Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MIDDLE STATES PARE EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT Appropriations and Taxes Reduced in Financial Struggles. Tlij-tft WM second nature to the Pioneer* who twarmfd over the A'lethanie* to the Northwest Territory ox eoad in one hand and satiirrel run in the other. Life was hard and thilft perforce. The black loam they furrowed, the cities they built, the vast hinterland paradise they created, now are the scene nl anew struggle, against extravagance In government. This story, second of a series, by the United Press, depicts the people's fight for economy in the corn and wheat belt states. Wednesday's installment will deal with Ohio. Indiana, Michigan. West Virginia and Kentucky. BY RAY BLACK United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1932. bv The Times! CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—The midwest, galled by a growing tax burden, is heeding the pioneer precept. “A penny saved is a penny earned.” In the case of midland states, it is a billion-dollar penny. Government—national, state, city, county, township and school district—has been pocketing that penny and doling it out in salaries, appropriations, and whatever other way lengthy budgets provided. Now the people are shaking their heads and tightening their purse strings. The wheat farmer in the Red river valley of the north, the corn grower from lowa, the Wisconsin lumberman, the Illinois manufacturer, the Nebraska stockman—every one who pays taxes—is on the defensive. Use Economy Ax Banks have failed. Several cities have declared ‘‘business moratoriums” to give excited populaces a breathing spell and restore confidence. Chicago, metropolis of the region, virtually is bankrupt and x Uan not pay its teachers, its firemen or its policemen. Special sessions of the Illinois and Wisconsin legislatures have been tussling with the problems of relief and economy. Their minds made up, the people are doing something about it. The economy ax is falling everywhere. Salaries have been slashed. Departments in municipalities .have been abolished. Improvement programs have been abandoned. School terms have been shortened. Perhaps the most significant action was that of the last lowa legislature. It enacted a law which requires that all units of government below the state government proper must reduce the total amount of taxes collected during 1932 and 1933 by 5 per cent. Twenty-five counties have reduced salaries. State by State Survey The state by state survey by the United Press follows: Illinois—Special legislative sessions Is considering abolishing three hundred county offices, various commissions and merging of governmental departments. One bill eliminating county offices would save the state $12,000,000 a year. Governor Emmerson allowed $6,000,000 in appropriations to lapse. lowa—The avorage lowan will pay 90 cents in taxes this year compared with $1 last year. Citizens have banded together and halted bidding at delinquent tax sales, thereby allowing the taxpayer opportunity to rake together money to save their property. Assessment values of real estate and livestock have been reduced. Minnesota Tax adjustment leagues have been formed in many counties, demanding tax reductions. An estimated $7,000,000 has been pared from 1932 budgets in county, township and school district economy measures. Mrs. Jean Wittich, state budget commissioner, announced she had reduced the state highway budget approximately $230,000. Cuts Relief Fund Nebraska —Governor Charles W. Bryan says he has saved taxpayers $2,000,000 for the biennium by a low budget. He is campaigning for re-election on an economy platform. “The place to reduce is at home,” is his slogan. Highway and bridge appropriations, and school teachers’ salaries have been reduced. Wisconsin—Governor Philip F. La Follette reduced his request for unemployment relief from $17,000,000 to $10,000,000 when legislators protested against a tax increase. A further reduction to $7,000,000 seems likely. The Governor asked an “emergency measure” to empower him to reduce appropriations for any department or service 20 per cent, if necessary to prevent levying more taxes. North and South Dakota—ln North Dakota, Economy measures have resulted in savings in many state departments. In South Dakota, the superintendent of schools and the state treasurer were limited to eight months for deputies’ service, and the salary of the deputies was reduced 20 per cent. Salary of the state superintendent of highways was cut to $l4O. Township Pays All Taxes GREENFIELD, Ind., Jan. 26. Brandywine is the only township among the nine comprising Hancock county which has no delinquent tax list. The county lists 410 pieces of property on which taxes are overdue. and is the longest list in the county’s history. ENDS ASTHMA AGONY OF 6 YRS. IN 24 HOURS New Prescription Works Wonders Trial Supply Sent FREE. “For six years I suffered the terrible tortures of asthma, gasping, strangling, choking, coughing and wheezing. Tried everything, but only temporary relief. "Then anew prescription came into my hands. It stopped all choking and gasping almost Instantly. Within 24 hours I could lie down and sleep in comfort all night long It was really astonishing how soon 1 got well and 1 haven's bad one al'ack since. M.v recovery was so complete that I had no trouble getting a SIO,OOO life insurance policy. The doctor could not find a trace of asthma. "If you suffer in a similar way this new prescription should quickly end your asthma tortures as it did mine. Try it. I will gladly give you a generous trial supply FREE. Write today to O. W. Dean. 301-11 Dean Bldg.. Benton Harbor. Mich.” Please enclose 10c to cover cost of postage and packtag.—Advertisement,

