Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

NAZI GERMANY IS SPIES' MOST LUCRATIVE AREA Agents of Foreign Nations Find Many Factions to Aid Them. Following It the second In a terlra of dUpatrhe* bv V. Reynold* Packard, of the tailed Fret* Pari* Bureau, deaerlbinc the growth of continental •spionage in recent month*. BY V REYNOLDS PACKARD l nl*.c%l Pres* Staff Correspondent PARIS, April 9 —Schools lor spies spring up in Europe wherever the Idle, rich and adventurous or poor and desperate congregate over their vintage brandy or cheap coffee. The cases <V luxe and the slumsaloons or warkingmen's quarters are equally recruiting places for the army of spies, and the profession is rarely over-staffetl. Scores of spies are constantly captured. Other scores constantly Jail under suspicion and their activities come to a sudden halt because they are no longer useful to their masters. In a majority of cases, the recruits are completely ignoramt of the purpose of their engagement, and never know whether they are operating for France, Germany, Russia or one of the quarrelsome little aoutheastern nations of llnrope. Actuated by Hatred The little stenographers of Berlin, for instance, who fell Into the net of Baron Capt. George Von Sosnowski and were wheedrted or blackmailed out of state department secrets, knew only that they vere welcome guests at the baron's lavish parties, where they were always aure of “a good time.” As for the noble Baroness Benifca von Berg and Frau Renate von Natzmer, who went to the executioner's block and were beheaded for their complicity In the international plot against the German Reich, it' is possible they were actuated by hatred of the present regime, as well as by a desire for thrills. Sosnowski’s method of wringing military or diplomatic secrets from government departments was to make confidential female employes his unwitting tools. The girls were enticed to his dress shop, fitted out ‘‘on credit’’ with expensive garments, and invited to wild parties at his apartment. When the girls were threatened with exposure, they readily agreed to bring him state information. The Baroness von Berg and Frau von Natzmer were two of his lieutenants. Germany Is Real Field Isobel Steele, the American girl arrested on charges of espionage, but released, her innocence proved, talked with both women during her Incarceration. The entire group—about 50 men and women—were arrested as they entered Von Sosnowski's apartment one night to at"nd a celebration in honor of Leo 'ako, a dancer, who w r as the ' "on's protege. Jhe most lucrative, and at the s.. le time the most dangerous, field for espionage is Germany. In addition to the ring of suspicious nations by which the reich is surrounded. there are innumerable factions within the nation —revolutionists, Communists, monarchists and enemies of the Adolf Hitler regime —which would go to any limits to contribute to the Reichsfuehrer's downfall. Meanwhile, the noble Baron von Sosnowski is said to have gone free. He was a Pole. German spies abound in Poland.

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Mrs. Jeanette Watson (in plane) and Elvan Tarkington Elvan Tarkington. pret ident of Tarkingvon Aviation Cos., is seen here demonstrating to Mrs. Jeannette Watson, airport secretary, operation of the ground-plane radio communication system designed by Mr. Tarkington for instruction of flying students. The radio permits the. instructor to stay on the ground and direct solo students while they fly.

