Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1930 — Page 5

SEPT. 9, 1030

LEOGE BLAMES ‘LOT OF RUBES’ IN FARM CRISIS Aggravate Their Problems by Blind Adherence to Old Ways, He Says. By t Hi ted pres* WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Chairman Alexander Legge of the federal farm board believes “a lot of rubes" are aggravating the farm problem by blind adherence to old-fashioned methods. Legge's vigorous vocabulary which La" roused controversies from here to Kansas in recent months, momentarily played here on the farmer who refuses to substitute wheat for com in fattening stock. "We would be on a domestic consumption bas s in grain if stock leaders would use wheat,” Legge said. "Dairy and poultry men are taking kindly to substituting wheat and small grains for corn, but the stockmen are not. "A lot of darn rubes are doing what their grandfathers did, selling wheat at 70 cents a bushel and buying corn at $1 for feed.” Legge's reference to a domestic basis of grain consumption refers to the wheat surplus. Last week Secretary of Agriculture Hyde expressed the opinion that drought damage to corn had so reduced the supply that the surplus wheat could be consumed on the farm. The farm board chairman •supports this theory. If the domestic consumption basis were realized Legge temporarily would have achieved his goal for the American wheat farmer—which is to take him out of the export business. It was that objective that prompted Legge in Kansas some weeks ago to urge reduced wheat acreage next year. He says the American farmer can not compete with Canadian and Argentine wheat and might as well admit Iris inability by holding his production to domestic requirements. HOOVER COMPLETING NEW TARIFF GROUP WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—President Hoover virtually has completed reorganization of the commission to revise the Smoot-Hawley tariff law-. Life of the. old commission expires at midnight Sept. 16. The President plans to make public within the next few days the names of the four remaining appointees to the tariff body. Edgar B. Brossard, Utah Republican, is one of the four, the United Press reliably has been informed. Alfred P. Dennis, Maryland Democrat, may also be chosen on the new bipartisan commission. Two members already have been announced, Henry P. Fletcher, veteran diplomat and Pennsylvania Republican, as chairman, and Thomas Walker Page, Virginia economist and Democrat, as a member.

all 11 lf*in every ||' ounce 0- Her*'i d> jmtMt mall volo* Wi th market: Wh, an* lot m BMldtf.lh* BIG MJ. C* • / RID TOR ctatilai the linrtt, rithcM. Rttmi milt thirt naif. \ Oat trial will cavl* yaa! lbs. Ta*f<r It.* Smell It.* It’* ENTIRELY Different! Indianapolis Malt Cos. , - lll.trlhiitnr. | { 1 134 Virginia Avr. 1 IPS 660 Krlltttt a HMdarbt or Neuralgia in 30 mlantep. chocks a Cold tha first day, and checks Malaria Id three days. 666 also in Tablets S- ROOM OCTFIT l.lrlng room, hndroora and kitchen com- M IQ piete. Reconditioned V * * EASY TERMS LEWIS FURNITURE CO Cnlted Trade-In Store *44 S. Meridian St. rhone Dr. 232* ALL Silt MODEL* ATWATER KENT RADIO [ $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Ca far Urmonatratloa Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E hew fork >t Li arete 8118 j EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoolder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

THEY ARE ‘GIRLS’ OF 1890 VINTAGE Doran, West and Doran, in Outlandish Female Garb, Stage a Merry Burlesque of Fun at the Lyric. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN JUST "girls" they be of the gay and dashing vintage of 1890, when skirts were skirts and bustles were Just that. Three tripping "maidens" they be—Doran, West and Doran. All three will remind you of the late Bert Savoy. The three "maidens” first come dashing out done up as beauties along the type of the Floradora girls. Then two of them do a travesty upon the Margie of Savoy and Brennan.

Then a corking red-headed impression of a prima donna going nuts. Then the smash hit of the

act, their own impression of the Duncan Sisters. Their get - up, mean ing their dresses, are screams, reminding one of an ocean wave. Here is artistry of burlesque done in rare style. Maybe you do not care for this type of broad female impersonations, but these men have real artistry back of all their non-

■Nf v tk, 1* ' Sr

Milton Sills

sense. They handed me a terrible comedy wallop. They close their act with a burlesque, the Russian Bat theater. Good costumes and a fine idea is worked out by the three. Here is a female impersonation act that is different, and to me it is a wow. if you laugh along those lines you will have a grand time. There is no doubt in my mind that the Four Ortons have the best wirewalking act on the stage. Here is not the old regulation stuff, but a new and daring routine done by two men and a woman. They are winders. The fourth member, a man, goes in for some good clowning. You will heartily enjoy the sing-