Job Insurance Bill Approved by Wisconsin Is First in U: S.

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Governor La Follette

MILNE’S CHARM IS PRESENT AT KEITH’S ‘•Michael and Mary” Gives Margery Williams and Philip Brandon Fine Dramatic Opportunities. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE artistry and meaning of A. A. Milne is often quite as hard to understand as Barrie. Milne takes a slender situation in “Michael and Mary” and builds it up into a powerful study into the life of the two main characters. “Michael and Mary” is full of dynamite, meaning that everything depends upon the work of the two principals. I was tremendously impressed with the work of Margery Williams as Mary and Philip Brandon as Michael. Both arrived at natural characterizations and both allow events to react upon themselves in a most natural way. The opening scene in the British Museum is being played this week at Keith’s by

Miss Williams and Brandon in the wistful and honest manner that the author intended. That same spirit is maintained in the second scene when Michael and Mary are “mar-

ried” although poor Mary at the time had another husband. It is the spirit of imaginary romance that gives so much charm and understanding to Michael and Mary. You actually feel that their “sin” is harming no one and after years of this sin, you are truly glad when Mary’s blackmailing husband drops dead while he was in

■y, 7 -If V.

Mildred Hastings

the act of ruining their beautiful love and romance. Then in the third act. Milne permits one to study the effect of Mary's and Michael’s sin upon their only son, David, played with beautiful strokes by William Pollard. The effect upon David is really beautiful because he knows that love is always love. The cast is so satisfactory that I give you the cast as follows: Mary Margery Williams Michael Philip Brandon Violet Beatrice Lieblee Mrs. Tullivant Mildred Hastings The Rev. Simon Rowe... .William Maloney Mary’s Uncle Jack King Davis Inspector Endcrby Milton Byron Dr. Roberts James Le Roy “P. C." Cuff Bob Fay David William Pollard Miss Welby Jesslon Scott Romo Virginia Stevens On the opening night there were long delays between scenes and acts, but this of course has been corrected by this time. You are going to find “Michael j and Mary” to be one of the better ! things of the Berkell season. At Keith’s all week. u n n j CONCERNING A SINGER AND A GOOD COMEDY ACT There is no doubt that Miss Lee Morse has a singing way about her. I was able this week at the Lyric to study the strange power of this woman over her audiences. She gives me the impression of being so far away from her audiences and yet the minute she starts singing quietly and without any fireworks, a certain unmistakable charm is present. She has made a pleasant business of allowing her strange voice shape and color the mood and meanings of her songs. She is what I might call a sort of a continued Fannie Brice dramatic mood. Miss Morse relies entirely upon the strange quality of her voice to put her across. And it always has. Have always been interested in

