Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1932 — Page 13

AUG. 19, 1932.

Jacobs Gains Semi-Finals By United Prer * FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Aug. 19. Quarter-final matches, postponed Thursday because of rain, were on the program today for the fortyfifth annual women's national tennis singles championships. Miss Helen Jacobs of California, top-heavy favorite to win the title vacated by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, advanced to the semi-finals with a 2-6. 6-3, 6-1 victory over Mrs. Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia. Miss Caroline Babcock of Los Angeles took the first set from Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland, Cal., 6-3, before the postponement.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pct. Minneapolis 7 49 . Columbus 72 57 ..V>B INDIANAPOLIS 69 57 .518 Kansas City 5 5# Mi Toledo 54 51 .500 Milwaukee 50 05 .476 Louisville 51 7* .411 SI. Pan! 47 7* .3.6 AMERICAN LEAGL'E W. L Pet.! W L Pct. N York.. 80 35 .696 Detroit. ... 58 55 .513 Phils 70 47 .508 St Louis. 53 62 .46] Cleveland 88 47 591 Chicago.. 36 .5 324 Washlngt. 63 51 .553 Boston ... 30 86 .259 NATIONAL LEAGL'E W L Pet w L Pct - Chicago. . 63 50 .558 Boston .. 58 61.487 Pittsburgh 61 53 535 St Lota* 56 59 .48. Brooklyn 63 56 .523 New York 54 60 .474 Phils.'. 61 58 513 Cincinnati 51 i0 -422 INTERNATIONAL LEAGL'E W L Pct. w L Pet Newark .. 85 45 654 Rochester. 68 63 519 Buffalo... 70 58 547 Albany 59 70.457 Baltimore 71 59 .546 Jersey City 58 76 433 Montreal. 660 .524;T0r0nt0... 42 88 .323 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night). Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at St. Paul. - Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington (two games). Detroit at New York (two games'. Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louts. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 101 000 400— 6 12 1 Minneapolis 100 132 03x—10 16 2 Craghead. Moon. Moore, and Henline; Ryan, Hill, Donohue, Petty and Griffin. Columbus 410 000 000— 5 9 2 St. Paul 211 201 20x— 911 2 Weinert, Dean. Ash, Blake and Healey; Van Atta and Fenner. Louisville at Milwaukee (will be played In double-header Sunday). Indianapolis at Kansas City (will be played' in double-header Sunday). AMERICAN LEAGUE (Fifteen Innings) St. Louis 100 000 001 010 030— 6 19 6 Boston 001 010 000 010 031— 7 12 2 Blaeholder. Hadley and R. Ferrell; Kline, Weiland, Welch and Tate. Detroit at New York; rain. Cleveland at Philadelphia; rain. Chicago at Washington: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 050 011 000— 7 15 2 Cincinnati 000 020 010— 3 8 2 Hoyt. Luque and Hogan; Kolp, Ogden, Frey. Hilcher and Lombardi. (Fifteen Innings! Boston 001 000 yil 000 000— 3 IS 6 Chicago 102 000 000 000 001— 4 16 2 Betts. Seibold and Spohrer Root, Smith, Bush and Hartnett. (First Game) Philadelphia 005 005 000—10 10 1 St. Louis 100 100 020— 4 10 2 Hansen and Todd; Dean. Derringer, Terwilliger and Mancuso, Gonzales. (Second Game) Philadelphia 102 050 001— 912 2 St. Louts 210 100 000— 4 8 0 J. Elliott and V. Davis; Stout, Carleton and Mancuso. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; rain.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. O'Doul, Robins .. 113 459 98 188 366 Klein, Phillies .. 119 509 131 182 358 Foxx, Athletics... 117 446 116 159 357 Hurst, Phillies .. 115 442 92 157 .355 Manush, Senators. 109 458 88 159 347 Gehrig, Yankees.. 115 455 105 158 .347 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 43 Ott. Giants 26 Klein, Phillies... 35 Simmons. Athlets 26 Ruth, Yankees... 34 Gehrig. Yankees. 26 Averill, Indians., 27 TRACY COX IS SIGNED By Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 19. —The fistic matchmaker of Chicago stadium shows announced today that he had signed Tracy Cox, Indianapolis' star lightweight, to meet Prince Saunders, local scrapper, in a tenrounder for the night of Aug. 31. Both boys are highly regarded in their division. GOSHEN RACES DELAYED By Timex Special GOSHEN. N. Y„ Aug. 19.—Harness stars resumed their battle for laurels here today after rain forced postponement of Thursday's program, which was to be run today. EASTON TO HAMMOND HAMMOND. Ind., Aug. 19.—Millard Easton, former Indiana U. athlete, has been named head track and crods-country coach at Hammond high school. He also will assist in football. SUN ARCHER WINS NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—Another contender for 2-year-old turf laurels appeared Thursday when Sun Archer. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's juvenile star, won the Grabbag handicap in easy fashion.

