Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1936 — Page 7

JAN.' 27, 1936;

HUNT PREDICTS 5-YEAR PEACE OYERJUROPE Biographer of Edward VIII Says New King Will Be One of Greatest. By Srripps-Unicarrl Srwspnprr Alliance NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—Frazier Hunt, international Journalist and globe trotter, arriving in New York aboard the liner Manhattan, took issue with the more pessimistic observers of foreign affairs—including Walter Duranty, who was a fellow passenger predicted peace for Europe for at least five years. He predicted, also, that England’s new king, Edward VIII. whose biography he wrote last year, will “take his place among the great leaders of Europe.” “I do not believe there will be a general European war for at least five years,’’ he said. “I believe that because it will take that length of time for Germany to prepare. German preparedness is the gauge by which we can measure the imminence of war. It will take five years before German’s leaders can build a war machine sufficiently strong enough so that they can say: ‘Now Is the time to achieve our place in the sun.’ ” And Germans, according to Mr. Hunt, believe their place in the sun lies to the eastward —in the direction of Russia. “Adolf Hitler has indicated that very openly,” he said. “There is no question in my mind but that, when the time comes, he will strike in the East, hoping that England and France in their fear of Communism will not deter him. “The fate of Europe really lies with England and France. It is those two countries which eventually must choose between a dominant Russia or a dominant Germany, between Communism and Naziism.” All Preparing for War Mr. Hunt, who has interviewed dictators and kings, war lords and statesmen, the world over, has just completed a three months survey of Europe. He says that England, France, Russia and Germany are all busy preparing for war, each stressing the importance of air craft in the war that is to come. “This simultaneous building of huge air fleets is a contributing factor in delaying war,” he said. “Each nation knows that the airplane is its most devastating weapon, but each nation also knows that the other possesses it. The threat of air reprisals is acting as a check on all of them.” Mr. Hunt said he spent hours on shipboard discussing the European situation with Walter Duranty who predicts a European conflict within 18 months—but remained unshaken in his own prediction. The significance of the role England’s new king will play in European affairs in the future is not fully realized even by his otvn people, said Mr. Hunt, who has written a comprehensive series of articles on the career of Edward VIII for Scripps-Howard papers. Most Popular King ‘‘Edward VIII knows the world as few statesmen do,” he said. “He is fresh, young, eager and idealistic. He is undoubtedly the most popular king in England’s history. With his tremendous hold on the English common people there is no question but that he will become a potent force in England’s government, and his force will be in the direction of international amity and understanding. “His ascendancy to the throne at this moment is a matter of tremendous importance. And he is prepared for the role he is to play. The side of him that America knows best—the ‘playboy’ side, the rather unfortunate horseman, the more fortunate dancer, the talented wearer of clothes—is only one side. He has been preparing to be king all his life and he has learned well. He learned particularly well during his four years in France during the war, when he held the hand of many a dying Tommy.” Few journalists know England’s new ruler as Mr. Hunt does. They chatted <n France behind ;he lines during the war and, later, in the foothills of the Rockies in Alberta, where they own adjoining ranches. Before writing the biography of the new king, “The Bachelor Prince," Mr. Hunt was given access to the British government's biographical data, and the personal clippings of the then Prince of Wales. During his recent visit to Europe he talked with a number of England's leading statesmen. His articles on Edward VIII, starting tomorrow in The Indianapolis Times, will have behind them the rich flavor of material gained first hand. Radio Series to Begin Thursday The series of three radio talks by Guy Williams, secretary-treasurer of the Marion County Farm Loan Association, are to begin at 12:10 next Thursday, instead of Wednesday as previously announced, over WFBM.

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Can you believe your own eyes? Can you recognize what is pictured above? It does look a lot like cat-tails thrusting their clusters of slender leaves above a swamp’s dank waters, doesn’t it? Or perhaps it reminds you of strange growths bristling in a humid tropical jungle, or orderly rows of plants in a well-kept garden? What is it you see? When you’ve made up your mind about it, turn to the Foto-fooier answer box on Page 15 of this edition to check up whether you are right.