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Measure Forces Employer to Build Reserve for Each Worker; Allows 10 Weeks’ Compensation. BY WALTER MONFRIED NEA Service Correspondent MADISON. Wis., Jan. 26.—Unemployment can be controlled by the state, Wisconsin lawmakers believe, and on this theory the state legislature has just passed the first unemployment insurance bill in the United States. Advocated by Governor Philip F. La Follette, the bill, which becomes effective upon the Governor’s signature, is an "unemployment reserve measure under state control, rather than straight unemployment insurance. Its purpose is “to make certain that by July 1, 1933, at least a majority of the employes of Wis consin will enjoy the protection of fair and adequate systems of unemployment reserves and compensation.” Burden on Employer The measure is a strictly academic product, conceived by economics professors at the University of Wisconsin and the state industrial commission. It was introduced by Professor Harold M. Groves, a member both of the legislature and of the university faculty. Unlike the unemployment insurance systems of Europe, the Wisconsin plan compels neither the state nor the workman to contribute to the reserves; the employers must shoulder the whole burden. But each employer is responsible only for his own organization; there will be no pooling of the reserve funds among the state’s firms. The workings of the statute be-

the stage career of Pat Lane of this city. He is at present with several people in a comedy offering under the act name of Webb and Lane Company. Lane does a sort of a master of ceremonies stunt, relying for a while upon a “stooge” in a box for laughs. Webb is an eccentric comedian along undertaking lines in appearance. Lane and Webb have worked out a lot of new hokum business. They have the assistance of a good woman eccentric comic who blossoms out very modern and pretty before the act is over. Lane brings on a colored lad who is a mighty good hoofer. A good act and Lane is getting more sure of his showmanship each time I see him. There is some mighty nifty dancing done by Edyth Karren and her four boy friends. Nice act. Has class. Togo does his slide for life or something like that over the heads of the audience on a rope. Good act. I did not care for the Les Klicks or Masters and Grayce. The later act needs material and needs It badly. The movie is “Charlie Chan’s Chance,” with Warner Oland. Now at the Lyric. tt a u Maude Adams and Otis Skinner open tonight in a two-day engagement at English’s in “The Merchant of Venice.” Other theaters today offer “Tonight or Never” at the Palace, “Three Wise Girls” at the Circle, “Dance Team” at the Apollo, “Union Depot” at the Indiana, and burlesque at the Mutual. u n a Neighborhood theaters tonight offer “High Stakes” at the Mecca, “Traveling Husbands” at the Hamilton, “Cisco Kid” at the Orpheum, “Caught” at the Belmont, “Yellow Ticket” at the Irving, “Touchdown” at the Tuxedo, “The Guardsman” at the Talbott, “East of Borneo” at the Stratford, “Flying High” at the Hollywood, Rivoli and Fountain Square; “Beloved Bachelor” at the Daisy, and “Surrender” at the Granada. THORNTON WILL FILED Estate Valued at $17,000 Left by Jurist-Writer. W. W. Thornton, jurist and author of legal books, left an estate valued at $17,000, his will, probated Monday, shows. Personal property is valued at $12,000 and real estate at $5,000. Mrs. Irene D. Thornton, the widow, who was named administratrix, was given three-fourths of the estate. The remaining fourth was willed to Frances H. Nories, a niece.

Take a Winter Vacation in the West Indies / For the traveler who desires to combine a refreshing vacation with an escape from cold weather . . . but whose time is more or less limited ... a West Indies cruise answers the exact requirements. Here are quaint, interesting lands that will introduce him to new traditions and customs . . . and a winter climate incomparably delightful. Plan to go this season . . . and let the Union Travel Bureau arrange all the details of your cruise. Richard A. Kurtz. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis SlTnion trust* 120 E. Market St. Riley 5341

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE WISCONSIN PLAN IN A NUTSHELL 1. Employers must contribute a portion of their payroll each week until an unemployment reserve of $75 per worker has been set up. No employer will contribute to any fund but his own. 2. Employes may contribute to this fund to increase its benefits if they desire. 3. Benefits shall be paid to unemployed for periods of not more than ten weeks in any year, unless employes have contributed to fund. 4. Benefits shall not be more than half of the employe’s regular wage, and shall not exceed $lO a week. 5. Persons earning more than $1,500 a year are not affected.

