Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1933 — Page 5

XPRIIJ 4, 1933

WHOLE BASIS OF HITLERISM ANTI-SEMITIC Little Chance of Change of Heart by Chancellor of Germany. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripp&Hnward For*i*n Editor WASHINGTON. April 4—As long 8s Adolf Hitler retains his position of supreme authority in the reich, It is ielt here, it will be extremely difficult for outside influences to force Germany into a change of heart in the treatment of its Jewish population. The whole basis of the Nazi movement fundamentally is anti-Semitic. In one way or another, practically the entire twenty-five points of the Hitler faith are denials of the rights cf Jews. Tenet No. 1 calls for the “union of all Germans ... in one Great Germany.” No. 4 declares that “only a member of our own people may be a citizen. Our own people are only those of German blood without references to confession. Therefore, no Jew' may be a member of ouj* people. “ Point No. 3 calls for “land and territory (colonies' sufficient for the j feeding of our people and for settlement by our surplus population.” Jews, therefor 0 , would appear to be unwelcome, either within Germany or anywhere in German colonies oversea . Protect “Our Peoples” Throughout th° twenty-five points j of Hitlerism, the words "our people"! and “citizen" run like a refrain. j Others within the reich are there I strictly on sufferance. “He who Is not a citizen may live ! In Germany only a.s a guest," says! Point 5, “and must be governed by law's regulating foreigners.” Declares Point 6: "Only citizens may decide on the leaders and laws of the state,” and “public office, no matter of what sort, whether in the reich, the states or the communes, shall be filled only by citizens.” Accordingly, Jews would be barred both from voting and from officeholding. Points 7 and 8 “demand that the state be obliged to provide working and living possibilities for its citizens.” ;But not for Jews.) "If it ; s not passible to feed the entire population of the state, non-citizens must be expelled from the reich at once. ’ Stop Further Immigration All further immigration of nonGermans is to be stopped, it is decreed, and "all non-Germans who have immigrated to Germany since Aug. 2, 1914 (the beginning of the World War), shall be forced to leave the reich.” Article 9 gives “all citizens . . . the same rights and duties," but as Jews can not, be citizens, they apparently lack this privilege. Articles II to 17 deal with the Nazi economic and social policy. Article 18 demands “the most strenuous battle against those people who through their activities harm the common welfare.” Can't Be Citizens Article 23 similarly calls for “battle against political lies and propaganda” in the press, and to make this passible it stipulates that newspapers published in German shall have only German (non-Jew-ish) editors and workers, and that no newspaper not printed in the German language shall appear without specific permission. Article 24 demands religious freedom "so far as they do not endanger the state or work against the customs and morals of the German race." But “it fights the spirit of Jewish materialism in us and outside us.” Chancellor Hitler holds that Jews are not Germans no matter how long they have lived in Germany or in German-Austria. Therefore, they could not be citizens of either country'. HIDE-SEEK: COPS LOSE Man Suspected of Stealing s3l Makes Clean Getaway. A man suspected of stealing s3l won a game of hide and seek with police today. Miss Cleona Lepscomb. 1319 Healing avenue, told police she rented a room at her home to the man Monday. He left the house about 8.30 this morning, and the s3l was missed. Police were told that the mnn boarded a westbound East Tenth street car. They caught up with the car at Tenth and Rural streets,] only to learn that the quarry had left at Tenth and Olney. Later officers were told he had boarded a bus which he left at Tenth street and Riley avenue. There the trail was lost. 100 FIDDLERS ENTERED State Champion to Compote for; t National Title at Chicago. More than a hundred old-time j fiddlers and bands are entered in a contest to bo held at Cadle taber- j nacle Saturday afternoon and night ; to determine state champions, it j was announced today bv Larry Sun- ] brock, secretary of the National Fiddlers' Association, sponsor of the contest. The state champion fiddler and band will compete for national honors at a contest to be held at the Century of Progress fair in Chicago in June. Among the features of the Saturday night program will be a public wedding on the tabernacle stage. SAVED JOB BY BANDIT Robber Takes Money as Owner Is Counting Bay's Receipts. C. E. Noble. 29. R R 8. Box 280-H, was saved the trouble of counting the day's receipts of his grocery and filling station at Five Points on State Road 29- by a robber who took the money, approximately slls. Police were told by Noble that he was counting the money near the front of the store when he heard a noise at the back door He went to the door and was confronted by a man armed with a revolver, who commanded: “Hand over the money.” Noble complied, _ .fe

