Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

RICHBERG BARS PRICE FIXING AS GENERAIPfIUCY Changes, If Any, Will Be Based on Individual Needs. He Says. Ay Unit'll Presi i WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. Price and production controls in codes, cause of much of NRA complications and difficulties, are to be investigated. industry bv industry, by the new recovery board. Desirability of gradully working out these problems according to individual industry needs rather than by sweeping changes in general policy was emphasized yesterday by Donald Richberg, co-ordinator of New Deal agencies, speaking before the Press club The NIRA. continuing its study of the basic questions involved in the code structure it took over early this week, indicated conferences with division administrators would begin soon to get at specific troubles of almost 700 industrial groups Barks Competitive System Mr. Richberg expressed the necessity. in some instances, of preventing destructive price-cutting and putting some controls on production. He said business men had been enjoying an “irridescent dream” of production and price control to produce profits, but are now “seriously disillusioned." "They are coming to realize that they had better come back nearer to the sound competitive system on which they were working," he said. He pointed out that NRA, through public supervision, can make “an authoritative distinction between combinations to protect fair competition and combinations to eliminate competition.” Mr. Richberg waved aside reports that his industrial emergency committee of cabinet members and government emergency heads would stand between NRA’s administrative board and the President. The NRIB will develop administrative policies, seeking presidential approval for more important ones, and put them into effect. Denies He's Czar Only where policies of NRA involve other government agencies will Mr. Richberg's co-ordinating committee step in, he said, laughing at headlines that he was the new “Czar of NRA.” The greatest danger to NRA and its program, Mr. Richberg thinks, lies with ‘intolerant partisans" among business men and labor leaders. They w ere characterized as desiring government support, but shrinking from giving support, in return, to the government. As example of such partisanship, he cited the “continuing controversy" over application of Section 7-A of the recovery act.

ri i * ?/ / in : 3^^P^p \ y lie s temeld I KOSTELASETZ OtCHESHA AND CHOBUS •~u-.,*.t* the cigarette that TASTES BETTER .p.m.^^^™^

The Theatrical World ‘One Night of Love’ Is Ranked as Masterpiece BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

HOLLYWOOD has produced another knockout in "One Night of Love” which is the best singing picture I have ever encountered. The picture definitely establishes Grace Moore, rormerly of the Metropolitan Opera, as possessing the best recording singing voice in movieland. The story is a compromise between glorious grand opera and the popular love songs of the day. Miss Moore sings gloriously, some of the greatest compositions from grand opera as well as in the singing of "One Night of Love.” a modem popular piece. Miss Moore as Mary, a girl who dreams of being a grand opera prima donna, actually plays many LEGION POST WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Irving Ceremony to Be Led by Merrill Woods. Newly elected officers of Irving post. American Legion, will be installed at 8 Friday night in the post quarters, 5503 East Washington street. All past commanders will be present at the event. Those who will be inducted into office are Ray Woods, commander; Charles Broadhead, first vice-com-mander; Glenn Brock, second vicecommander; Dr. Harry H. Nagle, third vice-commander; William H. Boyd, adjutant; Harry Morton, finance officer* the Rev. G. O. Carperfter, chaplain; H. W. Townsend, sergeant-at-arms; Albert Meuer, historian. Charles J. Spotts is retiring commander. Merrill Woods, past commander of the Seventh Indiana district of the legion, will install the new officers.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Raymond Anderson. 1809 Zwinglev avenue. Nash sedan. 58-112, from Pennsylvania and Georgia streets. Ovid Stultz, Bridgeport. Ind.. Chevrolet sedan. 83-517. from Thirteenth and Meridian streets. John B Bryan. Martinsville. Ind., Buick coach. 248-293. from Martinsville. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Mrs. Susan Harrison. Second avenue. West Mars Hill. Reo sedan, found at Southern and Madison avenues, wrecked. W. A. Shideler, 3810 Central avenue, Ford coupe, found three-fourths mile west of High School road on Tenth street, stripped. E. E. Martin, 41 West Thirty-seventh street. Chevrolet coach, found at 2400 Madison avenue. Walter Van Hoy. Beech Grove. Chevrolet coach, found at 1949 Valley * avenue, stripped. Herbert Maior. R. R. 4. Box 1-K. Chevrolet coupe, found at. Ninetv-sixth street and state road No. 29. completely wrecked,

