Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1933 — Page 15

JAN. 13, 1933 _

U. S. EMERGENCY CONTROL URGED TO HELP NEEDY Nation Is Being Pauperized by Present System, Says Richberg. By Prripps-If ownr/l Xncspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.—Emergency governmental control of the nation's resources for defense "against the destructiveness oi present uncontrolled economic forces” has been proposed to congress by Donald R. Richberg, general counsel for the Railways Labor Executives Association. Richberg made his sugegstion while testifying before the senate manufactures committee in behalf of the Costigan-La Folllette relief bill. “In giving whole-hearted support to this bill, the railway employes also must make clear their position that this is only a pitifully small measure of relief to meet unavoidable demands and to alleviate acute distress,” he said. Half Measures Rapped ‘Congress must not be satisfied merely with assisting public and private relief agencies to prevent wholesale starvation and intolerable physical distress. The object of federal relief affoulcl not be merely to prevent masses of the people from choosing between suicide and revolution.” Richberg warned that the present policy of limiting federal relief to emergency aid for the destitute "is to carry on a policy of gradually pauperizing the nation.” He cited severel "unpleasant examples” of the fact that “the persistent reduction of the living standards of more than one-fourth of our population to mere subsistence is creating an army of submerged workers w'ho, by competitive labor, will drag the entire body of manual workers down to lower and lower levels.” Must Cheek Degradation "We must check this national degradation at any cost," said Richberg. "To continue present industrial competition in reducing standards of American living, and present competition in reducing standards of charitable relief, and present competition in reducing the quality or quantity of necessary public services is simply to engage in competitive suicide. "While not advocating permanent socialization of business or property, we believe that an emergency governmental control now is as essential to the national welfru '* as it would be in a time of war,” Richberg said. “Therefore, we advocate a civil mobilization under civil authorities to organize our resources for national defense against the destructiveness of present uncontrolled economic forces.” RABBIT SHOOTING NOW UNLAWFUL IN STATE Open Season on Bunnies Ended on Tuesday, Game Officials Warn. Open season on rabbits closed on Tuesday and possession or sale of wild rabbits now is unlawful, it was pointed out today by fish and game division officials of the state conservation department. Attention also was called to the law 7 which provides the closed season on fur-bearing animals becomes effective Jan. 15. This applies to taking og fox. opossum, raccoons, skunk, mink and mustrat. Trapping or possession of such animals after that date is unlawful, and possession of a freshly skinned hide of any such animal, more than five days after the season closes, is prima facie evidence of a violation. Walter Shirts, division superintendent, announced that game wardens, in the last month, made sixty-nine arrests and sixty-two convictions resulted. Total fines and costs assessed amounted to $l,lBB, which goes into the local school funds. •BUY AMERICAN - IS ASSAILED AS SLOGAN ‘Sentimental Tariff' Asserts Senator Tcrkins, Opposing Resolution. "Buy American,” a slogan termed “a sentimental tariff” Thursday by Senator Chester A. Perkins (Dem., South Bend) in opposing a resolution based upon the "Buy American” plan introduced in the senate. The resolution was presented by Senator Fred Egan (Deni.. Gary). It urged that all state departments and institutions buy American made goods and that the citizens follow 7 suit. "The Democratic party never has been the party o fthetari ff.” Perkins declared. "This merely is a sentimental tariff. It might cause a war. The only reason the Japanese are fighting the Chinese today is because the latter will not buy the former's goods.” The resolution was referred to Judiciary B committee. HOOVER WASHES HANDS OF DEBTS. MELLON HINT u P. To Do Nothing Between Now and March 4, He Intimates. i>r/ l nitrd Pres* LONDON. Jail. 13.—Ambassador Andre w W. Mellon intimated Thursday that the Hoover administration intended to do nothing further between now and March 4 toward solving the war debts crisis. The grey-haired ambassador in his first press conference since returning from a holiday in the United States told correspondents that State Secretary Henry L. Stimson "is not in a position to give me any definite instructions” on war debts. "I have not received any more and in view of the forthcoming change of administration hardly expect any,” Mellon commented.

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Four Big Openings on Tap Today in Local Theaters Blackstone at Indiana, Lehr at Lyric, ‘Cynara’ at Palace and ‘Animal Kingdom’ at Apollo Bid for Favor. important openings will keep those busy today who try to make a all the local openings on the first day. Blackstone, magician, and his large company on the stage, and Lawyer Man” on the screen opens at the Indiana, while Raynor Lehr starts his second week on the stage at the Lyric. There are two important straight movie openings such as Ronald Colman and Kay Francis in "Cynara” at the Palace, and Ann Harding and Leslie Howard in "The Animal Kingdom” at the Apollo. Blackstone, great magician, and his show of 1.001 wonders, opens on the stage today at, the Indiana for one week.