COIVTMCT BRIDGE Bl* w. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridre Learn* THE most interesting form of championship bridge is the j team-of-four game. Here, one pair I 1 of a team sits North and South at one table, while their partners sit! East and West at. the other table. ; The opposing team takes the op- ] posite seats. The board is played at one table and then passed over to the other j table, where your opponents hold i your cards and your teammates hold ! the cards held by the opponents at ! your table. It is in these types of j matches that real championship \ caliber Is brought out. As this writer often has stated, ! ] the one over one system of contract bidding has won a great majority of major championships within the last three or four years. The first important tournament of ' 1933 was the eastern tournament held in New York City, and here again the one over one system of play was victorious, carrying off j both the team-of-four championship and the open contract pair cham- j pionship. a a a THE team-of-four championship 1 was especially interesting this year, as it brought together in the | final round two teams each of which had a player who had formerly been a member of the famous Four Horsemen team. The Victorian team was the Bidrite Club team of New York, its personnel being David Burnstine, Richard Frey, Howard Schenken and Charles Lochridge. At the end of the contest, I asked each player to give me one of the interesting hands of the match, so in this and the next three articles I will present those hands. In the first hand, we find Mr. Burnstine, rated as one of the ten best players in the country, winning the match not by a spectacular bid or play, but by a well-timed pass. a a a MR. BURNSTINE, in the South, opened with one spade. His partner made a sign-off bid of one no trump. Mr. Burnstine then bid three spades—an absolute forcing bid. Mr. Frey, in the North, responded with three no trump. Many players in Mr. Burnstine's position would make the mistake of bidding four spades. But he has opened first hand with a spade bid. He has made a forcing bid of spades in the face of a one no trump sign-off bid. He certainly has told his partner everything about his spade holding, and now', if his partner will not elect to allow' the hand to be played at spades, Mr. Burnstine correctly decided to pass. West doubled, and Mr. Frey redoubled. This redouble demands partner not to go back to spades. East elected to open a small spade, which W'as won in dummy with the ace. Hearts then w'ere led until West’s ace was forced. A club was returned by West and Mr. Frey then spread the hand for four no trump. At the other table, the opposing team, holding Mr. Burnstine’s cards, arrived at a four .spade contract. which Mr. Schenken doubled and defeated one trick. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) FATHER OF 7 HITS WIFE; GETS6O DAYS Signs Pension Check, Then Kisses Mate Good-by* Harry Douglas, 1218 Calhoun street, father of seven children, the oldest not yet 12, w'as sentenced to sixty days at the penal farm and fined $25 Monday for striking the wife and mother, Mrs. Clara Douglas. “He hit me about ten times,” Mrs. Douglas told Charles J. Karabell, judge pro tem. in municipal court. After sentence had been pronounced, Mrs. Douglas showed Karabell a war veteran’s compensation check payable to Douglas. “Shall I have him sign it?” she asked. Karabell explained to Douglas he was not under compulsion to indorse the check, but Douglas did, explaining he wanted the children “to have something to eat.” Costs of $lO were cut from the sentence after his action. Douglas kissed his wife and went to the bench occupied by prisoners ready to serve sentences. WOMAN MAY' LOSE”EYE Serious Injury Suffered While Cutting Kindling Wood. Injury’ which may cost her left eye was incurred Monday by Mrs. Alice Wilkerson. 72. of 3518 Ralston avenue, while she was cutting kindling. A piece of wood, hurled when struck with a hatchet, injured the eye. She was taken to city hospital.

AFTER 40 BOWEI TROUBLE IS MOST DANGEROUS

Constipation may easily become chronic after forty. Continued constipation ass that time of life may bring attacks of piles and a host of other disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with particular care after forty. When they need help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them. “Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin” is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 47 years’ practice. it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men. women and children of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh, laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients.. it can not gripe: will not sicken you or weaken you; can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad, your tongue is coated: whenever ?. headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation.

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REAL DRINKING MAN GIVEN SIXTY DAYS Stayed Sober One Day for Spite, Wife Asserts. William Carew, 40, of 1310 West Market street, likes to drink and

Just As We Predicted! * THIS SALE Is Establishing Clothing Value Records! Men By the I Hundreds Have Rushed In for These Sensational Values! WE HAD TO \\ IRE FOR MORE! They’ve Just Arrived and Are Being Unpacked As This Is Written! They Go On Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday, Morning! NEW SPRING * l7 50 imii 820 u " ||iti, ' : JI'ST IN TIME FOR EASTER! —— \ If you missed out on these truly marvelous values SUITS / iflgl m A°V C t \ ments than before! You owe it to yourself and I Pare Wool I S^ aTt st^ cS \ your family to at least INSPECT this clothing! Worsted Fabrics fife * jjWf \ See it! Try it on! Then you’ll understand why Chalk Stripes Jlßf \ \ we said, and now repeat: “These will establish Glen Plaids ——

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *.

iwould have become intoxicated cm ! St. Patrick's day except for spite, his wife Maude, mother of six children ranging from 2 to 14, testified Monday in municipal court three, j Carew was brought into court before Charles J. Karabell, judge pro tem., on drunkenness charges, his wife declaring that he traded a basket of poor relief groceries and two nightgowns given the family by the township trustee and Red Cross, for whisky.

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“Does he drink much and often?" Karabell asked the wife. “Judge,” she retorted,” he’s been drunk since St. Patrick's day and he would have been drunk on that dayi too, but he found out that one of our neighbors bet another neighbor he would, so he stayed sober, just for spite.” Carew’s story was a little different. “Judge,” he declared,” all the groceries I took was a package of pancake flour and I gave that to a

f poor hungry man on the boulevard. “Why, judge, that woman is too , lazy to get up in the morning and cook my breakfast so I can go out to look for work. Give me a break, will you, judge? Why, judge, I wanted to take the children to Sunday school and she wouldn't let me! Give me a break, will you judge? “Sixty days and a $1 and costs,”' said Karabell, “I’m sorry I can't give you six months.”

CITY WILL SELL SITE Shell Oil to Pay SIO,OOO for Tract: Appraised by Council. Authority to toll a triangular tract of land owned by the city at Washington street and White river was granted by an ordinance passed by the city council Monday night. Sal? will be made to the Shell Petroleum Company, which now operates a filling station on the site, for SIO,OOO. The tract was purchased shortly after the 1913 flood and

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i originally was intended to be part of the flood prevention project. The Shell company has occupied the site sine# 1927. Job Aid Head to Capital Fred Hoke, state unemployment I relief chairman, and Ralph Wilcox, state forester, are expected to consult with national officials in Washington Thursday regarding President Roosevelt’s plan for relief work in national forests. All states were invited to send representatives.