Season of 1932-1933 Winter Cruises Complete details, literature, cabin plans, etc., are now available on the following—and other—cruises; Hound the Morld—South America, Mediterranean, Egypt, Holy Land, W est Indies and Caribbean Sea Every year the popularity of these cruises grows. Early reservations will insure better service and accommodations. Mav we not discuss with you your plans for winter travel at your earliest convenience? We will gladly furnish you with any and all information you may require. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau, The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis ft UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St Riley 5341

HITLER HATES AUSTRIA, LAND OF HIS BIRTH Devotion Is Lavished on Germany by Nazis’ Fiery Leader. Thu U the second installment ol the life story of Adolf Hitler. German Fascist leader, written by Guy V. Miller, foreign editor of the Pittsburgh Press. The opening chapter Thursday told of his childhood, how he played German soldier for hours daily and how the Austrian villagers in Lambach looked down on the frail lad, son of an Austrian father and Bohemian mother. From his Bohemian ancestors came his flair for oratory. BY GUY V. MAULER Adolf Hitler is far more talkative about his life in Vienna, where he went to live as a boy of 14 after his parents died, in Lambach, upper Austria. The elder Hitler had wanted his son to follow in his footsteps as a state official, but the boy had rebelled. He had no liking for AustriaHungary. To him, it was a polygot empire, made up of Slavs, Magyars, Jews and Italians and ruled by a feeble, old man who headed the decadent House of Hapsburg. Adolf did not include the Austrian Germans in his contempt, since he considered that they belonged to Germany, in spirit if not in fact. When the boy arrived in Vienna, he found a job helping on the construction of a building. He carried water for the workers, helped mix concrete and pushed wheelbarrow loads of bricks until his young arms ached, Decided Against Socialism During lunch, he listened to the older workers discuss Socialism. They were nearly all Socialists and spoke bitterly of the fashionably dressed nobles who strolled along the nearby boulevards of the gay city. Their talks, however, did not impress young Hitler. He already had made up his mind that he would be a rich man some day. Then he, too, would stroll along the boulevards, with the nobles and their ladies, and look scornfully upon those who had to work by the labor of their hands. No, Socialism was not for Adolf Hitler. It still isn’t. In the evenings, the boy used to lie on his bed, in a garret room in the slums, and sketch. He sketched well for one ,who never had taken lessons, and it was his ambition to get a .job on a Vienna newspaper. So all his spare evening!; were used to perfect his drawing ability.

Finds Better Job

Then young Hitler found a better job. He moved from his garret room to better quarters, his worldly belongings stuffed in an old-fashioned valise, left him by his father. The new job gave Hitler more time to himself and he began to explore Vienna. What he found laid the groundwork for what is today one of the cardinal principles of Fascism, a deep hatred of all things Jewish. The boy, now rapidly nearing early manhood, used to stroll about the Leopoldstadt, the quarter where lived Vienna's poorer Jews. He listened to conversations, studied the faces and mannerisms of his neighbors and carefully stored the information in the back of his head for future reference. Jewish Hatred Grows What Hitler saw did not please him. He sneered contemptuously at the passing Jews, in their long, black coats. Their excited conversations about the persecutions of their brethren in Galicia and Russian Poland left him unmoved. If he had his way, there would be pogroms in Vienna. Fortunately for the Jews of the Austrian capital, their listener was in no position to carry out his desires. Today the Jews of Germany wish the same were true. Herr Hitler has intimated that when he comes into power, "heads will fall on the sand.” And he has hinted that these might be Jewish heads. In 1912, the son of the late Unteroffizier Hitler of his majesty’s imperial and royal customs service shook the dust of Vienna from his shoes and headed for the country of his dreams, Germany. Goes to Munich He had had enough of the Hapsburgs, he said to himself, and from now on he would live in Munich, where dwelled pure-blooded Teutons. Hitler gave no other reason for his departure from the land of his birth. Today, he still maintains that it was because he was "fed up” with Vienna and its inhabitants. But political enemies hint at another reason. They say that the future Facist chieftain left before he could be conscripted into the Austrian army and made to serve three years with the colors. Whatever the reason, Hitler settled in Munich, where he found a job as a carpenter. In the evenings, he sketched, selling several drawings to newspapers. Then, one day in July, 1914, solemn Bavarian policemen pasted