William Pow-ell is seen in “Lawyer Man, his latest Warner Brothers’ movie, as the screen attraction. Powell is supported by Joan Blondcll, Helen Vinson. Alan Dinehart, Allen Jenkins, Roscoe Karns and Sheila Terry. Blackstone in his magic show employs a large company of girls and assistants and uses a carload of scenery and effects in performing his mystifying illusions. Among the many illusions that he uses to entertain his audience with their glamour as well as mystery are "Butterflies of the World,” “Rainbow Waters," "Fiesta of Flowers,” "Birth of Fashion” and “Girls from Nowhere.” William Powell and Joan Blondell are teamed together for the first time in “Lawyer Man.” It is a revelation of metropolitan political intrigue with thrilling action in crminal courts. a a a "ANIMAL KINGDOM” OPENS AT THE APOLLO "The Animal Kingdom,” RKORadio's latest release, based on ihe stage play written by Phillip Barry, which includes Ann Harding, Myrna Loy and Leslie Howard in the costarring roles is the new film now at the Apollo theater. Leslie Howard, as Tom Collier, would rathr print a beautiful book than make a lot of money, and who would rather seiect his friends from among people he ’ikes than the stuffed shirts of his father's social position, finds his spiritual, cultural and intellectual mate in the women he lives with. Whereas, he finds only a sensuous allure, albeit a hypnotic and bewildering allure, in his wife. Miss Harding plays the mistress and Myrna Loy the wife. Tom arrives at the unavoidable conclusion that there is something more deeply, subtly sacred than a formal marriage tie. Cecilia, his wife, although well brea, has the psychology of a kept woman. She is only interested in Tom's commercial future and her own comfort and security. She tries to hold him with her body when she can not cope mentally with him. Daisy, on the other hand, is mostly concerneci with his spiritual peace and mental growth. She is spontaneously his wife.'’ tt tt tt Because of the heavy demands for seats at the Playhouse for the Civic Theater production of "The Vinegar Tree,” it is necessary to extend the engagement one night, Sunday night. The play is on view tonight, Saturday and Sunday. The Circle today is offering “Island of Lost Souls" for the last times. a a a TIANO TALKS TO LISTENERS AT GANZ CONCERT I love “Berceuse.” Chopin was the father of it. When Ganz wanted to express sadness he didn't drop his shoulders and sigh but put all of the feeling into his piano. That piano talked to me. It became, not a mechanized set of strings, but a living person, expressing living emotion. This was my impression of the concert last night that Rudolph Ganz gave at Caleb Mills hall. The peak of the first group came with "Polonaise.” That piece had power. Power, not because Chopin wrote power into it, but because Ganz breathed power into his expression of it. He smiled once in the middle of “Polonaise.” That was because he loved it himself. That, to me is music. Ganz gave that sheet of music wings. He played it right out into the soul. I, personally think, that Ganz rested through the next Haydn "Sonata,” and maybe through part of the Beethoven one. There was no let-down in technique but they lacked the color and fire he showed in his other compositions. Perhaps Ganz was saving up for the next two pieces. He certainly put himself into them. They were his own compositions. “In May ’ and Idee Rythmique.” By the look in Ganz’ eyes, I could tell that he enjoyed those two pieces. I did. They showed to me the softer and more gentle side of the man. And from the way they looked, I think the rest of the audience felt the same way. Then came another little rest, with just occasional bursts of brilliance. Through three of De Bussy’s compositions he rested. But on the last of the De Bussy group, “Fireworks,” Ganz let out the reins again. I could hear that one again. It was perfect characterization. It was Ganz at his best. And there were no more rests. The "Petrarca Sonnet in A Flat” was as smooth as silken lace. Ganz was not with us when he played that. He was dreaming of Italy.