scenes from her own real life struggle to become a great star. The story is human and intimate as she fights the warning of her great teacher, Monteverdi (Tullio Carminati), not to fall ifi love with anybody. The near tragedy comes when Monteverdi falls in love with his pupil and she deserts him and goes to the Metropolitan against his advice that she is not ready for her New York debut. When she becomes startled and in very bad singing form without her master, Mary gives a pathetic performance which is masterful. Os course love may conquer in opera and in this case it is the love of labor, the love of great singing that wins. nun ALL of the many characters played by Miss Moore, Mr. Carminati, Lyle Talbot, Mona Barrie, Jessie Ralph and Henry Armetta are human, lovable people. If you ever cry silently at hearing great singing then you will do that very thing when Miss Moore sings an aria from "Madame Butterfly.” Here is the first recorded operatic singing which ever matched the original on the grand opera stage. My advice is to let nothing prevent you from seeing and hearing Grace Moore in "One Night of Love." Let nobody convince you that this is highbrow opera and for the very few. This movie is for the whole world. It expresses not only grand opera but the romantic and colorful life of the operatic stage in the language and the emotions which everybody in the world may understand and enjoy. To me it is a masterpiece. Now at the Indiana. OTHER theaters today offer George Arliss in “The Last Gentleman” at Loew’s Palace; Will Rogers in “Judge Priest” at the Apollo, and, “The Dragon Murder Case” at the Circle.

Opening Saturday / \ The Beautiful New <AI)NTNARTHE / Featuring JIMMIE BITNER as Master s os Ceremonies and NEW MONTMARTRE BAND. Elaborate Floor Show. DINNER AT B—DANCE MUSIC Chinese Chef * 7750 Allisonvilie Road Oriental Dishes Wash. 4215-2 Chicken, Steak Co !' el ; Charge 40c Every Nite—Dancing 8 to 4 Frog Dinner • Every Nite ‘lt’s Smart to Be Seen at the Montmartre 9

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HAYES ANSWERS LEACH CHARGES IN RADIO TALK Commander Denies Legion Has Plundered U. S. Treasury. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Edward A. Hayes, national commander of the American Legion, retorted in hot phrases last night to charges by Dr. Henry Goodard Leach in the Forum magazine that the legion has plundered the federal treasury. Mr. Hayes said over a national radio network that Dr. Leach spoke either in “abysmal ignorance or with an intention to deceive.” The legion, he said, never has sought compensation for anything but service disabilities. Legion Lobby Charged The legion chief avoided direct reference to Dr. Leach, who challenged him in a previous broadcast to answer a set of questions about legion activities, but the questions themselves were answered directly. Dr. Leach used the words “presumptive, gouging and grasping in his description of the legion and asserted that it maintained a lobby that “intimidated and cajoled senators and representatives with promises of votes.” He asked if it were true that a war insurance act introduced in congress by New r ton D. Baker, former secretary, was intended to thwart legion demands. He asked Mr. Hayes whether he believed S3O a month to be ample compensation for war widows. Denies Sponsoring Legislation “Figuratively,” Mr. Hayes answered, “you spit in the faces of the compensated war veterans and insult sixty-three senators and 310 members of the house of representatives. “You, like others who spout words

conceived by a mind blinded by the fog of unwarranted suspicion, are confused when you ask whether the legion sponsored adjusted service compensation, under the thesis that it would eliminate service pensions. “Tne legion never has sponsored legislation for pensions for living war veterans. “Most of the so-called genuine war widows are the recipients of war insurance policies,” Mr. Hayes said, providing $57.50 a ir.orth. He said he thought that, p.us a S3O pension, ample. “And surely,” he said, “you do not accuse our splendid war time secretary of having intended that a paid-for policy would discharge our government's obligation to those who did not die, but were injured.” Johnson Speaks in New York By United Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. s.—General Hugh S. Johnson, in a brief speech today, told New Yorkers that “this is my home and I hope we’re going to see a lot more of each other.” 1

IffEW'S STARTS TODAY! .f,THE GENIUS OF HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD DOES IT AGAIN! 1/ 1 |||J He'll play havoc with your emo- % * H tions, just as Baron Rothschild 11 did; he’ll fool you, and sur* prise you...and you’ll love it! GEORGE ; I AftLlss = JJ >T7|N HIS SUCCESSOR TO 'THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHIIO^^^k A Darryl Zanuck Production With ■I EDNA MAY OLIVER /§§ L.. \ CHARLOTTE HENRY* RALPH MORGAN /||f , ,\He ordered this boy and girl NOT to fall \M |||r ■ -fijifrjX in love and laughed his /gB HRk head off when they did) yMfflr

ROOSEVELT READY TO SPANK ‘BANKERS’ President May Explain His Radio Attack. By United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. s.—Some bankers may get a spanking when President Roosevelt addresses the American Bankers’ Association convention a fortnight hence. Association President Francis Law probably doesn’t expect that. "He hasn’t got It in for the bankers and the bankers haven’t got it in for him,” Mr. Law said. But something about bankers—perhaps only a few bankers —is troubling the White House more

than a little. The presence of an irritant was emphasized in Mr. Roosevelt's week-end fireside chat when he implied with emphasis that could not be ignored that American bankers had not aided the administration as London bankers have aided the British government. The nature and scope of the complaint probably will be outlined

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rather frankly when Mr. Rooaevelt meets the money men face to face. TnTZm I IJv big'Thowl EVERY DAY ■ Any Time W