BELIEVE IT or NOT

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or not.” which appeared in Thursday's Times: An Olympic Fishing Championship—After the modern revival of the ancient Olympic games, the second Olympics were held in Paris in 1900. These games, entirely ignored by Paris newspapers, were distinguished by the strange assortment of competi-

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company FRIDAY P. M 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. s:3o—Skippy. s:4s—Connie Boswell (CBS'. 6:oo—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 6:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBSi. 6:3o—Kostelanetz Presents (CBS). 6:45—A1 Feeney sports talk. 7:oo—Kodak hour (CBS). 7:30—T0 the Ladies (CBS'. 7:4s—Four Eton Boys (CBS). B:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBS). B:ls—Announced. B.3o—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBSI. 9:oo—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 9:3o—Charles Carlile (CBS). 9:4s—Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 10:30 —The Columnist. 10:45—Duke Ellington orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) FRIDAY P. M. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4:3s—Leglstlative analysis. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. s:ls—Vaugnn Cornish. s:3o—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner melodies. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:15 —Dinner dances. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Louise Spillman. 7:ls—Sport’s spotlight. 7:3o—Harry Bason. 7:4s—Golden melodies. B:oo—Myron Green. B:ls—Devore Sisters. B:3o—Curtis Players. B:4s—lndiana trio. 9:00 —Two boys and a guitar. 9:ls—Harry Bason. 9:3o—Among the classics. 9:4s—Otis Mitchell. ominous posters on the walls of Munich buildings. It was the call of mobilization. The house of Hohenzollern w'as going to war with its ancient enemies, England, France and Russia. Naturally, sp ardent a German patriot as Hitler wanted to be among the first to go. Twenty-four hours after war was declared he enlisted. A few days later he found himself in the gray uniform of a Bavarian infantryman, attached to Regiment No. 16. The long training period almost exhausted Hitler's patience. He was afraid the war was going to end before he could reach the front. As each day brought news of German victories in France, Belgium and Russia, Hitler’s natural joy was tempered by sadness. If the kaiser’s t-'oops kept on at their present pace, the war would be over by the time he was ready.

(To Be Contiuued)

DINE and DANCE AT THE COCOANUT GROVE 4515 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. FLOOR SHOW EDDIE CALLENDER AND HIS LONDONAIRES

tonights PRtiENTATIONS AT YOUR neighorhood THEATER/ NUtUU MUr. at tbTlt I.npe Ve'ez and •wSWoß*k* Leo Carilio in • BROKEN WING” Noble at Maas. At* EIiStIJSSM Double Feature ISHSfiHwI OUB Pols Negri in A WOMAN COMMANDS"' RONALD COLMAV in "DEVIL TO PAT” WEST SIDE Wash. A Belmont ljl*ljMWt|®Buth Chatterton and WITH tS”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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

tions which then were classified as “sports.” Among the Olympic championships contested in 1900 we find such strange competitions as “fireman’s drill,” “carrierpigeons’ flight,” “ballooning,” etc. A Frenchman, whose name was not preserved for posterity, won an Olympic championship for angling for live fish in the river Seine, in 1900.

10:00—The Merrymen. 10;30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tranter Bros (NBC). 4:ls—Palais and or orchestra (NBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). s:ls—Josef Cherniavsky dance orchestra. 5:30 Bob Newhall. s:4s—Southern Singers. 5:55—0. M. I. Talk. 6:00—Blue Moments. 6:ls—“Chandu,” the Magician.

