Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FORMER RAISER PRAISES HITLER, FLAYUEAGUE Wilhelm Discusses World Problems, Scoffs at Geneva Parley, By United Press LONDON, June 11. Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, in exile at Doom. Holland, seemed today to retain the sweeping view of world politics that characterized him when, before the war, he sought “a place in the sun" for Germany. A special correspondent of the Daily Mail quoted the former emperor as reviewing the problems of China, Japan, India, the League of Nations, the wheat and coffee situations in Argentina and Brazil, modern youth and Nazism. Japan seemed to impress him most. Approves Japan’s Stand ‘‘lt is useless to think that the growth of Japanese power in China can be prevented,” he w T as quoted as saying. "Japan is as capable of giving China peace and order as the British were in giving them to India. Moreover, Japan constitutes in the east a bulwark against Bolshevism as strong as Germany is in the west.” But he emphasized that he looked on the world entirely from the standpoint of a private gentleman. He was vigorous, alert and gay, the Daily Mail correspondent reported. He started out by discussing his own position and that of Germany. "The German people turned me out and if they want me back they will have to come and fetch me,’ he was quoted as saying. "Hitler has done marvelously in putting new life and soul into the German people. If ever they felt it right that his endeavors should be crowned by the return of constitutional monarchy, I am sure my family would not fail in their duty. Amazed by Crop Destroying Wilhelm expressed amazement and horror at what he called the folly of the world in attempting to restore prices by destroying goods, the correspondent said. He thought no more of the League of Nations than does Chancellor Adolpf Hitler, he indicated. "The talking circus at Geneva has done nothing but bring international co-operation to ridicule,” he said. "The trouble with Europe today is that there are plenty of politicians but no statesmen.” AIR MAIL LINE OPENS Chicago-Washington Route Through City Is Resumed. Air mail service to Chicago and Washington, through Indianapolis, now is in service. This service, one of those awarded under recent reorganization of contracted lines, was opened officially when the first plane cleared municipal airport yesterday. The line is operated by American Airlines. HOSPITAL CONCERT SET Postofflce Band Will Play for Veterans Thursday. Indianapolis postoffice band will play under the auspices of Federal post. No. S2, American Legion, in an open air concert at the United States Veterans hospital Thursday night. The 50-piece band will play a varied program.

WAMTrn oi.r> gold ” * mLLM JEWELRV' Watches, Chains, Rings, Gold Teeth, Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg;., 4th Floor Entrance 106 East Market St.

LOW FARES for summer vacation ww IjflHk m Sleeping cars In all M•, principal trains to lap New York are SR- I t ■ air-conditioned i ! m NEW YORK I .JiP AND RETURN *43®° 1 BOSTON AND RETURN I *52 10 I WASHINGTON, D.C.M AND RETURN $ 36 15 I Go any Tuesday or Satnr- l|||i r§ day. Return limit 30 days, w Liberal stopovers. jpU' II NIAGARA FALLS H AND RETURN *l7®° if Going June 30. July 14 and H j|£ I Aug. 4. Return limit 16days. Wgm I* 1 Reduced sleeping car fares I|m| llp| Very lew fares to Toronto, B |§lfi Montreal, the Adiroit- Ifll (Jacks, New England and g || Atlantic Seaboard re- || I||| sorts; also to Colorado, ijfi || California, Pacific NorthH west. National Parks and Canadian Rockies |Hii Ask about all-expense tours Sj 9 to New York and to the West W§a| For rowplete m formation call gy§|* Ej % lii Monament Circle, ItjiU. phone Riley 2442 HBIG FOUR ROUTE | Ij®#Jg

HORIZONTAL Aiuwer to Previous Puzzle® Rochester, 1 One of the de- hHI |g lAlNlQjDluloTr'pl . , is^Tml^facvelopers of the 1 B tured picture Indus-1 fN A 20 Fire basket, try. 11 |PIOINIMSjT|KBDM^Enj Q. 21 Serving as a rSHub T pBIJN|PjMD|O[Ej||IK warning. 1, _ ' . £ ntANOP aMeMsIOInMA, 523 Strikes with 13 To degrade. - UWiUK the hand. 14 Narrative cj HOLM AIWtMPjE pfiMVkP 25 Flotsam, poem. t srE]B\ DjOiBIEjHO 27 Eggs of fishes. 16 Alwavs. ADMCIA TjMCM£:UL-||fA|K 28 Devoured. K Worthless * la ! e person. LAP L-MME R'G £ BO A,R[I 31 Before. ISFaper mill- I |m|m!ei|q| [OIL IYIMiPLIJcI 38 Branch, barrv bark. 39 To J um > 19 Tumor. 37 Within. VERTICAL 40 Footway. 20 Hundred- 38 High moun- 1 Donated. 42 Genus of weights. tain. 2 Equable. shrubs. 22 Male sheep. 41 Trivalent. 3 Over (contrac- 43 To press. 23 Senior. 47 Kettle. tion). 44 To border on. 24 Deity. 50 The back. 4 Wind. 45 Platter. 26 Pope’s 1 scarf. 52 Eye socket. 5 Black 46 Passage. 29 Bishop’sihead- 53 To surfeit. 6 Orient. 47 Sanskrit dress. 54 Husband or 7 Toward sea. dialect. 32 Lyre-like In- wife. 8 To vend. 48 Auditory, struments. 55 To pickle. 9 Encountered. 49 To scatter. 33 Market place. \ 56 Fetid. 10 Armadillo. 51 Portuguese 34 Retains. 57 He gave mil- 11 East Indian money. 35 Domesticates. lions for palm. 53 Anything 36 Southeast. purposes. 12 He lived in steeped. FF:It = "#: =z i liliz mr^m 2b 27 28 |l§F v WM 2$ 30li> ggggjf . 3g|ggg J|| nr fn i 11 i 11 1 1,1

