Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1933 — Page 9

MAY 15, 1933.

WORLD PEACE MAY HINGE ON HITLER WORDS Chancellor's Speech This Week on Foreign Policy Is Awaited. (Continued From Page On**) riot and other White House confere' s specifically have warned that there can be no economic recovery without political appeasement. Political appeasement, they admit, depends upon rhsarmament, and dir armament today depends upon Hitler If Germany derides to re-arm despite frank warnings from Great Britain France, Italy and the United States. France may reoccupy the Rhineland as provided by Article 430 of the treaty of Versailles. And that might lead to war. Even so, more and more French leaders are saying it would be better to have it over with than to wait, in suspense while Germany builds up an even bigger and deadlier military machine than that of the German Kaiser. Even former Premier Herriott, France's most ardent peacemaker since Biiand, made the categorical statement here that France will not disarm as long as Germany follows the warlike course of Hitler. The Roosevelt administration holds that Germany has justice on her side when she demands revision of the war treaties, and asks for arms equality. Armament Race Faced But it sides with Britain, France and Italy against Germany rehearing to attain that equality. It insists, rather, upon disarmament toward the German level. No one here doubts tnat should Hitler pronounce for re-armament on Wednesday, Germany would arm herself on sea as well as on land. France and Italy would follow suit. If the disarmament conference, now <i adlocked by Germany at Geneva, goes on the rocks, the United States faces the necessity of spending hundreds of millions, due to the armaments race almost certain to follow. This the President hopes to avoid at any cost. Should the necessity arise, however, it officially is stated, some of the $3,300,000,000 in the draft bill for public works now in the hands of the President, could be used to build warships and aircraft. Economic Parley Menaced The wrecks of the Washington naval treaty would free Japan at a moment when he peace of the orient is in the balance. Japan already has begun to agitate for near equality on the seas with Britain and the United States. Exactly four weeks from today the world monetary and economic conference meets at London. If Hitler kicks over the traces Wednesday that conference will be doomed. In the chancellories of the world it. openly is admitted that no workable plan for world economic recovery can be devised in the midst of a Europe preparing for another war.

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LONGER THE NECK THE MORE GRAND THEY ARE

They call it beauty in Burma. Princess Mu Kami, giraffe-neck woman from the Karen Hills, 700 miles north of Rangoon, traveled many thousands of miles to become the Hagenback-Wallace Circus educational feature for 1933. She and her husband. Maung Da, will appear in the main performances of the circus at Indianapolis on Thursday, May 18, at the old ball park on West Washington street. The necks of the Royal Padaung women are encircled with solid brass rings superimposed from infancy. Mu Kaun's neck has stretched to a length of fourteen inches and the combined weight of the twenty-one rings approximates fifty pounds. They never are removed except at secret tribal ceremonies to which no white person is admitted.

BASEBALL POOL FRAUD CHARGED New Racket Is Discovered by Arrest of Man, Police Assert. New racket in baseball pool tickets has been discovered through arrest of William Frazier, 35, of 1412 North Alabama street, police said todey. When police under Sergeant Ed Kruse stopped Frazier Sunday, they said they found an automatic pistol and five books of pool tickets in his car. Frazier admitted, police say, that he obtained pool tickets, steamed the seals open, picked out the winning tickets and collected the prizes. He then resealed the tickets with the same kind of paper and sold them to persons unaware of results of games, according to police. Frazier was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, operating a lottery and vagrancy. Driving past police headquarters at a high rate of speed, Andrew Perkins, Negro, 25, of 2101 Boulevard place, attracted the attention of Kruse and his squad Sunday as they were pulling away from a parking place. The police squad caught Perkins at Virginia avenue and New Jersey street and seized thirty-four books of baseball pool tickets. Kruse said Perkins is the payoff man for a large lottery. MISSING BUS OFFICER IS LOCATED IN OHIO Superintendent Phones Wife from Columbus R. R. Station. Missing a week and the object of a search by police of several Indiana cities, E. P. Gustafson. 20 North Kitley avenue, bus company official, today telephoned Mrs. Gustafson he is in Columbus, O Gustafson, superintendent, of the Indianapolis division of the Great Eastern Stages. Inc., said in a brief message that he awoke in the Pennsylvania railroad station at Columbus and does not know how he arrived there. Police were asked to search for Gustafson when no word was received of him since he last was seen at the Terre Haute terminal station. Relatives had feared he was the victim of violence as he was carrying a considerable amount of money. He had gone to Terre Haute for an audit and collection. Mrs. Gustafson left at once for Columbus to bring her husband home. STEALS HIDDEN $1,500 AT NORTH SIDE HOME Thief Breaks Into House, Leaves With “Young Fortune.” Home is a poor place to secrete a large amount of money, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Gard. 5145 North Delaware street, have discovered. They are out $1,500. A thief who apparently broke into the house throgh a side window found the $1,500 secreted in several places in Mrs. Card s bedroom. DEATH STAY GRANTED Supreme Court Sets Execution Date for Sept. 8 to Allow Appeal. The Indiana supreme court today granted a stay of execution for James Anderson, scheduled to die May 19 in the electric chair for the murder of a Ripley county sheriff. The court granted a stay to Sept. 8 for oral arguments on Anderson’s appeal.