Fishing the Air

Ward Wilson will give his listeners an impression of what a radio impersonator dreams about after a session of rehearsals during the Royal Vagabonds program Friday, at 5:15 p. m., over WENR and NBC network. Rosario Bourdon, known to millions of radio listeners as a conductor and composers, will turn back a page from the past when he makes his air debut as a cello soloist over WTAM and NBC network during the program Friday, at 6 p. m. “The Sidewalks of New York” will be among the offerings of Singin’s Sam during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., Friday. Helen Board .soprano, Evan Evans, baritone, and Sam Prager, pianist, will be the soloists in an unusual musical revue, to be presented by Andred Kostelanetz Friday, from 6:30 to 7 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. Roy Smeck, bilied as “The Wazard of the String,” will strum his guitar and ukelele as the guest of the Week-end hour, with Nathaniel Shilkret’s orchestra, a male quartet, and Thelma Kessler, young soprano. during its broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday at 7 p. m. Tito Guizar will feature the tuneful love aria, “Only a Rose,” from Friml's operetta, “The Vagabond King,” during the

today; A-A-A-A-H / /, iSk SCHNOZZOLA’S P> f|Plg RUNNING FOR UJ PRESIDENT ON V 3* THE SPONGE -w / )k\ > TICKET! T 1,000,000 TIMES / 1 AS FUNNY AS 11/ / BEFORE! ±L iv*t& ' /s LAST 1 MILE” wslßKak rr " m * b h *

RV Rerritered 0. * IJ 1. Patent OffU* RIPLEY

The Length of a Shave—The beard area of a man’s face is approximately 50 square inches. A daily shaver therefore covers an area of 365x50, or 18,250 square inches, equal to a strip % inch wide and considerably more than a mile, in one year’s time. Saturday: ‘“Eleven-foot whiskers.”

6:3o—Hires street band. 7:oo—Review. 7:ls—Tony Cabooch. 7:3o—Kruschen Serenades. 7:4s—The Puddles Family. B:oo—Great Composers. 8:30 —Bands of Distinction. B:4s—Mike and Herman. 9:oo—“Everything’s Gong to Be Alright, with Jack Douglas. 9:3o—Sisters Three and organ. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Cab Calloway’s orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Terrace Gardens orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Moon River. 11:30—Duke Ellington’s dance orchestra. 12:00—Sign off.

broadcast “To the Ladies,” over WFBM and the Columbia network, Friday, from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. Pilar Arcos, specialist in Spanish music, will be the guest soloist appearing with Leo Reisman on the program Friday at 7:30 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Concert. 6:3O—NBC (W.JZ)— Candle Lightln* Time-Negro choral music. 7:00 NBC (WJZ) Friendship Town, Small Town Sketch. Columbia Week-end hour, Shllkret’s orchestra; male quartet. 7:3O—NBC (WJZl—Shield's orchestra; male quartet. Columbia—Belasco’s orchestra, with Tito Guizar, tenor. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman’s orchestra, Ramona. Columbia—The Street Singer and Shilkret’s orchestra. B:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and Canadians. WGN—Chicago Big Leaguers.

MOTION PICTURES

LODGE LOTTERY BLAME DENIED BY SEN. DAVIS Vigorous Fight Will Be Made on U. S. Jury’s Indictment. (Continued from Page One) his seat by the senate. Davis was renominated last spring, defeating Major-General Smedley Butler, retired, by approximately 400,000 votes. Senator Davis has been in political difficulties almost continuously since his first nomination. , Watson Fought for Him His 1930 campaign expenditures were investigated by the Nye committee, which disclosed that $628,000 was spent in behalf of the Davis-Brown ticket. Nye contended that the bulk of the expenditures were on Davis’ account. Davis denied this, and claimed that the high cost was occasioned by the candidacy of Francis Shunk Brown, who was defeated for Governor by Gifford Pinchot. Senator Nye sought to block Davis’ admission to the senate, but he was admitted Dec. 2, 1930,-by a vote of 58 to 27. Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Republican leader, led the fight in his behalf. Subsequently, the Nye committee tried to unseat him, but the senate upheld Davis. A few weeks after he was admitted, Davis’ name was linked with sensational charges that a senator had received SIOO,OOO for advocating a sugar tariff. Senator Borah directed the senate’s attention to the allegations and Davis, himself, in a statement indicated that he was the senator involved. Faced Lobby Charge The charge was investigated by a special committee headed by Senator Thomas J. Walsh (Dem., Mont.) The hearings disclosed that Davis was a stockholder in the Celotex Company, fiber board manufacturer, which was interested in a sugar tariff, but that he had paid $94,775 in cash for his holdings. The committee was informed by John Holland, Teapot Dome investigator who had beeft retained, that there was nothing in the evidence to disclose that Davis had lobbied for a sugar tariff. Senator Walsh reported the committee’s findings to the senate without recommendation and no action has since been taken.