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Due Today

Blackstone

Today on the Indiana stage, Blackstone, magician, will bring his ‘‘thousand and one wonders” show for a week’s engagement. The screen offering will be William Powell in "Lawyer Man.” Ganz is like that, He dreams and smiles when he wants to. And when he played that last march, "Rakoczy,” I wanted to stand up and sing it with him. I don’t blame the audience for calling for more. It would haVe been a lie not to. He came back. The concert was a Civic Music Association presetnation. (By the Observer.) SLOT MACHINE BEATEN DENVER, Jan. 13.—Two holdup men who held up a barbecue stand belonging to Jess Duncan have found the only sure winning combination on a slot machine. The only sure way to win is to do what they did, take the machine and pry off the back. That is what they did to two of Duncan’s machines. They completely ignored his cash register.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOVE TRIANGLE AIRED IN DEATH PLOHNOUIRY World War Hero’s Quarrel Over Another Woman Related by Wife. By United Pres* LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13.—A domestic triangle was investigated by police today as they gathered evidence against Gerald Allen Craig, 39, World war hero and former University of Southern California football star, who was jailed in an alleged plot to kill his socially prominent wife, Ethel. Craig's arrest was brought about by Tom Bryan, detective lieutenant, who paraded as a down-at-ths-heels gangster, and agreed to the husband’s alleged offer of S3OO to do away with Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Craig disclosed she had quarraled with her husband three weeks ago over another woman. Bryan said Craig told him he wanted his wife out of the way so he could obtain a joint $90,000 inheritance. The wife confronted Craig in his cell Thursday. He embraced her affectionately. “You don't believe all this stuff about me, do you?” he asked. “Yes, I do,” she replied tearfully, and hurried out. Her father, Jim Morley, former owner of the Los Angeles baseball club, expressed belief in Craig's innocence. REGISTER AS LOBBYISTS Four File as Representatives of Indiana Farm Bureau. E. B. Bender of Zionsville, J. D Hill of Columbus, Frank Arn of Montezuma and H . R. Atcheson of Scottsburg, have filed with the secretary of state as legislative representatives for the Indiana Farm Bureau during the present session of the Indiana general assembly. Edwin G. Ludwig, Ft. Wayne, has filed as lobbyist representing the Railroad Employes and Taxpayers’ Association of Indiana.

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Threatened with bombing unless she paid $5,000 to extortionists, Mrs. Margaret Dollar, above, is in seclusion with her family, under police guard. She is the widow of Captain Robert Dollar, millionaire shipping magnate. Both her home in San Rafael, Cal., and the Dollar building in San Francisco would be blown up if demands were refused, a letter threatened.

RADIO BURGLAR’S LOOT Mirror and Shotgun Also Are Taken by Thieves Here.

Table model radio, a mirror and an automatic shotgun comprised loot obtained by burglars in three housebreakings reported to police today. Robert Thomas. 1422 Broadway, reported the radio taken from his home by a burglar who entered by forcing open a side window. The mirror was raken from the lobby of the Meridian-Salem apartments at 3536 North Meridian street, Robert Ferreday, manager of the building, reported. Oliver Wellington, 2531 1 i North Temple avenue, reported loss of the shotgun, which was taken from his home. Entrance was gained through a side window.

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RUSSIANS WILL CHANGE GRAIN TAXINGSYSTEM Move Afoot to Give More Freedom to Peasants, End Food Shortage. BY EUGENE LYON'S United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Jan. 13. Another move to stimulate farmers and increase Soviet Russia's grain crops was seen today in Premier Viacheslas Molotov's announcement that a grain tax in kind rather than grain J requisitions would be enforced in ! !the future. The premier's speech was believed | the forerunner of legislation looking to this step, which will permit far more freedom among peasants j : than in recent years under the colI lective farms system. Soviet leaders were believed ready i to abandon entirely the present sys- ; tern of grain requisitions and substitute the tax in kind. The move represents another effort to overcome peasant apathy which in the past two years has been responsible largely for the nation’s food shortage. Heretofore, individual farmers in | the collective farms were obliged by law to surrender their grain to j the government at a fixed price. The more they produced, the more they were obliged to turn over, and the inducement to increase their plantings and harvests was at a minimum. Under the projected new system, every peasant on a collective farm would be assessed in advance a definite tax payable in grain. Anything above this will be considered private property, and the peasants may sell it in the open market for what they can get, The idea back of this change is to encourage larger plantings and greater care of the crops. Realization of these goals, of

I course, depends on (a) the size of the tax assessments, and <b> the faith of the peasantry in the new order. They repeatedly have been disappointed in the government's promises. The tax "in kind" was used throughout the “Nep” or new economic policy, period. The return to it will be a highly unpleasant move for the Communist leaders, but it is dictated by the critical food conditions facing the country this winter which are j undermining industrial production, j If a motion picture is successful in the United States, then it invariably is liked in Argentina, according to Commercial Attache A. V. Dye at Buenos Aires.

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MISSING STUDENT IS HUNTED BY POLICE North Side Man Is Sought on Plea of Parents. Police were asked today to search for Robert Griffin. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Griffin. 421 Carrollton avenue, who has been missing from his home since Wednesday. He was described as five feet, ten inches tall, weighing 135 pounds, and with dark hair and eyes. He was wearing a dark overcoat and derby hat. his mother said.