DAUGHTERS OF NILE TO INDUCT OFFICERS Installation Arranged for Lincoln Wednesday. Koran Temple, No. 30, Daughters of the Nile, is to install officers at 8 Wednesday night in the Lincoln. A banquet is to precede the installation. Officers to be installed are: Queen, Florence Swope; past queen, Mrs. Hazel Uhl; princess royal, Mrs. Maggie Hubbard; princess Tirzah, Mrs. Clara Kittle; princess Badoura, Mrs. Anna Ralphy; princess recorder, Mi’s. Martha Thompson; princess banker, Mrs. Cora Ruse; marshal, Mrs. Bettie Crago; chaplain, Mrs. Ollie Ray Mannon; musician, Mrs. Sarah J. Graham; lady of the keys, Mrs. Laura Bell Green; lady of the gates, Mrs. Maudlin Marshall; queens attendants, Mrs. Katherine Higgins and Irene Irish; princess Nydia, Mrs. Alta Delaney; priness Zulieka, Mrs. Rose Albertson; princess Zenobia, Mrs. Alberta Nay. Princess Zora, Mrs. Sarah Montgomery; princess Zuliema, Mrs. Flora Mae Kretsch color bearer, Mrs. Mrs. Blanch Thomas; escorts, Mrs. Estella Holtz; Mrs. Mary Osborn; publicity, Mrs. Goldie Schlegel, chairman, Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, cochairman. Installing officers: Past Queen Mrs. Flossie Mae Crocke; installing marshal past queen, Mrs. Tressie Kirk; chaplain past queen, Dr. Maud Jones; musician, Mrs. Kenneth Glass. Officers in charge of the installation program are: Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, Mrs. Mrs. Clara Kittle and Mrs. Maggie Hubbard. HOFFMAN TO BATTLE TO SAVE HAUPTMANN Calls Special Session of Pardons Court to Reconsider Case. Bj United Press TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 27.—Gov. Harold G. Hoffman will be almost a combination judge and counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann before a special session of the State Court of Pardons next month, his course indicated today. Already determined .to cast his vote again for clemency, Gov. Hoffman apparently plans to throw all his influence into an attempt to win a majority of the eight-man court to his point of view. The Governor had not decided today what arguments he will use in the court meeting. He determined only over the week-end, it was said, to summon the court to reconsider Hauptmann’s case. He hopes the private investigation he has seen conducting for five months will yield sufficient evidence to save the Bronx carpenter from the electric chair.

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PERMANENTS COST $18; PIONEERS ‘WAIVE’ ’EM Home-Made Beauty Treatments Suit Former Michigan Folk. By United Press DETROIT, Jan. 27.—With permanent waves at $lB shaves at sl, the majority of former Michigan residents now settled at Palmer, Alaska, are satisfied with homemade beauty. The information received in a letter from Mrs. Harold Zook, whose family is among the colonists, also revealed that potatoes do not mature in Alaska because of the short season and the cold nights. The stock diet now consists of oats and peas mixed. Milk sells at 25 cents a quart and vegetables grown during the last season are of good quality and quantity. COLEMAN NAMED NEW SOLDIERS’ HOME HEAD Chief of Finance of Army Picked for Washington Post. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The appointment of Maj. Gen. Frederick W. Coleman, at present chief of finance of the United States Army, as governor of the .United States Soldiers Home at Washington, effective May 1, was announced today by Secretary of War George H. Dern. Coleman’s term in his new post is to run for three years. He retires from active service on April 22, after more than 37 years service with the Army. He is to succeed Maj. Gen. H. P. McCain, retired. 260 FRESHMEN ENROLL Special Program Is Conducted at Washington High School. Two hundred and sixty freshmen have enrolled at Washington High School this semester, Walter G. Gingery, principal, announced today. A special program was arranged in the auditorium at which musical numbers were presented.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1 f

KAGAWA TO RETURN FOR CITY INSTITUTE

Japanese to Conduct Meeting Here March 2.

Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, Japanese Christian leader, is to return to Indianapolis March 2 to conduct an institute on world order in the Central Christian Church, members of the United Christian Missionary Society announced today. Conferences and open forums are to be conducted under his leadership. Educators, ministers, church leaders, rural church specialists ani Farm Bureau co-operative leaders have been invited to attend. That night following the institute, a mass meeting is to be held. Dr. Kagawa, who now is lecturing in the East, is to make several appearances in the state. He is to speak at Manchester College, North Manchester, Feb. 29; at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, the afternoon of March 1, and at vesper services at De Pauw University, Greencastle, the same day.

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DIERDORF CASE STILL MYSTERY IN TERREHAUTE Identity of Girl’s Slayer Is Unsolved Seven Years After Crime. Times Special TERRE HAUTE, md., Jan. 27. Seven years after the mysterious kidnaping and slaying of Edith Mae Dierdorf, il-year-old paper carrier, the identity of her attacker today remained unsolved. Edith Mae disappeared after finishing her regular Sunday paper route the morning of Jan. 27, 1929. Her body was found in a clump of bushes in the Busseron Creek bed near here a week later. The little girl was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dierdorf, West Terre Haute. Attended Sunday School She attended Sunday school on the morning of her disappearance and then started out on her paper route. Her little sisters and brothers were the last members of the family to see her alive. They were riding a west-bound street car, en route home, when Edith Mae signaled to them from the street that she was going to the east edge of town to deliver one more paper before starting home. She never returned. No Definite Clews During the search, which expanded into nation-wide proportions, several meager reports were made to local police by persons who believed they had seen the child and her abductor, but none led to definite clews. The first tangible development was the finding of her blood-stained

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newspaper bag near Busseron Creek, 34 miles south of Terre Haute. An extensive search of the vicinity was fruitless. Later the body was found In the Busseron Creek bottoms by Nimrod Slavens, superintendent of Pleasantville schools. The child's feet were tied and two handkerchiefs were in her mouth. Slavens was given SIOOO reward for finding the body. A S2OOO reward for capture of the murderer was distributed among donors four years ago. ALEXANDRIA WOMAN BOASTS 1672 BIBLE Testament Is Brought to Light in Church Membership Search. By United Press ALEXANDRIA. Ind., Jan. 27. Search for the oldest Bible among Modern External Trealmenl Helps End Colds Sooner Just Rub On at Bedtime—lts Poultice-and-Vapor Action Continues for Hours. OFTEN RELIEVES BY MORNING H Before a miserable cold gets you down, go to bed and apply Vicks Vapoßub. Two generations have proved Vapoßub the surest help to a milder, shorter cold. Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, Vapoßub acts two ways at once: l.By stimulation through the skin, like a poultice or plaster. 2. By inhalation of its penetrating medicated vapors, released by body heat and breathed in direct to inflamed air-passages. Continuing through tHe night, this combined poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm—soothes irritated membranes—helps break congestion. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. For Fewer and Shorter Colds Note for yoirr family: Vicks has developed, especially for home use, a practical Plan for Better Control of Colds. This common sense guide to fewer and shorter colds has been clinically tested by practicing physicians and further proved in everyday home use by millions. Full details of Vicks Plan come in each Vapoßub package. Overlap/Million Vick Aldt Used Yearly Nfor Better Control of Colds

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the membership of the Christian brought to light one printed in London in the year 1672. The volume, owned by Mrs. Bessie G. Hall, was printed by T. Bill and Chr. Parker, printers for the King. It contains both the Old and New Testaments, and is in excellent condition with every page intact and the green leather binding unbroken. Mrs. Hall also owns a set of the famous Scott Bible in five large volumes, bound in sheepskin. It is one of the sixth American editions printed in Hartford, Conn., in 1816, by Loomis, Hart & Lincoln.

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