Violation Is Denied ' By Times Special KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19.—Denial was made today that even a technical violation of the law could be charged to, the Fraternal Order of Eagles in the lottery case in which six Moose, Eagles and Western Union official were indicted Thursday. Clyde Taylor, counsel for Conrad H. Mann, president of the Eagles, gave out a statement in the absence of Mann, now on his way home from the east. Taylor declared that the national officers of the Eagles "are not the type of men who violate the laws.” No Personal Appearance By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 19. Defendants in the federal lottery indictments disclosed in New York will not appear there personally, Frank E. Hering, one of the defendants, said today. Counsel will be engaged to enter appearance in New York and accept formal notice there, Hering, publisher of the national magazine of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, said. Hering declined to make personal comment on the indictments, preferring to rest on the statement of Clyde Taylor, general counsel for Eagles, issued at Kansas City, Mo. Taylor’s statement said he had “known for some time that this matter was under investigation.”

MOTION PICTURES SEASJW HUMANS g —atxl three feet talL MARTIN W JOHNSON tjbk the om.r talk. INti PfCTU'HE EH- jljf TIRfcLY MADE g [/ IN AFRICA* TWA Different.' Authentic! ' 4POUO Home qf Big Pictures

Hop for Sale By United Pre*i NEW YORK. Aug. 19. A one-time musical composer who became a pilot, J. Errol Boyd, inserted this personal advertisement today in a New York newspaper: “World famous plane piloted by famous trans-Atlantic flier ready to leave on long distance nonstop flight to Europe, requires companion. Applicant must invest SB,OOO, have good reputation.” “I found it hard to raise money for the globe circuit,” he said, “so I decided on this stunt.”

CUBTIS WBINGS DAMPNESS OUT OF HISSTAND Acceptance Speech Opposes Repeal; Differs With Hoover View. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Stall Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—VicePresident Charles Curtis, remaining true to Kansas’ prohibition tradition, has wrung some of the dampness out of the Republican national ticket. In his acceptance speech at Topeka. he renewed his pledge of loyalty to the eighteenth amendment, and opposed its repeal. At the same time he subscribed to the Republican platform declaration recognizing the right of the voters to pass judgment on the issue. This differs from President Hoover’s personal platform as announced in his acceptance speech here last week. Differs With Hoover The President, while condemning unqualified repeal, said he reluctantly had come to the conclusion that a change was necsesary. He favored returning the problem to the states, but with federal constitutional restrictions to protect dry states and to prevent return of the saloon. After declaring his belief in majority rule, Curtis said: “Personally, I am not only in favor of honestly and fearlessly enforcing all our laws but, further, I am opposed to the return of the saloon. And I am opposed to the repeal of the eighteenth amendment.” Dryest of Four Horsemen Curtis did not specifically say he would oppose any change in the amendment. This w r ould appear to leave Curtis as the dryest of the four horsemen who are riding in the presidential sweepstakes this year. Both Democratic candidates, Governor Roosevelt and Speaker John N. Garner, are for unqualified repeal. They favor legislative—not constitutional —provisions agains t the saloon and for protection of dry states.

MOTION PICTURES

TODAY—Come Early and Avoid the Crowds. Special Early Morning Show Starts at 10 o’clock IIiEiEErE Box Office Opens at 9:45 One grand horse-laugh vGSQiI kicks gloom where THEY’RE NUTS TO YOU! VB yW'fil MB B at MB fflWjßfrw Wk 19 \ 1 MBB JEJHI MBk brothersS3| Mirth's Four Horsemen Run Wild Again II in Paramount's Most Hilarious Hit! NM GROUCHO —the college prexy fight for Alma Mater, the HARPO—kidnap dogs with CHICO —make gin-ire and Jm rye-ice ... a kick in every who comforts college widows! V $ jfrf Iwpiamal,

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PAGE 13

EBBOB IS MADE ON BROADCAST Stations Are Left Out on Curtis’ Speech. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Failure to broadcast over certain New York and Chicago stations the accept tance speech in which Vice-Presi-dent Charles Curtis announced opposition to repeal of prohibition laws brought charges and explanations today. The Columbia broadcasting systems announcement that the speech would be broadcast over WABC here was the system's error, it announced.

MOTION PICTURES with |l4\l)> 8 VAUGHN CORNISH; WKBF Radio Star ) DESSA BYRD j Presenting: I ‘•River Melodies” FREDRIC MARCH MITZI GREEN tilt JACK OAKJE in , ‘Tlollvwood on | Parade ’' 35<^ | Lester Allen Comedy after 6 j Paramount News mum HI Ai H Vdl