Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1931 — Page 5

MAY 5, 1931

BARNES WARNS U. S. AGAINST TARIFF CHANGE C. of C. Director Declares His Previous Statement Was Misinterpreted. BY THOMAS L. STOKES V nltrd i’n- ' staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May s.—Julius Barnes, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce, declared today ‘Tt would be most unfortunate to reopen the t:.riff in the next session of congress. Speaking before the International Chamber cf Commerce convention, Barnes made this statement, he said, to clarify a reference he made io tariff adjustment in a speech at Atlantic City last week. Statements h:.d been Interpreted in same quarters as a suggestion for revision cf the Hawley-Smoot tariff at the next, session of congress, and were regarded by some as significant because of this close relationship with President Hoover. The reference drew attacks from regular Republicans, including Senate Leader Watson of Indiana, while Democrats b ai l e( i ft as indicating Barnes agreed with them that the tariff should be revised at the next session. Tariff in Politics “American business hopes that the administration of our tariff laws by the tariff commission will go a long way toward taking the tariff out of politics. Business, through the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, for years has urged that the tariff be treated as an economic and not political issue,’' Barnes said today. “Business as represented in the Chamber of Commerce of the United States wants all tariff adjustments made with due regard for our foreign trade. “It believes this can be done and (that ample protection still can be given the American manufacturers and producers in all important lines and to American wages and living standards,” Barnes declared. Flexible Clause Channel “Asa matter of particular interest to our foreign friends I want to point that the flexible clauses of our tariff law provide a clearly defined channel for all parties and interests to bring forth their recommendations, and when hearings are ordered to be present to produce evidence and to be heard in the hearings,” he said.

Under the new law, a number of investigations and hearings already have taken place and others are pending with adequate opportunity for the point cf view of the interested business men of other countries to be set forth and taken under consideration,” Barnes declared. DEPORTED NEED CONGRESS’ AID Mrs. Lillian Larch Case Has Aroused Widespread Interest. By U) 11 /cd Press ' WASHINGTON, May s.—ls the government decides to readmit Mrs. Lillian Larch, native-born widow of a Canadian, who was deported to Canada recently from Detroit, it may require an act of congress to accomplish it, it appeared today. The case has aroused widespread interest due to the fact that Mrs. | Larch and her four children, set over the frontier with her, were destitute, and also to the unusual circumstances surrounding the deportation. Under a recent act of congress a woman who marries an alien may regain her citizenship with little trouble by taking an oath of allegiance before a federal court. Mrs. Larch was not given this opportunity. 3 AMERICANS JAILED Oil Company Head, Wife, Attorney Held in Mexico City. By United Press MEXICO CITY. May s.—lnformtaion given the United States consulate today said Preston Elmore, president of the Tampico Texas Oil Company, an Arizona corporation, his wife, and his attorney, Callisto Corro, had been detained incommunicado at police headquarters since Sunday. , Authorities did not reveal whether charges had been filed against them, but friends of the United States couple claimed that certain business associates had caused their detention. FASCISM STIRS BATTLE By ['tiifrd Press NEW YORK, May 5—A Fascist and anti-Fascist group have become embroiled in a controversy which has led to a decision to close the Italian hospital here on May 15. The Fascist group charged hospital authorities were mismanaging the institution, while the opposing faction declared that a concerted campaign was being directed from abroad to break institutions here that did not favor Fascism. DANDRUFF GOES -ITCHING ENDS when Zemo touches the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigorously. If you're like thousands of others the way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptio liquid freely. It’s the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c and sl.oo.—Advertisement.

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SWEET GRANDMA HELPS THIS PLAY Mrs. Jacques Martin Feels at Home Playing Mrs. Janet Dixon in “Your Uncle Dudley” at English’s. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN I have forgotten the name of the play, I will remember the sweet and clever old grandmother in “Your Uncle Dudley.” The reason is that Mrs. Jacques Martin, a grand woman, played the role in New York, in Chicago and she is here doing the same thing for Arthur Casey at English’s. Mrs. Martin gives the stage the natural old lady, one that could step out of the stage right into any home. And that is a test of great acting and if I have ever seen good and clever character work then I saw it in "Your Uncle Dudley,” because I of Mrs. Martin. She reminds me a great deal of Mrs. Thomas Whiffen,

