Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1930 — Page 7

SEPT. 9, 1930.

IRIGOYEN RULE PUT ON SKIDS BY DEPRESSION Failure to Prescribe Relief for Argentina Blamed for Downfall. I.awrence Hua, who wrote the followmr article on the rioe and fall of Prealdrnt Hi poll t- M. Irlaoren of Arrentfna, for many year* waa a fnlted Preas staff correspondent in Rnenos Aires, and la intimately acquainted with the political situation there, Haas returned to the I'nlted States several months aeo. BY LAWRENCE HAAS T'nlted Tress Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Hipolito Irigoyen's removal from the South American political scene marks the downfall of one of America's most unusual characters. He served a total of almost eight years as head of the Argentine state before the electorate turned on him. Emergencies arose early in his ccond administration —poor crops and a general world-wide economic depression, which speedily affected Argentina, a nation living from the overseas export of foodstuffs and other raw materials—and his failure, in the popular view, to contribute relief, was responsible for countrywide dissastisfaction soon after his inauguration in October, 1928. Made No Promises Early in his administration, Irigoyen discharged thousands of state employes but he dashed the hopes of other thousands who campaigned for him expecting fat government berths, which they had been led to believe they would obtain through extravagant promises made by Irigo.ven's managers. Irigoyen personally had made no promises. It is said he never made . public speech in his entire career. Hence the part which disappointed job-hunters played in his downfall actually might be attributed to the implied betrayal of Irigoyen by his most fervent supporters and political lieutenant in the 1928 campaign. Irigoyen’s first administration, from 1916 to 1922, was regarded as a failure. The country's economic establishment suffered, while a series of strikes kept labor in constant turmoil and terminated in the fearful “tragic week" early in January, 1919, when a Communistic outbreak drenched the Buenos Aires streets in blood and thousands were killed or wounded before the movement was suppressed. Started as Policeman During the World war, Irigoyen stood firm against tremendous pressure brought on him to declare war against Germany, or at least to sever diplomatic relations. The armistice found Argentina neutral. Irigoyen started his career as a police captain. He taught history in a secondary school, and perfected a political machine that w’as to put him in power. He became a model of the isolationists in politics. In addition to keeping Argentina out of the World war, he kept the country from active participation in the League of Nations.

jgJilock/ Great semi - Annual J 5.

SALE of HOUSEWARES

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NEW FILMS RATED ‘GOOD’

One Is Gay, One Funny, One Romantic

BY DAN THOMAS JSEA Service Writer Hollywood, cai., sept. o. Business is picking up along Moviana’s “White Way"—which is just another way of saying that cinema audiences are due for some good entertainment this fall. During the last week I have “caught” previews of three pictures, all # of them good. These three pictures are really worth seeing: “Monte Carlo.” “The Rap.” “The Sea God " “Monte Carlo” is Ernest Lubitsch’s latest contribution, and a very worthy one, too, as is nearly everything directed by this master mind. The film is very much on the order of “The Love Parade,” in which Lubitsch directed Maurice Chevalier, only Jack Buchanan, prominent English actor, has the leading role in itBut, being a musical production, we doubt very much if “Monte Carlo” will be a box office success, despite its high quality. For some reason—obviously because of the number of poor musical films—theatergoers seem to be steering clear of this type of production these days. However, the music and the acting in this film are handled as only Lubitsch seems capable of handling them. There is one selection, which Jeanette MacDonald sings to the accompaniment of a speeding railroad train, that really is marvelous. And the other songs, while we thought some easily could have been eliminated, never become boring. Miss MacDonald is equally as lovely and her voice is every bit as good as in “The Love Parade.” And Buchanan proves himself very capable in this type of picture.

naa IN direct contrast to “Monte Carlo” is “The Rap,” Laurel and Hardy’s first feature length talking film. No, these comedians have not given up the idea of making tw’o-reelers. They merely wanted to experiment with a full-length film to see how the public would like them. If the preview audience the other night can be taken as a standard, the two comics have nothing to worry about. “The Rap” is a satire on “The Big House,” one of the most successful dramatic films of the year, but It’s a question in our mind as to which will do the biggest business. Asa rule a prison setting in itself is sufficient to kill almost any comedy because there just isn’t anything funny about being in prison—and if you don’t believe that, try racing a speed cop some time. However, Laurel and Hardy seem to have their own method of having fun wherever they may be, and a prison is no exception to the rule. a tt a IF you like thrills and aren’t too particular about the hokum that is Injected into a picture, “The Sea God” should give you a good evening's entertainment. The story is that of a young sailor and trader In the South seas who is sort of a bum —that is, a nice movie bum. Os course there is a villain, too, who tries to win the girl but can’t. And

