Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

LINK LAW FIRM TO RUM EXPOSE AT CLEVELAND Customs Collector Among Attorneys Defending Alleged Smuggler. ft'j Rcrtpps-Hoieard \evspnprr Alliance WASHINGTON, March 19. Charges of corruption In the prohibition enforcement service, which now are under scrutiny by the senate Judiciary committee, were buttressed today by reports from Cleveland, linking federal officials with a firm of attorneys defending a rum-running ring uncovered by Cleveland customs operatives. Arthur T. Fenton, collector of customs at Cleveland, was named in the report which reached committee members as a member of the legal firm engaged to defend the Larry Davidson smuggling ring. Davidson’s operations at Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago, have been marked by prohibition officials as among the most gigantic along the Canadian front. The was built up by the Cleveland toms operatives. Donald Van Buren, former assistant district attorney at Cleveland, and Robert Burri, former customs patrol operative there, are attorneys of record for Davidson. Fenton’s name appears on the law office door with those of Van Buren and Burri, according to the report before Senator Norris. The law prohibits customs operatives engaging in business in any export or import firms, but does not expressly prohibit their practicing law on the side. DISCUSS SCOUT WORK Troop Leaders Consider Plans for City Group During Summer. Scout work preparatory to observance of Boy Scout week here, begining March 30, was discussed at a meeting of seventy-five scoutmasters of the city in the First United Brethren church Tuesday night. David Kilgore, city recreation director, invited the scouts to join in the summer program of the recreation department. Speakers included Cecil Danner, H. J. Hunt and S. L. Martin. Quick, Accurate Optical Work Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N. Illinois SL Poor Teeth—Poor Health | Can Von Afford to Neglect VonrtT Good Work—Moderate Prtcea The People’s Dentists Ml West Washington Street ItOCRS-8 a. id. to ® p. ta. Snrdaji—9 a. m. to 1* m. The Meyer-Kiser Bank l E. WASHINGTON ST. We Pay 4%% on Savings Rent a Piano Term* as Low a* SI.OO A WEEK Pearson Piano Cos 128-130 N. Pennaylraala Asthma Made His Life a Burden Found Quick and Lasting Relief. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers .from asthma and bronchial coughs will find unusual Interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson, Pittsboro, Ind. He says: "I had asthma 7 years and a severe bronchial cough 12 years. It kept me and even my neighbors awake at nleht. I was confined to my bed at the time I tried Nacor, bnt before I had finished one bottle I was able to go downtown. I improved steadily and am now feeling fine. lla\e had no cough and no asthma for over a year.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchinl coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital Information will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 40S State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found laatlng relief.—Advertisement.

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! JANE TODDLED ON STAGE IN INFANCY Star of “Jenny’’ Was Introduced to the Theater When She Was Only 4 Years Old by Her Mother. - THERE is visible proof that Jane Cowl's interest in the theater dated from the early age of 4. So far, however, the proof has been visible | only to a select few, since it u; one of the most extraordinary of photo- | graphs taken under unique conditions and is in possession of the actress, I herself. Jane Cowl maintains that her love of the theater began at an even earlier age; that it was, in fact, inherited. Her mother, although not of the stage, herself, was passionately fond of the theater and had an unusual collection of historical photographs of the foremost American and European stars —Booth, Barrett, Monnet-Sully and others.

Added to this group were several pictures of w'ell-known actors who had been popular in lighter plays. Among them was one of Henry E. Dixey in the role of Adonis, in which he had appeared a number of years ago. The young Jane, who was taken to the theater from the time she was able to toddle, worshipped the picture of the handsome Adonis above all others. In white tights he stood, with arms posed dramatically and legs elegantly crossed. Studying it carefully, she decided that it was the only way to have a picture taken—she must pose as Henry E. Dixey. So, saying nothing to her mother, she hastened down the street and around the corner to the photographer, presented the picture of Mr. Dixey, and announced that she would pose that way and none other. She did. It is true she wore a fur tippet and muff and gaiters, quite unlike the white tights of Adonis, but the studied posture of the arms, the nonchalance of the crossed legs and, above all, the dramatic expression of the sac real spirit of Henry E. Dixey as Adonis—were more than faithfully reproduced, and she presented the result to her mother with the pure satisfaction of an artist who, at last, has triumphed. The photograph, inspired by early enthusiasm, Lias been kept under cover, but Jane CowTs love of the theater is as well known as her acting—and the tw'o, she maintains, are not at all the same thing, though perhaps they influence each other. Her idea of a holiday is to go and see someone else act. She can be found any day in the audience of a play whose matinees come on her days off. In the darkened hush, just before the curtain rises, she says she gets the same thrill that she got in the days when she posed in the manner of Henry E. Dixey, and when to be taken to the theater was a treat to be looked forward to all week. To

