Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

U. S. PROTEST MAY BE MADE ON PALESTINE State Officials Study Rights; American Jews Peeved at Britain. /> v United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. State department officials today arc studying the Ajnglo-American convention on rights In Palestine to determine whether this government protverly might make representations regarding the dissatisfaction of American Jewry with Britain's recently announced policy there. America’s interest in the Jewish national home lies in the fact that wealthy Jews here have contributed more than 35 per cent of the approximately $17,000,000 spent in improving the Holy Land since the •Semitic migration there which began In early post-war years. Few American Immigrants Comparatively few American Jews have gone there, it was understood. European nations, notably Poland, have contributed the bulk of the new settlers. Opposition to Great Britain's policy is based principally on that country’s decision to curtail future immigration to Palestine. This action was taken after Sir John Hope Simpson made a report on the country’s economic condition. He said Palestine already is crowded, and that the area of productive land is limited. Even before this report was made, Great Britain, last May, temporarily suspended immigration and declined to admit some 600 persons, who, under previous custom, could have come in between May and September, according to officials here. Governed Under Mandate Palestine is governed by Great Britain unler a League of Nations mandate. Rights extended thereunder applied only to nationals of countries holding membership in tha league. In order to obtain the same rights for American Jews, the United States concluded a convention with Great Britain in 1924. This convention protects property rights of Americans and provides that the original mandate may not be changed without American sanction. The exact powers of this country under the mandate, however, have not been determined by precedent, and for that reason a careful legal study of it is being made before officials consider what action they make take.

* wmm LARGEST FURNITURE OR6M/mm\ / Jssm ffijjttißfflSßß j j ■ VMT |M||| ||li rjrn| , A I W mm H ™ K • Sale of Living Room Suites ESS^SSSB _ 1 g Enameled | / j Saturday Specials at All United Stores! 4 Rae fiarga,n AH 9x12 Felt Base Three-Piece Eight-Piece Cedar Chests fl r#== ‘ I RUGS Bed Outfits Di sufTES om Walnut Finish j - : 1 Bordered Bed, Spring / „„, T . We Large Size Oak Heaters |p3§g|Nt SHHB Saturday Only arid Mattress 6 Chairs $25 Values h % 5 42 complete *l4*ll ‘79=S ‘l9>K I *9” “ a ■ E T iF Easy Terms

Nautch Dancer

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Hena, one of the most talented of the group of Nautch dancers from Calcutta who now are visiting this country, is attracting attention on Broadway.

TONIGHT JOIN THE MERRY MAD THRONG OF REVELERS IN ! THE MYSTIC LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE 2—ORCHESTRAS—2 Including Two Wrist Watches Courtesy Stanley Jewelry Cos. i 125 —PRIZES TO THE MASKERS 1 A GUARANTEED GOOD TIME [ DANCING UNTIL ? ? ? ? Admission SI.OO L _ j

STATE DIVORCES NOT AFFECTED BY COURT DOLE Klepper Case Technicality on Date Means Retrial of Action. Legality of Indiana divorces will not be affected by a dlcision of the supreme court holding that divorce petitions and affidavits of residence must bear the same date, it was learned today. The supreme court Thursday upheld the Indiana appellate court’s reversal of the case of Juanita Klepfer against Ross Klepfer, granted a divorce in Marion county superior court five in 1928. The reversal essentially means the two are not divorced legally because the plaintiff’s affidavit of residence was filed thirty days before the divorce petition. The case must be retried to establish legality of the divorce, it was said. The same question can not be raised in cases decided more than thirty" days previous to the supreme court’s ruling, on Don French, deputy prosecutor in the Klepfer case, said AMUSEMENTS

COLONIAL Illinois and New York BURLESQUE Special Midnite Show 11:30 TONIGHT 11:30

itiii. In DiA.nArOLiiS TIMES

today. . Stite laws hold appeals from divorce decisions must be taken within thirty days after a divorce is granted. French said. As to resolution adopted by members of the St. Joseph County Bar Association, asking an early decision in the Klepfer case, French said today the resolution was based on incorrect reports of the Klepfer case in a national law magazine. Holds G. O. P. Exonerated Bu Times Special MARION, Ind., Oct. 31.—Frederick Landis, Logans port in addressing a Republican meeting here Thursday night, declared “the last vestige of a reason” for electing Democrats har. disappeared. He based the assertion on a claim that the Democrats have absolved the Republican party of blame in connection with business depression. AMUSEMENTS ~~