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Weekly Film Preview—No. 1

Jeanette MacDonald, star of “Monte Carlo.” Inset are Stan Laurel (left), who appears with Oliver Hardy in the feature-length “The Rap,” and Richard Arlen, starred in “The Sea God.”

there is a race for new pearl fields which provides a setting for all kinds of exciting events. Richard Arlen plays the role of the youthful trader, and of course he gets the girl, Fay Wray, in the end. Arlen always gets his girl

PRAISE FOR CURVES Passing of Boyish Figure to Cut T. B. Toil. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—Passing of the slim feminine figure will decrease tuberculosis among women, Dr. Olexius M. Forster of Colorado Springs told the American Congress of Physical Therapy, which held its second day’s sessions today. “Tuberculosis occurs most fre-

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these days. If quality in acting means anything, he deserves her, though. The third principal character 'is a newcomer to the screen, Robert Geckler, who has the makings of a very good screen villain.

quently among young women between the ages of 14 and 24,” Forster said. “This condition has been the result of not eating enough in order to have a fashionable figure. “Now that curves are about to displace angles, we may hope for a decrease in occurrence of the disease in persons of those ages.” Youth Fatally Hurt Bu Times Snecial TIPTON, Ind., Sept. 9.—Robert Ingrum, 20, Windfall, is dead of injuries suffered in an automobile accident near here. His skull was fractured when he was crushed between two cars.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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CHICAGO STORES OPEN ATNIGHTS Take Up Old Main Street Business Methods. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—State street, shopping center of the midwest, has gone back to “Main street” for methods of merchandising to stimulate buisness during the late summer slump. Two of the street’s large department stores, the Fair and the Boston store, remained open until 9 p. m. Saturday. So did the Hub, big men’s store. Their managers today reported that sales volumes on Saturday night had been “gratifying.”.. Other big department stores along State street are watching the experiment of their competitors and meanwhile devising methods of their ow-n to stimulate business. Marshall Field & Cos. has had more “sales” this year than ever before, due, its executives say, to the amount of “distress merchandise" which manufacturers have made available to its buyers. “Distress merchandise” is a term applied to goods thrown on the wholfsale market by overproduction.

M'ADOOJNJIO RACE Denies He Seeks Governor Post in California. Bu United Press SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Sept. 9.—William G. McAdoo, war-time secretary of the treasury, today denied rumors he was considering becoming a candidate for Governor of California. He said he has left politics for good and was satisfied to practice law. McAdoo had been mentioned in prohibition circles as a possible independent candidate against Mayor James Rolph Jr. of San Francisco, the Republican nominee, who was not regarded as a staunch supporter of the eighteenth amendment. CLASS WORK BEGUN BY SCHOOL PUPILS Registration Nearly Completed in Grade and H. S. Buildings. With registration about completed, pupils in city schools began their regular schedule of classes today. Half-day sessions are being held this week. Grades convened at portable School 86, Forty-ninth street and Boulevard place, Monday and were to meet there again today for announcement of selection of a place for classes pending relocation of the portables during the next two weeks. No transfers will be issued until Sept. 22, Paul C. Stetson, city schools’ superintendent, announced. New teachers starting their first terms in city schools will meet at School 2 at 710 North Delaware street at 2 Wednesday for instruction in school safety, fire drills, health and routine work.

