jf Great Screen \ff Attraction! "ir* |lov€ ii a AACK6T" Main ...50c First National hit ■—with *! r * Douglas / Main 'I .75- Fairbanks Jr. A RDey 5591 / , Jeaa Walter HARLOW HUSTON “THE BEASTS CITY’ LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY . —Starting Friday— JACKIE (CHAMP) COOPER CHARLES <CHIC> SALK "When s Feller Needs a Friend” Kids -Alien ta WonSsrtaad" Bnaat

SEIZE PAIR ON LARCENY COUNT Clothing Valued at SI 00 Is Recovered. One hour after clothing valued at SIOO had been stolen from an automobile early today, it had been re- | turned to the ownecs and two men were under arrest on larceny ! charges. While Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Chicago, were at breakfast In a restaurant at 925 North Illinois street, the clothing was stolen from their car, which was parked nearby. Patrolmen Pies Jones and Preston Heater, on duty :n the vicinity, noticed two men carrying clothing. They started to pursue them, and at the same time, the police radio broadcast report of the theft. At Lafayette and Middle streets the pursued men hid in the basement of a vacant house, remaining for about twenty minutes, eluding the officers. However, the trail was picked up again at Eleventh and Missouri streets. One of the pursued men lost a shoe as he started to run. Both halted when the police drew revolvers. Those arrested are Harold Walker, 27, who gave “city” as his address, and Raymond Smith. 24. Terre Haute.

Hemorrhoids Go Quick AH Pile Misery Ended Without Cutting or Salves. Thousands of sufferers from piles hare learned that quick and lasting relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor suppositories remove the cause. Bad circulation of the blood In the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabb3\ the bowel walls weak —the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine should be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and restore the affected parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HE.M-ROID, and prescribed it for 1.000 patients with tbtf marvelous record of success in 060 eases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to tret HEM-ROID tablets from their own druggist with a rigid money back guarantee. Dr. Leonbardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success right In this city and Hook's Dependable Drug Stores invite every Pile sufferer to try a bottle of UEM-ROID and guarantee to refund the purchase price if they do not end Piles in any form.— Advertisement. I Hey! Hey! LET’S DANCE mx3sx / km Great Music by LOUIE LOWE 6800 Michigan Rd. .1 Miles North f .!S*h Michigan Hoad is th continuation of Northwestern Atenue.i MOTION PICTURES " I.AST S DATS <MILLS BROTHERS> ■ Special Attraction I "I AIN’T_GOT_ NOBODY” || feature Attraction | I “RESERVED ) FOR LADIES” with LESLIE HOWARD Phone HI. ■■■■BaaHMBHSnBSBHa Comfortably Cool—Not Cold APOUO 25c LAST 3 DAYS HU 1 Fate Threw Thera Together i1 P. M-| • • • Lore Did the Beat! Society Girl JAMES SPENCE* DUNN TRACY PEGCiY SHANNON Neat Friday j Kay Franc!* in “Street of Women” tonights prhentations AT YOUR NEI&HORHOOD THEATER/ XORTH SIDE HWPfIfXS Talbot at ttnd SL 11:1 -I*ll B FaroilT Site Richard Barthelmess • ALIAS THE DOCTOR" ion, RCli a mTIw ■ Awl frl K jfli and RNHHIpHHBMVftva Cniieco Familv N'.te Joan Bennett in CARELESS LADT" Mate. 1 l amtlr Nile VNNRMMHHBBB Spencer Tracy in DISORDERLY CoNDl'CT’’ ' WEST SIDE ■■■■■■■■ligKrßtsb ABe liiit Bllili'MtU Family Nit* IMHMIIMMMI Robt. Montyomery in BIT THE lUSB IS WEAK '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DAWES RESIGNS FROM FEDERAL FINANCE POST Thinks Prosperity Is Near; Will Return to Bank Desk. By United Pre WASHINGTON, June 7.—Hardworking and plain-spoken Charles Gates Dawes is closing another page in his long book of service to the nation. He retires on June 15 from the presidency of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to return to his Chicago banking business. His resignation was accepted Monday by President Hoover, with deep expressions of regret, and praise for his “lifetime devotion to public welfare.” Dawes had given no intima-