another grand old lady of the stage. Mrs. Martin goes back to the good old days when actors trooped. And she has not forgotten the art of acting. She walks away with this show and no one in the cast catches up with her. The play itself is just a light comedy concerning a family quarrel. It is just one quarrel after another with grandmother making matters worse and then righting everything by her blunders. Freddie Sherman comes to the front as Cyril, a youngster in the family, who is always borrowing. It is just his sort of a role and he misses no chances in landing his comedy punches. Walter Davis last night at times seemed to creep out of his part, but time will correct that. Uncle Dudley has lot of “business” which Davis has not given him yet. Others in the cast are Jane Wheatley, Edna Severy, Lulie Simmens, Donald Woods and Dick Elliott. And no one will blame me, not those of the cast, when I state that it is Mrs. Martin, bless her, who walks away with all the honors. At English’s all week. tt tt a A PROBLEM WAS MET BY DICK HENDERSON Os the many things that I like about people of the stage is the way they meet a certain condition in an audience. I am speaking of Dick Henderson, who is able enough to adjust himself to the unexpected. Things may happen that the actor has nothing to do with. He met this condition with a firm background cf showmanship. He did it so beautifully. A man became ill with no fault cf his own in the audience. Henderson met that condition with a marvelous display of showmanship. So did the ushers and all with the theater. And the audience was splendid, and so was Henderson. The result, being that this “comedian,” he says he likes the word, delivered a show that won because of his ability and showmanship. Here is a personality of the stage. And here is an act that registers. What showmanship. A mystery yarn about a crook being fleeced by a crook. That is the sketch of Idafcelle Arnold, Larry Sullivan and Milton Byron. Here is suspense, correct handling of lights and the proper carrying out of the stock idea in vaudeville. Radio Texans carry the “mike” on to the stage, and they do their singing in this manner. Most of it is soft and quiet singing stuff. I gave my idea about Geraldine and Joa, just youngsters, when they were first here. These youngsters are still too adult in their routine. That is said regardless of what Henderson says when he introduces them. Chappelle and Carlton—here is a class act in the art of carrying a woman up a stairs in an athletic way. Here is class and real artistry. People slap and they do. See Art Henry for that remark. The movie, “Meet the Wife,” was made from a stage success. Laura La Plante is the woman who discovers that she has two husbands living at the same time. Lew Cody and Harry Myers are prominent. Polite and well done is this one. Now at the Lyric.

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■£*ZeU n, Mg.. I; BY BEN STERN 1 WEEKS of search have failed to reveal the whereabouts of the original copy of House Concurrent Resolution 11, which perpetuated the state tax commission for two more years, introduced by Representative John F. White (Dem., Indianapolis). The resolution was seen last when it was turned over to Claude Phil-lips,--senate file clerk. Where the resolution went from there is unknown, although there is a strong suspicion that it may have been forgotten in a coat pocket. a a a If the purpose of aiding in disappearance of the resolution was to keep it from becoming effective, then the person responsible is unacquainted with the legislative rules concerning a concurrent resolution. A bill must be enrolled after passage, signed by the heads of both houses and the Governor, to become an act, but a concurrent resolution need only be adopted by both houses and spread cf record on the journal. The house journal shows that the resolution was introduced by White on March 3 and adopted that day by voice vote. According to Leland Fishback, senate secretary, the journal shows it was adopted by a voice vote cn March 4, by that body and written into the proceedings. From there no trace of the resolution can be found, although Fishback remembers turning it over to the file clerk. tt tt a Farm leaders became unnecessarily alarmed when they learned that the resolution was gone, for, through continuance of the tax committee, they hope to bring sufficient pressurt to bear upon the 1933 legislation to effect passage of corporate and personal income tax measures. Since learning of the legislative rules concerning concurrent resolutions, the farm bureau lobbyists are giving the person responsible for the disappearance of the copy the wellknown “horse laugh.” False Teeth KLING Gives Solid Comfort Don’t allow your plates to drop or slip when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on them. This improved powder forms a comfort cushion, holds plate so snug it feels and acts like your own teeth. KLING is guaranteed better than anything you ever used or money refunded. Large package 35c at Hook’s and all good druggists.—Advertisement.

INDIANAPOLIS >J Grounds BB mf.jjrj'f who drops 75 feet UntAl thru space with his PETERS heart in a hangman’s THE GREATEST Os f- W- •*-. ALL STAR./" v &> TOM. m mix ;At EVERY ONY PERFORMANCE T^^QNDE^IOftSE| |TWice! DAILY I doors open! [ 2 <VJ Bp.M. 1 j **’ 7P.M. J Downtown Ticket Sale Circus Day, Clark & Cade Drug Store, Claypool Hotel. AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH—NOwI Thrift Matinees £*Ck Wed. and Thurs., OUC “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY" “Lina for line, it provides Ig mora genuine laughter than 8 any cornedy in recent years.” B R. G. TUCKER—The Star I Coming! Coming! Sunday—s:3o Sharp “Strange Interlude” I Eugene O’NeilTs Mighty I Drama BUY SEATS NOW! ymmggmgm BIGGEST I” B w / N J J show a / m in townlzl j n Boy-What Fun! & LAURA LA PLANTE Wjym W LEW CODY J&: JOAN MARSH |l| 6 GREAT KKO ACTS 6 \% n§ GERALDINE AND JOE j? DICK HENDERSON Milton Byron—ldabelle Arnold—Larry Sullivan