come compulsory on July 1, 1933, unless Wisconsin employers “then employing in the aggregate of 715,000 employes have established voluntary unemployment reserves approved by the state industrial commission.” In the next eighteen months, employers are instructed to established such reserves voluntarily. After that time they will be compulsory. Each employer will contribute 2 per cent of his entire pay roll until the reserve for each eligible employe amounts to $55; the employer then contributes 1 per cent of the pay roll until the reserve for each worker is $75. That ends the compulsion upon the employer’s part: if the workmen desire, they may voluntarily pay any part of their wages into the fund to increase its benefits. Worker Gets Half Pay Each employe under the plan begins to share in it after two weeks on his job. His credits accumulate at the rate of one week’s unemployment assistance for each four weeks he is at work. If the employe loses his job he will be paid 50 per cent of his weekly wage, but will not receive more than $lO a week for more than ten weeks. After that period the employer’s obligation is ended, and the workman collects further benefits only if the company’s reserve has been increased by employes’ voluntary contributions. A worker who attends school during unemployment receives $1 a week extra. The reserve of a company, after it is once set up, can not be changed for five years. Aids Low Paid Men Recognizing that the workers in the lower wage divisions are most affected by hard times, the legislators included in the plan only employes receiving less than $1,500 a year. Exempted from the law’s scope are railroad men, farm laborers, domestic servants, persons working as substitutes, persons receiving annual salaries (whose incomes are thus fairly assured), teachers, parttime workers, persons engaged on unemployment relief projects, and logging employes whose jobs are seasonal. The law provides for the liability of successive employers. An employe for whom a benefit credit has been reserved may lose his job and find another one. In that event, the credit accumulated on his previoi job still remains for him, but, naturally, it is decreased with the first employer and is built up anew under the second employer. A worker who quits his job forfeits all benefit privileges. The state industrial commission will supervise all workings of the new plan. The commission’s secretary, A. J. Altmeyer, says the Wisconsin plan is in no way a dole system and, technically speaking, is not unemployment insurance. An insurance plan, as Europe uses it, implies that the state and the employe contribute to the reserve; in Wisconsin, only the employer is forced to.

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LEGISLATURE IS SLOW TO AGREE ON TAX SCHEME Special Session Remote as House, Senate Fail to Come to Terms. Agreement on a special legislative program appeared remote today. But the special committee appointed by John R. Kinghan and William H. Settle will meet Thursday anyway. And Governor Harry G. Leslie Vtill sticks to his demand that entire agreement on tax reform be reached before the special session is called. Meanwhile. Speaker Walter Myers’ poll of house members show that they want something to say about tax reform, and will agree to no rubber stamp session. They are willing, generally, to stick to taxation if a special session is called. Os fifty-five replies, only twentysix agreed x> adhere to a program pledged in advance of the session. Nineteen refused flatly, three were noncommittal, and seven said they wanted to see the program first. Central labor union Monday night went on record as opposing the session on the grounds it would only mean taxing the worker and "little fellow.” The committee of nine meeting here Thursday hope to bring some semblance of order out of this chaos, Settle said. RULING LIMITS POWER OF LESLIE APPOINTEE Only Governor Has Executive Option in Fee Cases, Ogden Says. Edward Courtney, Danville, appointed by Governor Harry G. Leslie to collect fees from state institution inmates who are able to pay, has no executive powers, AttorneyGeneral James M. Ogden ruled Monday. Ogden has been asked as to Courtney’s power in making compromise settlements of claims. These must be made by the chief executive, with advice of the attorneygeneral, Ogden ruled. Courtney can investigate. Courtney has been making investigations and effecting settlements for the last year. His wife, Mrs. Mabel Y. Courtney, is a trustee of the Ft. Wayne state school and the Muscatatuck colony. HELD UP, NOT ROBBED William Traynor Accosted by Gunman; Searched for Papers. Halting the car of William Traynor, 1120 Ashland avenue, at Emerson and English avenue early today, a bandit searched Traynor, but did not rob him, according to reports to police. Traynor told officers the bandit said he was “looking for some papers.” Traynor said he believed the bandit sought records of an estate of which he is administrator.