LABOR LEADER NAMED Butler Professor Selected to Head Regional Board. Dr. Earl R. Beckner, associate professor of economics at Butler university, will succeed Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdut

M ■ making (jkesferfielcks I|| ! /§§ | ... we use mild, ripe Turkfim I ish and Domestic tobaccos . . . S/ J tobaccos carefully selected for j|Jp their smoking qualities; that is, / " $ ;,r x sj--Mb ....- '** *'• -,5... - '"’jjp Jp. . ' _ I? JT © 1?i34. Liggxtt & Myui Tomcco Cos.

university, as chairman of the Indianapolis regional labor board, Senator Robert F. Wagner, national labor board president, announced today. Dr. Beckner is a graduate of Butler and holds a degree of master of arts and doctor of philosophy from the University of Chicago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOLLFUSS ACTS TO CRUSH NAZI TERROR REIGN Vigilantes Are Empowered to Suppress Terrorism Laid to Germany. By United Press VIENNA, June 11. —Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss today invoked a national vigilante system to end an unprecedented reign of terror for which he blamed Austrian Nazis sheltered by Germany. He planned also to decree death for acts of terrorism. Angered by a wild thirty-six hours which left the country nervous, the cabinet early today Issued the following terse communique: “Obviously the terrorism is intended to damage the tourist traffic. It has its central headquarters and we have positive information that the headquarters are in Germany. "Throughout the country, organization of volunteer local defense corps is permitted to search for weapons and explosives ar.d clear up terrorism under the direction of public security officials. "Insofar as volunteers act within reason they need not fear prosecution even if they unintentionally overstep the letter of the law.” Only a few hours before the communique was issued a group of Austrian Nazis entered the Tyrol from Germany, bombed a building at Seefeld, and fled back into Bavaria. Acts of terrorism ranged from an attempt to blow up the chancellery to throwing tear gas gombs at a performance of Wagner’s Valkyrie at the opera house. OXNAM GIVES ADDRESS De Pauw Head Commencement Speaker at Ohio State. President G. Bromley Oxham of De Pauw university will be the principal speaker at the graduation exercises of Ohio State university tolay. A class of 1,300 will be graduated at the fifty-seventh annual commencement exercises. Among the graduates is William H. Freeman, Indianapolis.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/ By Times Special , NEWCASTLE, June 11.—A "Forward Newcastle” campaign will be conducted June 19 and 20 under auspices of the community council in an effort to obtain 600 members for an organization, the objective of which is to expand the city’s housing facilities. The council, in letters announcing the campaign, stated that 1,000 men employed in Newcastle factories are compelled to maintain homes elsewhere because of lack of sufficient residences here. Business loss to Newcastle is estimated at $1,000,000 annually.

Air Rides Offered By Times Special MUNCIE, June 11.—Members of the Grand Army of the Republic attending the annual encampment of the Indiana department of the organization here June 17 to 21, will be invited to take airplane rides. Between fifty and seventy-five planes will participate in a show on June 17. On either Monday or Tuesday inght following, fireworks will be set off from planes. CITY MAN OBSERVES HIS 103D BIRTHDAY Jeremiah Wellman Celebrates Anniversary at Home. Many birthdays probably were celebrated in Indianapolis yesterday, but first honors went to Jeremiah L. Wellman, who observed his 103d birthday anniversary. Mr. Wellman lives at the home of his grandniece, Mrs. Isaac S. Haverstick, 1015 North Belle Vieu place. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Nu will meet at the home of Ed Harrington, 631 North Hamilton avenue, at 8 tonight.

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Love Suit Filed By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, June 11.—Alleging alienation of the affections of his wife of more than forty-five years, Elmer Crisp has filed suit in Shelby circuit court here asking SIO,OOO damages from Edgar Hoop. The wife, Mrs. Martha Crisp, is the mother of five children. n n 302 to Get Degrees By Times Special MUNCIE, June 11.—Annual commencement exercises of Ball State Teachers College will be held Wednesday morning with Governor Paul V. McNutt as the speaker. A class of 302 will receive degrees.

WHAT GASOLINE HAS SINCLAIR 99 MILLION FOOT-POUNDS h-C

DROUGHT VIEWS ARE FEATURED IN NEWSREEL Times - Universal Picture Shows Devastation in Stricken Area. Views of the effects of the great drought which has kept the United States in its grip for many days, causing the deaths of 200 persons and the destruction of crops valued at one billion dollars, are to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel, which has Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer, as its talking reporter. Thousands of acres of grain are j shriveled by the torrid sun that; sends the mercury soaring to new j heights. Rivers are dried up and ! parched cattle vainly seek water. Millions of farmers are left poverty j stricken by the disaster. Other important events in the reel include scenes at Millinocket, ■ Me., where a terrific forest fire sweeps a thirty acre area; views at | Corbeil, Ont., Can., where quintup- j

—JUNE 11, 1934

let girls have shattered medical records by remaining alive after birth, and scenes at Goshen, N. Y., as trotters make their 1934 debut in a thrilling raze around the historic track.

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TODAY V FAMILY WASH PER POUND . . PROGRESS Soft Water Laundry Riley 7373

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