Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1934 — Page 11

7TLT . 1934.

CALM SURFACE BELIES TERROR GRIPPING BERLIN Citizens Refuse to Talk on Telephones and Shun Foreign Friends. RV WERK MILLER 1 mtvrt Pr Kanpf in N> Manifrr .Copvriih!. I!J4. by United Pr*. BERLIN. July 6 —Outwardly. Berlin seems absolutely normal today. It is an apparent and not a real normality. Under the surface there if terror. You would think, walking along, that this was one of the most pleasant cities in the worid in which to be —busy, clean streets lined with attractive, bright shops. Case terraces are crowded with leisurely people sipping beer and watching *he animated scenes contentedly. It is only when you begin to dig beneath the surface that you And this city, and others, are in the grip of a species of terrorism. It is difficult to realize in these most civilized surroundings that scores, perhaps a hundred, men whose names are widely known, who held positions of wealth and trust and responsibility, were suddenly tnatched from their homes and families and taken away, nobody knows where. Even the reason for their removal is unknown. Their wives and relatives usually are so terrified that they refuse even to confirm nr deny to any one except their closest friends that anything has happened. In trying to verify disappearances and arrests correspondents almost invariably encounter unreasoning fear. People refuse to talk on the telephone. They usually refuse to see visitors except intimates. Every one is careful what he talks about on the telephone. Many refuse to say anything but banalities. Among the many Germans who have foreign friends there has arisen a sudden fear to be seen too much in the company of foreigners. Even some foreign diplomatic representatives have asked inquirers to call personally at their offices or homes rather than to telephone. Goering Called ’Boss’ By 1 ritrei Prrt* PARIS. July 6. —A charge that Hermann Goering. iron fist" of the Nazi government, censors Adolf Hitler’s mail and telephone calls, was made in an interview today bv Otto Strasser. brother of the former Nazi leader Gregor Strasser. who was assassinated in the Roehm revolt killings. Interviewed at Prague. Czechoslovakia. where he is editor of the antiNazi newspaper Fchwartze Front. Strasser said: •To say that Ernst Roehm plotted a revolvt gives him an importance lie never enjoyed and was incapable of acquiring. Ten days ago my brother wrote me Hitler had approached him. seking a reconciliation. In exchange, my brother was to succeed Goering in the cabinet. *‘lt is no secret how Goering learned about this, because Goerlng’s men—the Black cabinet—take down in shorthand all of Hitlers telephone conversations and read all his mail, so Hitler has his mail addressed in rare of Mrs. Paul Joseph Goebbels, wife of the propaganda minister. "Gnering frit that Hitler was too

ri j HALF DOIXAR DAY Saturday July 7th pvivTVfnrvrv!m i wvn I,'i 9 ■wifi isl J B)l fl ‘I IR 4g * *** w -'® w - ■ 2 There’s still two months of Summer 2 dress weather to enjoy these batistes, J M B 5 prints, sports, sheers, organdies and B 2 piques. All fast color frocks. Women’s I1 | I regular sires. Values from 69c to sl. 'k&r ■ Summer Blouses and Skirts .... 50c each ■ ■ * HIM yJ3a IDi J .tt .*■ WME. M J ■ ■ ■BBA.gall-m mM B. *1 g MB Bflxl m*H HiHMHMWnHWIMHM ■ 2 A large variety of special value hats for 2 this one day sale. Mostly whites in me- pflt I 2 dium and “flop” bri:\s. Knit sport hats, 1| 1 crepes, piques and imitation panamas. \j Bath Salts and Dusting Powder, hath for 50c ■ niilirinr“aiW*nifli^^■fMhabiir^MT ■ 2 Pure silk first quality hosiery in both gg chiffon or service. Toe and heel reinforce- |A E g J menrs. A complete selection of the bet- ill i _ ter Summer shades. Special Saturday at Women's Rayon Hose ... 2 pairs 50c a ■ 2 Higher priced purses in new pouch and 2 envelope designs specially priced for | | 2 Half-Dollar Day. Backstrap and chain EE 2 handles with smart ornament trims and II I I 2 inside mirrors BJp V Overnight Case ... Special at 50c a * Bi Ia 111 BCj I*l 11,^3 * J3al 11 <4 3 tfl a a 2 A clearance of better qualm* slip-ons. 2 Summery styles in mesh or fabric with I * pique and organdy trims. Choice of ill £k •ever a l styles ■! Kotex ... 3 boxes for 50c a a 5c to SI.OO Store Corner Washington and Penn. Sts.