Princess Mu Kaun.

The “Giraffe” necks of the Padaung women mark them as the most comely ladies of the com-munity-according to Burmese standards of beauty.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JAPANESE TO SEIZE BIG AREA IN CHINAPROPER 7,500 Square Miles Will Be Occupied by Nippon, Is Warning. Bv United Press Japan announced her intention of occupying 7.500 square miles of China proper today, as Chinese troops engaged in sanguinary fighting within fifty miles of Peiping. The United States legation in Peiping advised officials of the American school of Tungchow,l twelve miles to the east, to evacuate i six American families and eighty j American high school children. Tungchow is in the line of march j of a Japanese column advancing ’ along the Mandarin highway from ; the Luan river triangle. The Japanese army ‘'practically has attained” its objectives in China proper, General Nobuyoshi Muto, “Japanese dictator” over Manchoukuo, announced in Changchun. He intimated Japan would forge a large section of China proper into a “neutral zone,” and that the Japanese advance would pull up short of Tientsin and Peiping provided the Chinese ceased their “challenging attitude.”

Chinese Fight Stubbornly BY HERBERT R. EKINS United Press Staff Correspondent (Convrlttht. 1933. bv United Press) Behind the Chinese lines, Yenlo, North China, May 15.—Poorly equipped, decimated Chinese regiments held their lines against a deadly Japanese attack today, grimly determined to show the world that Chinese soldiers could fight and die. Between here and Peiping, fifty miles to the southward, Chinese were making frantic preparations to check the Japanese advance.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

—5:45 P. M.— CBS—Boake Cmrter. NBC The Goidberns to WEAF —c oo P M KYW . 1020. Orchestra CBS —Sir.gin' Sam WBBM HO i—Dr Rudolph. NBC Soccnviand Sketches to WEAK. NBC—Clicouot Club to WJZ WMAQ *67o) —Poetry Mattie; orchestra. —:l5 P. M CBS—Bar X Davs and Nights. WBBM i T7O —Sport review. —6:30 P. M WBBM <77o l —Drama NBC -The Sizzlers to WEAF WGN <72o)—Palmer Ensemble. NBC—Talk—O. H. Caldwell to WJZ. —8:45 P. M.— KYW ilo2oi Chandu; Three Strings. CBS—Piano Team WBBM )770)—Lombardo's orchestra NBC—Grofes orchestra and! Rannv Weeks to WEAF WGN (720)—Cole's orches-' tra. NBC—Phil Cook to WJZ. | WSM (650)—The Vagabonds -7 P. M._ CBS—Rhvthm Rhapsody. WBBM <77o)—Phil Harris'l orchestra NBC—Gypsies to WEAF WGN (720 ■ —Heart to Heart Club NBC—Wiener Minstrels to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Mrs. Austin l Young. WGN (720)—Kemp's orchestra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) • MONDAY P. M s:3o—Records. s:4s—Polkadots. 6:oo—Singin' Sam <CBS'. 6:ls—Bar-X Days (CBS). 6:4s—Brown County Revelers. 7:oo—Rhythm Rhapsody (CBS). 7:3o—Evening in Paris (CBS). 8:00—Tally ho Club orchestra. B:ls—Sam and Carlyle. B:3o—Edwin C. Hilf (CBS'. B:4s—Columbia Symphony <CBS). 9:ls—William O'Neal (CBS' 9:3o—Ted Lewis orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Bohemians 11:30—Tallyho club orchestra. 12 midnight—Sign off i WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4.oo—Twilight Treasure hour. 4:30 —Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. 5:00 —Musical menu. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie, s:4s—Dinner Melodies. 6:oo—Knothole Gang.

MONDAY I —7:30 P. M.— 1 KYW <lo2o)—Chicago Theater Stars. CBS-.Evening in Paris WBBM < 770<—Jill and Judy NBC—Pageant of Colorado ! to WEAF NBC—Melody Momenta to WMAQ (670)—Orchestra. WSM (650<—Orchestra. —* P. M.— , KDKA (980)—KDKA Playi ers. KYW Ho2o) Globe Trotter: Beachview orchestra. CB6—Alex Merrison and 1 Golden orchestra WGN i.720? —Coles orchesI tra. W’JR 1 750) —Golden Tower orchestra. NBC—The Hour Glass to WJZ WWIAQ (670) —Romance The - | ater. —8:15 P. M WBBM (770(—Jackie Heller. j WGN° r <72o)—With the Masters —8:30 P. M.— KDKA -980)—Bridge school, minstrels. CBS—Edwin C Hill. NBC—Neighbors to WEAF, —8:45 P. M ■ CBS—Charles Carlile. Bar- < low and Columbia svm- ; phonv. | WBBM f770) Lombardo's orchestra. 'WENR (870) —Morin sisters. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980) —Sports review: i news: Pettis’ orchestra KYW (1020)—Sports: conI cert. NBC—Concert to WEAF. NBC—Ann Butler, comedienne to WJZ. <NBC—Amos 'n Andy.