Rubbing PttMBB e !|f t | E t ip |gp fc £(J Butter m E S | E P E laPi Igj EBfct. | ChocoUteOur ZO* 2-Day Coupon Sale i p The ever increasing number of people who clip the coupons and come to The Leader and SOLD ONLY WITH COl PON 18 save—clearly indicates that in times like these when people must stretch their dollars WATER GLASSES g that they seek out the LEADER as the store that gives the Biggest Dollar s worth. || AND SHERBETS Cm innMd* foS* C m in;s tLrn ,i w -> P co n( i noon V/Ur Clcnr crystal slay, panel shape Every Pair Perfect sold only with coupon E SHAPING- fIBJ wwm §H Full-Fashioned 45-Gauge I French Spun Zephyr j|| JBgHgW •sSn 1 •" s,,k m***" swim suits | psa _ IIACr S’ llll DacK - sl y ltr _ fSOSg 38 TO It A. M. WEDNESDAY Eg ash Suits 1 g “JfJW AAa s*9 lO §g | OCTAGON SOAP 1 trssS-l II 6Barsl ° i Sami tgaffiagiaaaJ Si ~rm H' i ii| fj only w i i ! o ™lM c ,J 0 . , ° I H "*i "0N plaited sox ill; I I j, j nA Value Sensation! A Price SurprisefW^^^^sM Ghillies, Sandals, Straps, | 8r i? Pumps, Ties, Sport Oxfords | Crash Toweling 1 ■& Extra fm* quality with tKD !99 f ' o! ° r, ' ri border* 'Lim:‘ j|V £ ds 1 WID E I S HS RO aYb AND C NO COUPON NECESSARY most fashionable styles for every kind of wear, for street, for sport and for dress. The wanted soft white kid in plain, perforated effects and with mesh cloth and linen inlays, il WINDOW SCREENS pg Never before have we seen fine shoes like these at this low price. ||| * ££\g (Leader—Main Floor) Up W j cn\ ippsi i ONLY WITH COCPOXdB S 'sOLD ONLY WITH COUPONIIWaS£|fiBi|BIISW^W|: I WOMEN'S PURSES ; § c™. | Women's Sweaters % F/wAnaviiea-l : ' ■ i^u* r U'r T . 1 ”i„', A I Tnd | g* '■ 1 WM&m Hcial nalo Wednesday I* a Save w ° o1 ’ '”' 001 m xtureß P' § (111P0 Thursday, with | Qn | and novelty summer ** $> Y^ Hlcoupon ..............-y~W | | „r „„„ ;l| r SOLD OHtV IOTTW COUPON | APING IT, SHAPING- 1 “'■..“.“tJ #* I coiiPQHfe l Leader—Srconil floor. sold only " ITH coupon m sold only with coupon Is Us SHA ?!\ I Former 1214 c and 15e H rmm aa. an 1 lUT 5- , Ae /vGffSS^^RS3B 36-in. sheer fabrics! Equality PAINT ig fORK PANTS I ill In a large assortment of I o%c M i7sc Window'Shades II dark 50.1 This coupon and.,.. B " dar : jryd. I gallons to a cus- 2S 35*! 5$ i |t>. _ Miw i BjS • All sizes, all rolors. wanted me the*. ■ 8 ® time gg a•• §

j tion of his plan to return to Chicago so soon. He submitted his resignation with an expression of confidence that the ! country is on the road to better I times. j “Now that the balancing of the . national budget by congress is assured. the turning point toward eventual prosperity in this country seems to have been reached,” he said. He was referring to passage of the j new tax bill, which the President signed just a few minutes before ani ncuncing Dawes' retirement. Dawes leaves the Reconstruction Corporation just as President Hooj ver is seeking to have congress double its capitalization to 83.000,000.000. Dawes in his letter of resignation j recalled that he had assumed the presidency of the corporation last winter with the understanding I "that I would be released when its work was established properly.” He said this work was "now well on its way with loans already authorized for about 5700.000.C00 and its operations are now properly sys--1 tematized and effective.”

BUYS DRESS TO WIN TIMES S5 CONTEST PRIZE Mrs. Lentz Receives First Award: A. R. Spurlin Gets $3. Buying a hot weather dress was lucky for Mrs. Pietj-Nell Lentz. 3545 Stanton avenue, who gets the $5 prize in The Times Sales Slip contest for Monday. Mrs. Lentz sent in the following verse, along with her “lucky" pales slip from L. S. Ayres Sc Cos. I twiufht , drm from L. S.* A vre—’Twill banish all hot wrathrr earn. So now I know that "lurkr" rhyme* With ad* yea tee Inside The Time*. Second prize of $3 goes to A. R Spurling. 1603 East Washington

street, who. in sending in a Store Without a Name slip, said: "It surely was a lucky day when ■fate* introduced her to me. We re marrying June 16. These lucky slips speak for themselves.” Other pribe winners are: Miss Mary R. White. 240 Hendricks Place. sl—With but fifteen minutes of my lunch hour on a hot day I used a cool head and got a real suit at Rinks Mrs. Milford Emmert. 8 North Hamilton avenue. SI. Man with arhinc troth frrllnr bad. Wife readinc Time* (lanrr* through ad*. Dr. Fortltee mred the arhr*. Another Time* reader get* a luehy break. Mrs. Katherine Meredith. 612 East Twentieth street. sl. “Lucky break. Courteous clerk's advice at Sears Roebuck—pint of gray “radiator engine enamel. Result: New range in my kitchen. Times advertisement paved the way.” Ethel H. Rader. Route 2, Danville. Ind.. sl. Larky man. larky wife. Lorkr tale* *lit> rame from Whb *. Greatest value*, smallest prire. Sure! thev always treat yon rlfltt Save your sales slips. You. too, may be lucky. Send them in with a statement of not more than twenty-five words to the Sales Slip

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Editor of The Times. Six cash prizes are given away daily, and at the end of the contest, June 30, grand prizes will be rfiven for the best of the statements submitted daring the competition. SSOO in Cash! Here's a contest for everyone Mother*. Father*, Slzter*, Brother*. Aunt*. Uncles and all relatives. Just save aU *ales slips nbtained from Time* advertiser* and enter them In the 'uKEFiO^l. AWARDS Send your sales *l!p* accompanied hy a brief statement mot more thin 'lf wordsi telling why you think any on* nr any bat h of sales slips should ha LUCKY. The Time* offers Its readers fl Cash Awards Pally. IS Final Grand Cash Awards and many valuable merchandise awards. See details In today’s Times.