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Are You Air-Minded? A great deal of the future of mankind undoubtedly will be in the air. Aviation is moving with giant strides. More and more mankind is becoming ‘air-minded.’ You want to know everything you can about the wings that man is fashioning for himself—about the leaders in this great new adventure of flying. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a group of six of its informative and interesting bulletins on aviation. Your envelope containing these is ready for you at Washington. The titles are: 1. How to Become an Aviator. 5. The Story of Admiral Richard 2. Airships and Dirigibles. E Byrd. 3. Glider Flying. 6. The Story of Charles Lind4. Story of the Zeppelins. bergh. Fill out the coupon below’ and send for this packet. —CLIP COUPON HERE ——- Aviation Editor, Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, , 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want the packet of six bulletins on Aviation and inclose herewith 20 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. v Name St. and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Dancing Star Unable to Pay $3.50 Taxi Bill

SR

Frances White

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Frances White, vaudeville and revue performer who once earned as much as $3,000 a week, received a suspended sentence today after she failed to produce $3.50 which she owed a taxi driver. Miss White was given three days in which to find the money to pay the bill. Friends said she had been out of work recently. She is a former wife of Frank FayBroadway gossip has it that after their divorce Miss White bought a front-row' to every production in which Fay appeared and tried to make him miss his cues by making faces at him.

MOTION PICTURES Where iCs Comfortably COOLt I . */ m Birr Niwig jjjp’! lIN YEARS/ | ;gqdo P^SKSI

TODAY ilk Three years °* of the trenches... &m To youth...it was an etempgwipi ity... he had forgotten wo* ~■ j men...the touch of flesh... the thrill It gives... His heart hungered , and hers answered-.what if jpfijjK they never saw each other f{ again.. what if she was an Y enemy... II W ||\ To him . she meant I|k m\ ...10ve... to her... emeafrt ' amanl IfW-t i 7 | |g

L/nA clothes- on I EASY credit

CASHIER IS KIDNAPED Forced to Open Safe; Bandits Get SII,OOO Loot. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.—Kidnaped by two bandits as he left the home of a young woman friend shortly after midnight, Edward Kells, cashier of the Telling-Belle Vernon Company, Cleveland ice cream concern, w r as taken to the office of the company and compelled to turn the safe combination. Six thousand five hundred and fifty-eight dollars in cash and $5,000 in negotiable checks and securities were obtained by the bandits. Following the robbery, Kell was ordered to drive to another section of the city. Before leaving him, one of the bandits counted out SIOO and gave them to Kells, remarking, “Here, you’ve been pretty nice.”

Dance TOW IGHT I vfS9i INDIANA roof

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PAGE 7

TAX PROBLEMS TO BETALXED State, City Officials Will Gather for Conference. Solving taxation problems by curbing local governmental expenditures will be the matter for discussion by the state committee on tax problems and local tax officials from throughout the state at the conference at the statehouse Wednesday. Every county is expected to be represented at the meeting, State Senator Joe Rand Beckett of the committee conferred with Charles Kettleborough. head of the legislative reference bureau, Monday afternoon regarding legislation being considered for recommendation by the committee. This may include bills providing for either a sales or income tax, Beckett indicated. The committee will act on the conclusion set out in a paper prepared by Attorneys Arthur L. Gillia msnd Fred Gause, setting out that either a sales or income tax is constitutional ,it was stated. “Wc expect to confront the legislature with someone concrete plan for relief of the present tax burden,” Beckett explained. “It will be in the form of a bili to b$ enacted into law.’

MOTION PICTURES I ' ■ * 9. w "P. * W' '' " flm" list 3 Da:. *! IRUTH CHAITERTONI |J CLIVE BROOK 1 I AnYbody/ Wxnaii 9 1 1 ffft ON THE S TAG ®.,_. 9 Sir Charlie Davl*. presenting 9 Hr Nina Ollvetia 9 gjff IS rKRSON S K ph ,> Coming (RI GAT _ m 9 BERNICE Cll*E | Read Hickman—“lf yon see no other movie this year, be sure and see ‘All Quiet on the Western Front.’ ” Walter D. Hickman, Indianapolis Times. wT fjr ■ • ] WT m SB -jW If HURRY! HURRY!* m LAST 3 DAYS! 9 IWISTEWi FRONT"! ssE faithfully .Jpplrtf J from V !?* u'lcvpurnafprl edition of JW K the world famous novel by jW |ERICH MARIA REMARQUE M f Regular Prices! 9 f Uncensored Version! t■ls a f w g; I,Mtay.! . jfl t JACK OAKIE j£r In Paramount’* I "SUP FROM SYRACUSE M I . i ffife Regular Family Price*. * ** IAPOLLO j The World’* Greatest Entertainer 9|| In Hl* Greatest Comedy Bole WfMmm I (Y boy 13 I COMING SATURDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT pB Star of ‘‘Common Clay,” In U "THREE FACES EAST”

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