DOPE? DRUGS? NONE in this cough syrup! Wmumm MANY cough syrups rely on DOPE for 9 their results. Dope—that means ether, M chloroform, opiates, morphine, and ■ similar drugs. The dose may be small ■ —but why take chances! ■JjPIP' %fl Smith Brothers’ Triple Action Cough lilllt £ Syrup contains NO DOPE. It says so in plain English right on the label. That : i label is approved by the law—and is "My two children had 'severe your absohite assurance that Smith colds and coughs. Nothing Brothers is safe. Safe for you. SAFE for S Smith Brothers' Trifle' Aclblt y° ur CHILD... And Smith Brothers’— cough Syrup and was more because of its scientific principle, tots “ Triple Action,” works surely end m . ak S,fi* ll °Ter quickly. Even stubborn coughs STOP! night!” William A. Donnelly, v r'll-tJ i-i m *X f ,_ 2511 N.iubSt.,Philadelphia. . . . Children like the taste. Only 35c. & SMITH BROTHERS £ TRIPLE-ACTION COUGH SYRUP contaim no Dope 4mm

\^ 6 o <s£s*&** Tn^ s pv *w8 < §'^ I*' 1 *' '?, -/'fV rfi. SAY’S \ MAH \ \ One day's mail brought these SjkJ interesting letters to us. They all ©/ tell the same story. If you want X . Is so popular.. ask our guests. 5*W fr tookfot with Downtown M#p \ Imh wftt Vat*, UJI. tUI \ *<-*•. MJI I hMti wrtrtowt lot*, II.H new ~~pg\ 81/MARCK HOTEL CHICAGO \ RANDOLPH AT LASALLE

ThieTes Steal Canned Goods Thieves jimmied a door in a grocery at 1536 South Richland avenue, Monday night and looted shelves of nearly S7O worth of canned goods, M. B. Love, 1730 W. Minnesota street, owner, informed detectives.

AMUSEMENTS On the Sta*;e 1:15-8:45-6:45-9:15 LEE MORSE Famous Radio Songbird IN PERSON Singing songs you know and love Plus FIRST RUN FOX FILM ‘CHARLIE CHAN’S CHANCE” with WARNER OLAJTD H. B. WARNER and Star Cast I Saturday, IN’ PERSON OTTO GRAY and His OKLAHOMA Cowboys NBC Radio Star* IN PERSON

TONIGHT IS LADIES’ NIGHT JACK TiLSON And His ORCHESTRA ADMISSION Ladies 10c All Evening Gentlemen 35c Before 8:30 F*Vl t f f-j

MOTION PICTURES

DANCERS! THEATRE-GOERS! | See this week’s picture hit at the Circle j this evening and dance afterwards in the beautiful Indiana Roof Ballroom, j all for 65c! Ask at the th-atre box ! office for a courtesy combination 1 theatre and ballroom ticket!

■ "BEST melodramatic I I THEATER IN 25 YEARS" I I Walter Hickman, ihc Times I FRI. —RUTH CHATTERTON

AMUSEMENTS

KFITU’Q PHO.VE Riley TJTJ • lif U MATINEE WED.. THEATRE THUBS., sat. BERKELL PLAYERS bs A. A. Milne's New Vork Triumph ‘MICHAEL .and MARY’ THE DRAMATIC TREAT Or THE YEAR! • • • • • • NIGHTS 60c. 85c. 25c. MATS.. Ssc, S5 Next Week—lJitle Jessie James”

PNfil IQII TONIGHT £ n U LI U n Wed. Mat. A Nita Eves., $1 to $3: Mat., *1 to *t.W MAUDE ADAMS and OTIS SKINNER ia William Shakespeare's Comedy "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" Tnder the Management es Erlanger Productions, Inc. Week Commencing Mon., Feb. 1 Nights *3 to $1; Wed. & Sat. Hat. $2.50 to SI. Seats Now Selling TTho Show of Shows Complete Orlqinal Production ' Cast And 'HEAVENLY CHOIR' ’"The GREEN PASTURES Famous Pulitzer Prize Play 2 Years in New York and Chicago SATURDAY 1“ Oft Mat. and Night udil* vU Mat. 50c io s2—Eve. 15c to *2.50 P * AND HIS DANCERS In a New and Highly Varied Program Marten’s Ticket Office, 33 Monument Circle —Lincoln 8921 MOTION - PICTURES

Extra-2 DAYS ONLY-Extra Starting Tomorrow! At the insistent request of our German patrons we have booked for a special two-day engagement what is considered to be one of Germany’s outstanding all-talking productions! “Der Uebes Express” (The Love Express) Actually Filmed in Europe With An All-Star German Cast! LAST DAY! I S |Q* 1 “3 Wise Girls” | | WKMWmm

IiPSteISTSTgNg NEIfrHBOfcHOOD THEATER?