HONORED BY HOSPITAL mm. mms** „ S**' - -w W * * f . -if f L 1 l v, & a * *r * ‘ •••!.•>' U'r-ZX ;> 1 'n .ft'" '

Simon P. Neidigh Trustees of Central state hospital last week honored Simon P. Neidigh. institution steward, with a resolution congratulating him on completion of his forty-fifth year of service. Mr. Neidigh, who will be 83 on Oct. 28, never has missed a board meeting in spite of his great liking for golf. Those who joined in honoring Mr. Neidigh were Evelyn M. Long, board president; Ed. D. Donnell, vice-president; Wallace O. Lee, secretary, and C. B. Jenkins, treasurer, and Dr. Max A. Bahr, superintendent of the hospital.

successful in balancing the Nationalists against the Socialists in the Nazi party. Now the left wing has j been decapitated, and hereafter Hit- j ler will be the prisoner of the jun- ' kers. hankers and heavy industrial- \ ists.” _—— j Relief Warning Given WASHINGTON. July 6.—Federal relief officials today threatened to withhold Louisiana relief funds unless the state promises to co-operate in the burden of caring for the

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ROOSEVELT IN PUERTO RICO President Is Welcomed by Cheering Thousands on Long Trip. Hj/ t nilf<t /‘rent MAYAGUEZ, Puerto Rico, July 6. —The U. S. S. Houston, bearing President Roosevelt on his vacation tour, arrived today at 7:45 a. m. Cheering crowds lined the docks and a band played as destroyers escorted the Houston into the harbor. The President was welcoved by Governor Blanton Winship and other officials. Thousands cheered him and waved flags on his motor trip across the island to San Juan, where he will spend the night in the palace. Towns along the 200-mile route were decorated and the population turned out en masse. The President arranged to stop at various towns to greet the people.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I LET'S CO ■ §g; IFISHINC H DENNY, M \

Reports this week are varied but most wardens agree that streams and rivers are in poor shap**. Some are dry for the first time in years and others, though low, are muddy or milky. The lakes are the best bet for the week-end. Due to these conditions, instead of giving the full report from each warden The Times will summarize them as follows: Not a single report promises much sport in streams and rivers. While lakes are low, fishing is good in most of them. Stripper ponds and gravel pits are fair. Pan fish are biting better than bass. That’s that for this week-end. Maybe we can do better for you next Friday. nan You’ve seen the boats anchored near the shorelines on Freeman and Shafer lakes at night with

bright gas lanterns to attract the silver bass. Just heard of a variation on this method that should be successful. A fisherman with an electrical bent has rigged up a light, operating from a storage battery and enclosed in a waterproof jar of some sort, that can be suspended several feet under water. He is hauling in the silvers with this contraption, it is reported. ana Don’t turn up your nose at the channel cats. They are great scrappers, live out in the fast water, and will take your plugs, spinners, and even flies, though minnows and soft craws are better lures. Try for them from dark until midnight and early in the morning. Anchor your boat at the foot of the riffles and let the bait work down into the slower water and the edge

of the eddies. Pay particular attention to the rocky stretches. If you're fishing from the bank, cast into the foot of the riffle and let the current sweep the bait down the channel. A lead sinker, not too heavy, will keep you near bottom, but in quieter stretches some say it's not needed. u n b The Capitol City Gun Club members are hard at work. They are putting the finishing touches on the two-room fishing shack near their private lake. Lumber was donated by Kingan fc Cos. and all the labor is being handled by members in their spare time. One room is for the watchman and the other is locker space for anglers. In the fall, the group will build a clubhouse. The Indianapolis Power and Light Company has promised to furnish utility poles for the walls. The latest idea is to place casting targets in the lake and have tournaments each week. An additional 6.000 acres has been added to the 2,000 already arranged for as a game preesrve. The new territory lies to the south and west of the sewage disposal plant. The land will be stocked with pheasant and quail at the end of the summer.

Bullets Smash Store Window Police today were investigating a shooting which damaged a confectionery store owned by W. M. King

1 There l* a _ \ GRUNOYJ '* 1 . nru now alone, uses Carre . t __ hoW \ 1 • Grunow. and G t#ste itsmeU and yo u 1 1 refrige rant ; y oU know Carrene re{ri gera- 1 I \ tor you have silent, ii Rich & Company i 1 15 24 N. Illinois \ I

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at 1401 North West street. Mr. Kin* reported that three bullets were fired through the window yesterday 1 while the store was closed.

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