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAUNCH PROBE OF CHILD DEATH IN HIKER CASE Lawyer to Fight Refusal of Home to Admit Children. Death of Ruth Haynes, 10, and serious injury to her mother, Mrs. Edna McDaniels, who were struck by a hit-and-run motorist on U. S. Road 40, near Terre Haute, was be-; ing probed today by Russell B. Harrison, local attorney. A sister of the dead child, Madonna, 3, also was injured while hitch-hiking with the family. Harrison, acting for the William j E. English camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, was attempting to; gain admittance for the children in the Knighstown orphans’ home at the time of the tragedy. Charge Termed False A report that juvenile court authorities had ordered the family to leave their heme at 1 North Jefferson avenue was termed “false” by Harrison. Harrison said admittance to the j | orphans’ home had been refused the j | children because Mrs. McDaniels | I was “well and strong and able to : care for them.” He said he had planned to appeal 1 to Governor Ha.iv v_f. _ : the home’s doors to the children, i The attorney said he would continue his efforts to gain admittance to the orphans’ home for Madonna. The mother is in a critical condi- | tion in a Terre Haute hospital. Trying to Reach Home 1 “They were trying to reach the home of the father of Mrs. Mci Daniels at Marshall, 111., when the accident occurred. And thev v~ v e trying to reach that home the cheapest way possible,” La- ris -a said. William A. Haynes, father of the children, was a World war veteran. Burglars Get ssl; Miss S9O Burglars who entered the Donald Bemaree pharmacy, 1656 Roosevelt avenue, Monday stole ssl, but overlook S9O in the postoffice branch of the store.

MOTION PICTURES piwpn Metro-Goldicyn-Mayer Picture Also M-G-M DOGVILLE COMEDY STARTING SATURDAY ROBERT MONTGOMERY In His First Starring Hit “SHIPMATES”

i ■***-*- I The Strangest Hove Affair | Ever Tut on the Screen j LOLA LANE—LLOYD HUGHES LEO CARRILLO Also Bobby Jones Golf Reel NEXT THOMAS MBIGHAN in "sat “VOUNG SINNERS” * with Dorothy Jordan ——wnwiiMiii iITTSTm

The Talk of the Town! jft'f member for ipEETS Sidney Hey! U. Home Folks!! r>fci | Look what a Jm picture we *ve /M got ’ cornin' Constance BENNETT Os “BORN TO LOVE” cm m : n

Learns Fast By United Press DENVER, May 5. —A prince of Siam, brother of Queen Rambai Barni, was defendant today in a court action strikingly typical in more ways than one of the American customs which he came here to study. Swasti Paradish, the prince, came here eight years ago to study American customs. He enlisted in the army and now is a second lieutenant. Monday night he was given a speeder's ticket by a traffic policeman, who charged him with driving through a school zone at thirty-eight miles an hour. “There were other automobiles going faster than mine; why don’t you go after them?” asked the disgruntled prince.

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SENATOR FLAYS MARINE HEAD'S HAITIAN VIEWS King Demands Repudiation of Article Written by Colonel Evans. WASHINGTON, May s.—Senator King (Dem., Utah), has protested formally to the state department against statements by a marine officer regarding continuation of United States occupation of Haiti. He asked Secretary Stimson to repudiate an article by Colonel Frank E. Evans in the Marine Corp Gazette, in which Evans said: “Future events may see the

United States assuming a resumption of its present activities in Haiti following our withdrawal in 1936. Officers who have served there may return for another tour. Under the treaty provisions the United States will not evacuate Haiti until 1936. and until the Haitian loan is fully discharged our financial supervision of the island republic will continue.” Such intimations of an extension beyond treaty limits of the marine occupation. King asserted, are contrary to the expressed policy of President Hoover, as well as "impoi.tic at any time.” “We have reason to believe,” he said, “that Mr. Hoover's policy concerning Haiti differs from that of his immediate predecessors. Apparently he does not believe that Haiti should be ruled by American ; bayonets, and has taken an important step forward, looking to the ; restoration of control of Haiti to I the Haitian people.” | He added that ‘‘the statement of Colonel Evans is bound to have an I unfortunate reaction in Haiti."

PAGE 5

FRENCH FAIR IS TO BE OPENED President to Start Colonial Exposition Wednesday. PARIS, May s.—President Gaston Doumergue. as the last official ac‘ of his seven-year term, will open formally the international colonial exposition Wednesday in the Vincennes forest at the edge of Paris. Diplomats, prominent colonial officers, administrators and a large crowd will be present. The expoj sition includes exhibits from all parts of the world. One of the chief exhibits is from Africa, for which several thousand natives have been brought to Paris and established in native surroundi ings built on the grounds. Another i is the United States replica of Mt. 1 Vernon.