NORTH SIDE |PMpiHlinpvn| l2f'll J# I >■ Bnd College Chas. Bickford in “East of Borneo.” Comedy and Novelty. __ Family Nite ■■■■■■■■■■l Mugs. ■AmUBBBmMB Cartoon Two Features: “High Stakes” and “Once a Gentleman”—Serial. | { [] | yAY/rl *1 1302 Roosevelt Ave. Charlotte Greenwood and Bert Lahr In Geo. White's musical comedy success, “FLYING HIGH” A riot of fun . . . laughs, music, girls. “FRESHMAN’S FINISH” Family nite, price 10c to all. Bring the entire family. Tallmt 22nd Alfred Lunt in “The Guardsman.” Serial—Family Nite. SOUTH SIDE 2203 Shelby Kent Douglass in “Waterloo Bridge.” Family Nite. Comedv Bert Lahr in “FLYING HIGH” Jri IfJ kfj > JiH n t Fountain Sq. Warner Baxter in '‘SURRENDER”

A “Hot Idea” for “Cold” Days! It’s surprising the difference in kinds of coal. What are you buying for heat? Good fuel, or waste? Turn now to the want ad section, see the ads of reliable local dealer* who are established in your community and want your business on merit of quality. You’ll be money ahead by "shopping the want ads.”

-JAN. 26, 1932

MOTION PICTURES

■ It’s the Roman'ie S| Delight of Indianapolis II I DUNN | I EILERS 1 tpg Together Again la Dance Team I ■ from Sarah Addington's |l ■ Novel ! 55 If —NEXT FRIDAY—- | WILLIAM POWELL ia IB ■ “HIGH PRESSURE”

MEtSSSStepJ — Loew's January festival — J “TagHIIVIB L > Starting Saturday WALLACE BEERY CLARK GABLE In M.-G.-M.'s Mighty Spectacle “HELL DIVERS” m^Ntmmmmmmtm —lß^E—Bßß—B— BBj

DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY Wash, and Capitol if 9 a. m. to It p. m. Double Features Adolphe Menlou in “FRIENDS AND LOVERS” Bob Custer in •HEADIN’ FOR TROUBLE” tUVWPIYI DOUBLE FEATURE BljLUjJjym 2 First Run Pietar:s I.eo Carrillo in •‘THE GUILTY GENERATION” Also the jungle terror. ”1 BANGI 152 N Illinois St. Janies Cacnev in ''BLONDE CRAZY” OF MYSTERY" 20 s. Illinois st. Near Wash. St. “HELL'S ANGELS'* Carpenters’ Band—Cartoon

EAST SIDE IMWI.iMI 3,! ’cUr “FLYING HIGH”^ irwfffnHSjfl 2l,6 c ' ,o<h st * ! Two Features: “Traveling Husbands” and •'Reckless Living.” _____ ITTOWn 5507 E. Wash. Ellissa Landi in “Thp Yellow Ticket.” Bargain N'ite. 1020 E New Tnf£ Richard Arlen in “TOUCHDOWN” Family N'ite. 7111 Wash >t Buddy Rogers in ‘'Road to Reno.” Family Nitc. 2930 E. 10th St. Warner Baxter in “Cisco Kid,” Comedy. WEST SIDE tV. LdHtuKHhZJBA _Paul Lucas in “Beloved Bachelor.” Comedy. Free Dresserware Nfte. W. Wash. Belmont Richard Arlen in “Caught.” Comedy. Family N'ite.