TWO NITES —SAT. MAT. & OCT. 31— NOV. 1 | Gala Opening. I 1 tonight! I * ARCH SELWYN in Association with 4* A BELANGER, INC. Presents X America’s Most Popular Stage and Screen Star J* -mm m MAtti HVVm % in Person | & IN A NEW COMEDY DRAMA 4 <*> BY BENJAMIN GLAZEB & f t JACK LAIT % l “ON THE LOOSE” | You liked her in “Lilac Time,” ¥ T “So Big” and “Footlights and % X Fools,” but you’ll ADORE her <§ fin her first winsome, sparkling role_of_ the stage! T PRICES: Eves. 50c, SI.OO, f ± 81.50, 83.50. % % SAT. MAT. 50c, sl. $l5O, 82 X % GOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICE $

WEEK OF NOV. 3 SEATB AT BOX OFFICE THURSDAY, • A. M. CMRI.IS D/U/NGffAM Present J ■B IaBU MBBMawnis new MUSK* ■ 2C Im, exTRAWASaitza ritlrßippifs CTAN E DOROTHY STORE 91 URL rmiu stone I Eve.—Orch., $3.85; Bal., *3, $1.60, St. I Wed. Mat.—Orch., $3.80; Bal., $3, I $1.50, sl. Sat. Mat. —Orch.. $3; Bat., I $3.80, $3, $1.50. Gallery—All perform- 1 ances, sl. Prices Include tax.

BOARD ELECTED' 3Y TA GROUP Nine Directors Elected to Serve Three Years. Directors of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association were announced today. following an annual meeting in the Lincoln Thursday. Nine persons elected to serve three years are: Grier Shotwell,Mrs.Mortimer C. Furscott, Eli Lilly, Theodore Perry, Charles H. Sellers,

MOTION PICTURES TOMORROW! • Excitement fop the kids! Romance for bid : H and sister: Adventure for big brother! And a H M BROW wan KING VIDOR’S production I tiipBILLY % m rite KID taS with WALLACE BEERY ncruxs KAY JOHNSON-CARL DANE KING VIDOR has recreated the most romantic figure of the lawless West in a mighty talkie to thrill the world. last GLORIA SWANSON TODAY in “WHAT A WIDOW” I

Joseph Taylor, Decatur township; ’ j Dta H. S. Hatch. Washington town- ; ship; Mrs. Frank Kimberlin, Frank - ! lin township, and Mrs. E. A. 'Clark, | Perry township. “’You can make respectable ; citizens by loaning them money rather than by putting out bread lines, which taculd only be a last resort,” Dr. F. G. Barr, chief physician of the National Cash Register Company, Dayton, told 125 persons at the annual meeting. Barr said “75 per cent of the workers of our company need medical care,” in his speech on “Value of Health in Industry.” Foreign workers, including Belgians, Poles and Italians, to the number of about 200,000 have been imported into France since the war.

MOTION PICTURES fimal “THE DOORWAY TO HELL” great stage TODAY With LEWIS AYRES SHOW 6 ACTS Real life adventures wAyßgpg) ten times more halrraising than the ’;J,• IP ever written. The j| MT HLr to you sights and revealed to the elti „ bred world. and the Vadle Dancers / ’'Beneath the Apple Tree” Re vw J Rml WSff ' Wonder Risely Artists. j/f start" BPy niih Dyaainlte and Brnee Indiana’s I’amoiiA \*’ Ihanist and Radio i,olden jM Star from , fffirlffWMMffTafTmiljßnt g. JEmMWmBB ■ WKlir I <e RStewMM <IN FKKSON) -

Here’s to a Safe and Sane Halloween! ( X Children under 16 will be admitted J\ /;£!-, “ I to the INDIANA, CIRCLE and / -HJk # ; > OHIO FREE after 6 o’clock to- y^V" f '/ •••."'• .V night if accompanied by an adult. /\_ '- 4,' rjElfc jl" ”m- nke ul t How could he be nonchalant with i* ec o me a wedding bells ringing and a blithe‘papa on , . • </ „ \V*l your wedding some baby gurgling papa . v light? -*■ nitUeAccMenl Howling Newly-Wed Farce with \>sßv DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS .JR.—ANITA^FAGR r\ NsjsSy Indianapolis has waited a year 'vooj/f \ ’ AVA IfhUmwtVW NMksK? featuring a breath-taking array of such I <|EIl V famous stars as— I \ BILLY GLASON U*n \J\ \ 808, 808 and BOBBIE * \\ /Ss/// and many, many others! v Cv>vJ jf j \\

Waller D. Hickman Right Again! "About as funny a movie as I have ever seen . . . might ' not be wrong if I said ‘funniest I have ever seen’ . . . No use to tell you to see “Check and Double Check" because you will , . . Grand fun.” That’s what The TIMES CRITIC said the first of the week and thousands have proved he was correct! So correct that 'we are glad it’s necessary to hold it for a— SECOND HILARIOUS WEEK!

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