I. U. PICKS SPEAKER FOR FOUNDATION DAT Kansas University Official Is Selected. Ernest H. Lindley. Indiana University graduate and chancellor of the University of Kansas, has been selected as the speaker for the I. U. Alumni Foundation Day dinner May 1 at the Marott, it was announced today. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, I. U. president, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Indianapolis Women's Alumnae Association and the Indiana University Club in the Washington yesterday. Officers chosen by the women’s group are Mrs. Walter O. Lewis, president; Miss Charlotte Carter, vice president; Miss Miriam King, recording secretary; Miss Marian R. Jendkes, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, treasurer, and Miss Martha Pittenger, press chairman. GRAND JURY TO HEAR CHARGES OF BIGAMY First Husband Missing Ten Years, Bride Tells Police. Charges of bigamy against Mrs. Mona. Brown-Elrod, 29, of 2030 E. Washington-st, will be considered by the Marion County grand jury following' Municipal Court action yesterday. Mrs. Brown-Elrod is alleged to have told detectives that she married Curtis Elrod, 2825 N. Delawarest. five month ago without having positive information that she was divorced from her first husband, James E. Brown, whom she has not seen for 10 years. The complaint was made to police by Mr. Elrod. EYE SPECIALISTS TO MEET HERETOMORROW Indiana Academy to Hear Talks by Noted Specialists. The annual meeting of the Indiana Academy of ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology will be held in the Claypool tomorrow afternoon and night. Dr. George E. Shambaugh Jr., Chicago, will speak at the afternoon session on "The Significance of Diplacusis in Meniere’s Syndrome.” Dr. Thomas D. Allen, Chicago, will speak on Standards” at the evening meeting. Dr. O. G. Brubaker, North Manchester, is president.

OBSTETRICS BELIEVED AIDED BY ISOLATION OF DANGEROUS DRUG

By United Press CHICAGO, April B—University of Chicago scientists today announced isolation in a pure form of a hitherto dangerous drug which may greatly advance the science of obstetrics. The drug is ergot, long used in childbirth but regarded by the medical profession as unreliable and dangerous to patients. Isolation of the active agent in the form of crystals revealed that much of the undesirable effect was due to a misapprehension of its nature. In its refined state ergot is a colorless, tasteless and odorless crystal. An almost microscopic dose induces regular and easy labor and minimizes the danger of post-natal hemorrhages. The scientists who developed it are Drs. Edward Davis, Fred L. Adair and Gerald Rogers of the department of obstetrics and gynecology and Prof. Morris S. Kharasch and Dr. Romeo R. Legault of the chemistry department.

ENGINEERING FIRM TO BUILD ADDITION SB7OO Addition for Storage Is Granted. Construction will begin in the near future on an SB7OO addition to the present plant of the SchwitzerCummins Cos., 1102-1120 E. lOth-st, following the granting of a permit for the building by the Board of Zoning Appeals yesterday. Carl Winkler, manager of the company, said the addition would provide more storage room but would create no additional jobs. The board also granted permission to Abraham and Lena Pozner to build an addition to the present storeroom at 902 E. Raymond-st, and to Moore & Kirk, 3447 Collegeave, to erect a neon sign in front of the funeral home at that address. BIDDLE TO SPEAK IN CITY ON WAGNER BILL National Labor Board Head to Visit City Saturday. An analysis of Senator Robert F. Wagner’s labor disputes bill, discussion of collective bargaining and interpretation of Section 7-A of the NRA, will be given by Francis Biddk, chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, at a luncheon in the Claypool at 12:30 Saturday. Mr. Biddle, who is being brought to Indianapolis by the Regional Labor Board and the Chamber of Commerce, will arrive by plane from St. Louis. City Doctors to Meet The Indianapolis Medical Society will hold a joint meeting with the Indiana University School of Medicine in the school auditorium at 8:1c tonight. Dr. Carl H. McCaskey, president, has announced. legTsores If you have stubborn, torturing trichophyton interdigitalis leg sores, don't suffer any longer, without trying ULGO. A user writes. "Would not take SI,OOO for what Vigo did for me. It completely healed my leg sore of years’ standing.” SEND NO MONEY—just name and address. Use all. If satistied. send 50c: if not. your report cancels charge and you owe nothing. Write to Vigo Cos., 125 Wirthman Bldg., Dept. 63, Kansas City, Mo. —Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEGION COMMITTEE TO STUDY HOUSING Available Rooms for State Convention Listed. Reservation for the American Legion state convention which will be held here Aug. 24 to 27 wdll be taken on May 1, it was announced by the housing committee today. Application forms are being printed and information is being prepared on the rooms available. John Paul Ragsdale, past commander and Twelfth District adjutant, is housing committee chairman. Other members are Albert Stump, Carl R. Switzer, Dr. Olin B. Norman, Charles A. Cassady, Earl M. Wise and Henry T. Davis. Municipal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw is president of the Indianapolis American Legion Convention Corp. A subcommittee has been appointed to take care of the housing of the 100 drum corps that are expected to attend the convention. The committee consists of Arthur J. Baron, chairman; Martin Towey and Ray Harris. DETROIT EPISCOPAL PASTOR SPEAKS HERE The Very Rev. Kirk B. O’Ferrall Opens Lenten Series. The first of a series of noon Lenten sermons was to be delivered today in Christ church by the very Rev. Kirk B. O’Ferrall, dean of St. Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Cathedral, Detroit. Dean O’Ferrall, who is one of the outstanding preachers of the Episcopal church, has served as a Lenten speaker in many eastern cities. He will speak also at the interparochial service in the Church of the Advent at 8 tomorrow night. The Rev. Francis H. Tetu, vicar of St. George’s Episcopal Church here, w’as the noonday speaker at Christ Church yesterday. He said that man’s progress was determined largely by his ability to overcome obstacles found in life.