SALE OF CROSLEV RADIOS Going Strong at Ayres * 5 69 Model 33-S, 7 Tubes Screen Grid, Push-Pull COMPLETE Less Aerial WE can hardly move these radios out fast enough! Everyone who buys a Crosley show’s it to his friends, who rush right down to get one for themselves, and so we have to get extra help in order to install them on time! Remember, these are not “orphan” radios, but are fresh from the great Crosley plants going full blast in Cincinnati, where you can always get parts! Hear Their Marvelous Performance in the Auditorium Tomorrow Each set sold complete with Cunningham tubes —standard of an industry. Each set all-electric, with the dynacoil speaker built in. Each set carefully tested, by Ayres, before delivery. Each set fully guaranteed both by Ayres and by Crosley. Two Vther Models—Each 8-Tube—at $79.50 SIO.OO DOWN Places one ui these amazing bargains in your home! ! Ayres’ convenient, deferred payment plan will enable you to enjoy the use of your radio while paying for it j out of your current income. Terms as Low as $1.60 Per Week Ayres’ Auditorium—Bth Floor flt does make a ijou biuf ifour fßadio & Co*

ing of Smith and Clark. They so reminded me of that beloved team, Van and Schenk, now no more as a team. Smith and Clark have splendid voices, they know how to select songs and know equally as well how to put them over. A singing act that is an act. Instrumental music is featured by the De Luxe Musical Five with the eccentric pianist walking away with the honors. The movie is "Man Trouble" and brings Milton Sills back to the screen after an absence of two years. According to my tastes it is areal bill at the Lyric this week. . Other theaters today offer: “Good News,” at the Palace; "All Quiet on the Western Front,” at the Circle; "Sap From Sycamore,” at the Ohio; "Anybody’s Woman," at the Indiana; "Big Boy,” at the Apollo; "Lawful Larceny,’ at the Terminal? "Wine, Woman and Song,” at the Mutual; musical comedy at the Colonial, and "Birth,” at Englishs. Five of the Family Die t 81/ 7 inns Special . _ COLUMBUS, Ind.. Sept. 9. Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Anna Van Camp. 60, wife of John Van Camp, and a lifelong resident of Bartholomew county. Her death was the fifth in the family in less than a year, others being her brother, sister-in-law, an uncle and a cousin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘CRIME WAVE’ OF ONE MAN IS HELDJNJULLING Never Had Chum, Never Had Sweetheart: Robs, Shoots Women Victims. Bu I nited Press CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Police of Chicago and two suburbs congratulated themselves today upon having stopped what they termed “a oneman crime wave.” The “crime wave” they referred to was Rudolph Hegovic, 21, who made high grades in school, never had a chum, never had a sweetheart, and who, the officers charged, robbed and shot women in Chicago, Cicero and Berwyn. Harry Ditchburne, pssistant state’s attorney accompanied Hegovic and the officers while the youth reenacted the shooting to death of Mrs. Marie Pelletier, Berwyn. “She made the mistake of trying to hang onto her poeketbook,” Ditchburne quoted the youth as telling him in explaining the Pelletier slaying. Two women who had been wounded by purse snatchers identified Hegovic as their assailant and another, crippled for lffe by a holdup man, partially identified him through photographs.

-I';'"- I R Just as natural loveliness is pleasing to your eyes, the natural mildness of Camel Cigarettes is pleasing to your taste. Camel is an amazingly mild smoke. Yet it is never flat—never taste* less. All the mellow aroma of the choice tobaccos in the Camel blend is preserved and enhanced through every step of manufacture. There’s no over-processing with its resultant insipidity—no doctoring, for none is needed. Modern smokers have recognized the difference between mildness and flatness . They’re swinging to Gamels choosing a cigarette that’s agm CL aetwo*, C

Gone, but Not Forgotten

AutomobUes reported to police ms stolen belong to: W. L. Parker. 4025 Byram avenue. Ford tudor. from 500 West Washington street. G. J. Bellows. 1670 Park avenue. Jordan sedan. 741-804, from Ohio and Delaware streets. . . Arthur Admire. Greenwood. Ind.. Hudson sedan, from Greenwood. Ind. C. B. Lane. R. R. H. Box 224. Chevrolet touring. 732-172. from parking lot at G. and J. Tire Company. Saunders Svstem. 38 Kentucky avenue. Ford roadster. 67-010. from Market and Pennsylvania streets. Walter Keller. 4732 Madison avenue. Ford roadster, 67-820. from 5646 East Washington street. Lobis Jones. 914 North Belmont avenue. Whtnpet sedan, from garage in rear of 914 North Belmont avenue. Felix Haves. 1355 North Senate avenue. Chevrolet truck, from garage on Fifteenth street near Senate avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Liberty Sales Company, 2207 Shelby street. Willvs-Knight coach, found at 538 Muskingum street. A. B. Clark. 321 Leslie street, Chevrolet coach, found in front of 500 West Washington street. J. M. Mvdland. 838 Fletcher avenue. Ford touring, found at 800 East Maryland Charles Clifton. 906 West Twenty-Ninth street. Ford touring, found at 20 North Senate avenue. . „„ Ford coupe, no license, found at 22 North Senate avenue. Dr. C. H. Wright. 1 orktown. Ind, Hudson sedan, found in rear of 1718 Ashland avenue. FEW CARS CASH DEALS t Only 39 Per Cent of 1929 Buyers Spurned Finance Plan, Bu T'nited Prr* WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Only 39 per cent of the buyers of passenger cars in the United States in 1929 paid cash for their purchases, according to a report filed with the census bureau by 425 < automobile financing companies.

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