6 15—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings (R). 6:4s—The Sportlight. 7:oo—Silent B:oo—The Voice of Courage. B:ls—Music Room. B:3o—The Old Pathfinder. B:4s—Dance orchestra. 9:oo—Happiness Parade. 9:ls—Strange Adventures. 9:30 Hijinks Radio Revue. 10:30 —To be announced. 10:45—Morrey Brennan's orchestra. 11:15 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —MONDAY— P. M. 4^ss—Waldorf-Astoria" 1 dance orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Joe Emerson. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5:00 —Amos 'u' Andy (NBC). s:ls—Gene and Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Dr. Glenn Adams dog talk. 6:oo—Croslev Salon orchestra. 6:30 Detectives Black and Blue. 6:4s—Chandu, the Magician. 7:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBC). 7:30 —Melody Moments (NBC). B:oo—Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra. B:3o—Puddle Family. 9;ofl —Plantation Days (NBC). 9:3o—Roamios.

I —9:15 P. M CBS—Wm. O'Neal, tenor. s;BC— Everett Marshall and Mitchells orchestra to 1 KYW. WENR (870)—Johnson's or- 5 chestra NBC —Welcome Lewis to ; I WJZ. WSM (650?—01e Bill: piano I twins. —9:30 P. M.— KYW 1020)—Beachview orchestra. CBS—Ted Lewis and orchestra NBC —IVaidorf orchestra to WEAF NBC—Violinist string or- . chestra to WJZ. WMAQ 670'—Dance orches- ' , tras )2U hours'. —1(1 P. M KYW (1020)—Canton or- ’ | chestra CBS—Belasco's orchestra. NBC—Dream singer: Lopez orchestra to WEAF. WGN • 720?—Kemp s orches- | tra. NBC—Lown's orchestra to WJZ. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (10201—Don Pedro's orchestra. iCßS—Nelson's orchestra. NBC—Hollywood on the air to WEAF WGN >72o:l—Cole's orchestra NBC—Eddie Lane s orchesi tra to WJZ. —tl P. M KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the i town. WENR (870)—Dance orches- | tras WGN (720? —Kemps’ orches- , i tra: Coles' orchestra. I WSM (650) —Piano time. |

10 oo—Hotel St. Regis danoe orchestra 10:30 Hotel Roosevelt dance orchestra NBC i 12 00—Serenade IT3o—Moon River. 12 00—Club Crosley. A M 12 30—Charlie Agnew s dance orchestra. 12 45—Mooney Bros. 1 00—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Singin' Sam will offer one of the most freouentlv reouested of the many rud favorites in his repertoire when he sings Put On Your Old Grev Bonnet'' during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 6 p. m . Mondav. A series of dramatization* based on the history of the lone State Republic before it became the State of Texas will be introduced in the Bar X Davs and Nights program over WFBM and the Columbia network with the broadcast Monday from 6:15 to 6:45 n m. Thimble-tipped Angers will plav the accompaniment on washboards, after the fashion of Negro Jazz bands, when the auartet sings "Tiger Rose" as a feature of the Greater Mmstrels program over WLW and an NBC network at 7 p. m.. Mondav.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:3O—NBC (WJZI —The Two Marx Brothers. 6 45—Columbia— Fray & Braggiottt—two pianos. NBC (WJZ—Phil Cook and the Shavers NBC (WEAK) —Ferde Grofes orchestra. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ I —Minstrel Show. 7 30—Columbia —An Evening in Paris. 8:00 —Columbia—Country Club—Golf Lessons. B:4s—Columbia Columbia Symphony. 9:3o—Columbia—Ted Lewis and orchestra. 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—Hollywood On the Air.

Willard Amison. tenor, will offer two solos, “Then You'll Remember Me." from Balfe’s opera "The Bohemian Girl," and Fox's popular "The Hiils of Home, when he appears as guest artist on the Melody Moments program over WLW and an NBC network at 7:30 p. m.. Monday. With comedy interpolations bv Agnes Moorehead. melody and romance will be offeree! bv Mary McCoy, soprano: Woods Wilier, baritone, and Nat Shilkret and his orchestra in another presentation of "An Evening in Paris,” from 7:30 to 8 p. m., Monday.

PAGE 9

STEINBERG GETS PULPITIN N. Y. Rabbi to Leave City After Serving Beth-El Zedeck Congregation 5 Years. Rabbi Milton Steinberg, for several years a prominent figure in the religious. civic and cultural life of Indianapolis, will leave Congregation Beth El Zedeck. Thirtyfourth and Ruckle streets, about June 1 to become rabbi of the Park Avenue Synagogue. Eighty-seventh street and Park avenue. New York City. Rabbi Steinberg came to. Congregation Beth El Zedeck his first charge, in 1928 from the Jewish Theological seminary and Columbia university, where he was an honor student. • In announcing his acceptance of another pulpit. Rabbi Stcinburg said in a message to his congregation: "If I find it painful to separate myself from you individually and collectively. Only the challenge of a larger field and the op- ! portunity for greater service which it offers, induced me to accept .it.” J. A. Goodman, president of the ; congiegation. publicly voiced the j congregation's regret at losing Rabbi Steinburg.

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