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ARCHERY GAME PRESERVE SET ASIDEBYSTATE Brown County Area to Be Restricted to Use of Bow and Arrow. BY GEORGE H. DENNY Times Staff Writer A rugged area of 1500 acres, liberally stocked, with small game, is being established in the Browm County State Game Preserve for the exclusive use of modern wielders of the long bow and cloth yard shaft. As in the days w'hen Robin Hood ruled Sherwood forest, no roar of shotgun or crack of rifle will disturb these glades. The twang of the waxed bow string and the feathered hiss of the loosed arrow alone will herald efforts of present-day Will Scarlets and Little Johns to bring home the bacon. The Indiana Conservation Department expects to have the archery hunting grounds ready for the opening of the season on Nov. 1. Only rabbits and quail will be stocked at first, but grouse, wild turkey and possibly even deer may reward a successful stalk in years to come. Archers will be subject to the same laws that govern hunters using guns. A careful check will be made of all game killed in order to keep the area stocked to the limit. All parts of the one and one-half by tw r o and one-half-mile territory can be reached by foot trails. Direction markers will' guide the inexperienced nimrod back to the shelter house that is the starting point. Other plans for development of the area include establishment of one or more storm shelters and outdoor stoves for cooking lunches. The success or failure of the project largely depends on the response of the archers of the state and the co-operation they give the Conservation Department. The popularity of archery has in-

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creased many fold in the last decade In Indiana and throughout the United States. Where not many years ago the bow and arrow was a plaything for the small boy in the Indian headdress, today sportsmen invade the wildest country in North America and, armed only with this primitive equipment, bring back deer, moose and even bear. The confirmed archer will tell you Lady’s Painful Trouble Helped By Cardui Why do so many women take Cardui for the relief of functional pains at monthly times? The answer is that thev want results such as Mrs. Herbert W. Hunt, of Hallsville, Texas, describes. She writes: "My health wasn't good. I suffered from cramping. Mv pain would be so intense it would nauseate me. I would just drag around, so sluggish and ‘do-less.’ My mother decided to give me Cardui. I began to mend. That tired, sluggish feeling was gone and the pains disappeared. I can’t praise Cardui too highly because I know it helped me.” . . . If Cardui does not help YOU, consult a physician.—Advertisement.

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iWIB|JL I YOU’LL LOOK m|j BETTER . . . tm SEE BETTER / "'? V' W-'m \* TT\ i at No I \ 1 Extra \ jj Headaches, dizziness and that always tired feelA \ \ Jj ing is often brought on from visual disturb- \ ' 1 Jj ances. If you are having trouble with your X JWJ eyes, have them examined without delay. 'n_——• High Quality • Reasonable Prices DR. WEST, Registered Optometrist 21 North Meridian Street, Southeast Corner Meridian and Circle

.’APRIL 9, 1935

tripled when the equipment is wholly made by the sportsman, he insist*.