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her, the theater still means illusion and glamour and beauty, and she is sorry for the many w'ho take it casually and miss that thrill. Miss Cowl will come to English's Monday night for one week’s engagement in her new modem comedy, “Jenny,” in which she recently enjoyed a run of five months at the Booth theater, New York. tt u tt Indianapolis theaters today offer: Four Marx Brothers in “Animal Crackers” at English's, “Peacock Alley” at the Lyric, Eddie Dowling at the Indiana, “The Other Tomorrow” at the Circle, “The Rogue Song” at the Palace, "Her Unborn Child” at the Ohio, “She Couldn’t Say No” at the Apollo, George Fares at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. Coaches Wrecked in Strike BUENOS AIRES, March 19. Instances of vandalism among passengers on Argentina's railways recurred today as the people, irate at continued delays in train services, ruined coaches as a violent protest. i Workers failed to reach a comj promise is their long dispute over ! wages. Mexicans Warned to Stay Home MEXICO CITY, March 19.—The foreign office announced that the Mexican consul at Corpus Christi, Tex., has advised Mexicans against going to southern United States seeking employment, because machinery is replacing hand labor in | cotton picking.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAPITAL THINKS PRESIDENT WILL APPROVE TARIFF Democrats Hope to Make Campaign Issue of Family Sugar. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 19.—As the senate nears the end of its long tariff fight, Washington is beginning to turn to the President, who must decide what to do with the large package which congress is about to leave on his doorstep. Prevailing opinion here is he will sign the bill. But regardless of his action, the tariff is certain to be prominent in the congressional campaign. The sugar tariff inevitably will be raised over the existing rate. Some Democrats hope to make this extra tax on the family sugar as big an issue as famous “schedule K,” the wool tariff, was in the PayneAldrich fight which had much to do with Taft’s downfall in 1912. Some friends of the President would like to see him take an “iron man” attitude and veto the bill. They believe it would be a healthy thing. But responsibility for undoing a year’s work by congress is serious. To those who say the President was vacillating and let congress get out of hand, his friends retort, Jt is the job of the President not to interfere with congress, but either to accept or reject what is sent down to him from the Capitol. General predictions that the President will sign the bill are based on assumptions that radical changes will be made in conference committee when representatives of the house and senate meet in executive session to adjust differences between the house and senate bills. It is generally forcast the farm debenture plan, written into the bill by the senate over Mr. Hoover’s outspoken public protest, will be stricken out.

At Palace

I Is . I*..-

Lawrence Tibbett Here is the way Lawrence Tibbett, famous grand opera baritone and star of “The Rogue’s Song,” looks in real life. “The Rogue Song” is now at the Palace.

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GERMANY WILL START WORK ON HUGE DIRIGIBLE Air Cruiser to Be 740 Feet Long: Completion Set for Next Year. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 19.—A new air giant soon will be constructed in Germany, according to word i received by the commerce department here. It will be more than 740 feet long and even larger than the British ship, R-100, the latest ! big lighter-than-air cruiser to be completed. The projected ship, to be called i the L. Z. 128, wdll embody many ! modern features included in the new British dirigible. It is to be completed in the summer of 1931. The L. Z. 128 will be the third large airship in the world’s present >==- ~ For Particular People! THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY RI ley 2555 I ■ LADIES’ Rubber Heels OHIO SHOE REPAIR 45 W. Ohio. Opp. Ohio Theatre GARDEN TOOLS Hoes. Rakes, Trowels, Spades, Shovels, Pruning Shears, Hedge I Shears Cultivators. VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington # I Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsylvania jr

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lighter-than-air program. The; United States navy now is build- j ing two new ones, superior to anything yet constructed, at the shops' of the Goodyear Zeppelin Com- I pany, Akron, O. SET RITES FOR FRIDAY George Hitz, Founder of Local Firm, to Be Buried at Crown Hill. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall : Creek boulevard, for George Hitz, 30, founder of a large wholesale commission merchant firm here, who hied Sunday in Altadena, Cal. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Spain May Free Rebels Bv United Pres* LISBON, Portugal, March 19. A decree of general amnesty so? persons m past revolts is being drafted oy General Domingos Augusto Oliveira, president of the council of ministers, it was announced today.

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.MARCH 19,1930

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