Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

NEW DEAL AGAIN VEERS TO LEFT IN LEGISLATION

Baring of NRA Extension Proposal Expected to Jar Big Business. BV LYLE C. WILSON l nit. 4 hna >U(I (nrminHrnt iCopTrvht. I*l* by Ue::d Presi WASHINGTON. March 26 A leftward New Deal swing Is evident in President Roosevelt's approach to legislative proolems remaining for this session of Congress. Many liberals had complained in recent months that the Administration had been tending too far toward the right. Revelation of the Administration's NRA extension plans is expected to jar big industry with some unpleasant proposals. The NRA bill will complete a quintet of "reform bills'' which already are causing varying degrees of anguish m financial centers. Pressure Is Applied The four disclosed so far to public examination are: 1. Abolition of electrical power holding companies. 2 The political central bank ' bill. 3. Extension of Federal authority over food and drug products. 4 Amendment of the agricultural adjustment act to permit federal examination of books and records of processing industries. The NRA dispute finds the White House under pressure from these major sources: Big busmen, little business and labor. Last week's switch which put Donald R. Richberg at the head of the National Industrial Recovery Board governing NRA also added Phillip Murry of the United Mine Workers to the board Walker's Hand Detected Back of that politically-smart maneuver insiders detect the handiwork of Frank C. Walker, unobtrusive Broadway theater operator. Mr. Walker was the 1933 executive secretary of the first of Mr. Roosevelt's several New Deal co-ordinating agencies, the National Executive Council. He returned to his theaters but still does part-time work for the President. With the promise of increased labor representation on NIRB and assurance that collective bargaining guarantees would be reinforced. Mr. Walker persuaded organized labor to take another chance on Mr Richberg. John L. Lewis, president of the Mine Workers, sat with Mr. Richberg and Mr Walker on the discussion preceding last week's shifts and departed apparently satisfied. Real Concessions Necessary To bring Mr. Richberg and Mr. Lewis together after that it was necessary to offer labor some real concessions in the way of enforcement of NRA s collective bargaining provision. The little business man Is due for similar conciliatory treatment and the intention of the Admimstrationn to withdraw from big businesses some of it* privileges under relaxed antitrust laws is generally concedde. 1* appears, therefore, that in the give and take of compromise attending extension of NRA. big business will do most of the giving, little business and labor will take some of the things they want. TOKIO REBUFFS BRITISH ON MANCHOUKUO OIL Can't Interfere With "Independent" Nation, Is Rejoinder. Jy United Press TOKIO. March 26.—Japan refused to interfere with the right of Manchoukuo as an independent nation, to establish an oil monopoly in answering British representations cm the subject, it was learned today. The Japanese reply to a British note was made Monday, but was not revealed until today. The reply said that Great Britain ‘'utterly disregards the reality of the independence of Manchoukuo." Japan chained the British with inconsistency in citing only such portions of Manchoi kuo's unilateral declarations regarding the open door to China as seemed favorable to British contentions.

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‘Marv of Scotland’ Is m/ Masterpiece on Stage BY WALTER D. HICKMAN—

Vs ARY OF SCOTLAND," an IV 1 historical costume drama by Maxwell Anderson, opened its engagement at English's last night with every seat occupied, with extra chairs placed in the orchestra pit and scores standing. This drama, both In New York and on tour, has refuted the contention that period costume plays have

seen their day. Although "Mary of Scotland" is a remarkably wellwritten and authentic document showing the bitter and successful fight of Elizabeth Tudor. Queen of England, to destroy Mary Stuart. Queen of Scotland and next in succession to England's throne, yet I believe that mast interest centers

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upon the tremendous drawing powpr that Helen Hayes has obtained on the screen. When Miss Hayes took her curtain call alone last night, the ovation rose to such size that it became a personal triumph for her. This m no wav reflected upon the magnificent work of Philip Merivale as the Earl of Bothwell. Thus personal ovation for Miss Hayes took away none of the beauty and grandeur of the performance of Pauline Frederick as Queen Elizabeth. Her makeup ard general appearance in her first .->cene, as she planned her insidious campaign against Mary, was a triumph. Miss Frederick was •in splendid spirit and acting form last night. She made this vicious but wise Queen Elizabeth very real. Her scene with Miss Hayes as the two queens, one a prisoner and the other the successful jailer, faced each other at the end of the play, gave both a chance to unfold acting that will live in memory for years to came. mam MISS HAYES brings much authentic information in her creation of the role of Mary. At first she is a girl who believes in right and treating all fairly. Then she makes the fatal mistake of sending Bothwell away at the time he could have saved her from the designs of Elizabeth. Miss Hayes makes Mary of Scotland a pitiful character when she realizes that she has failed as a queen, but she finds solace in the thought that she is a success as a woman. All of these many and varied sides of Queen Mary have been masterfully developed by Miss Hayes. This Is Miss Hayes’ greatest contribution to the American stage. The work of Mr. Merivale Is tremendous. Here is perfect acting. Special praise also should be given Hugh Buckler as John Knox. Wilton

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GrafT as James Stuart and Leonard Willev as Maitland. The sets and costumes are proper and effective. Fine intelligence is discovered in every department of this play. This masterpiece will terminate its brief engagement at English's with a matinee and night performance today. m m m Loews Palace— Wallace Beery and Robert Young in “West Point of the Air." Short reels. Indiana— Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in “Roberta." Short reels. Circle—John Beal and Gloria Stuart in ‘'Laddie." Short reels. Apollo—Dick Powell and Adolphe Menjou in “ Gold Diggers of 1935.” Short reels. Lyric—Marian Marsh and Wallace Ford in “In Spite of Danger.” Six acts of vaudevilUe on stage. Short reels. Ohio—Wallace Beery in “The Mightv Bamum" and “Such Women Are Dangerous." Short reels. Colonial— New company burlesque and pictures. NAZIS BAN NON-ARYANS FROM NEWSPAPER JOBS 1000 to Feel Last of Latest Hitler Policy of Anti-Semitism. By T tiitrrl Press BERLIN. March 26.—About 1000 “non Aryan" editors and newspaper men throughout the country have received notice that they will be stricken from the professional roster April l, it was learned today, as the result of a resurgence of antiSemitism. The action is tantamount to lifelong expulsion from the newspaper profession in Germany. Under the ruling, even Aryans married to non-Aryans are termed ineligible for newspaper work. It was an additional indication of rising anti-Semitism that Julius Streicher. Nazi leader, was touring western Germany delivering fiery anti-Semitic speeches. Indianapolis Tomorrow American Legion 12th District, luncheon. 136 1 - N. Delaware-st. Lions' Club, luncheon, Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, Russet Cafeteria. Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin. Pharmacy Is Robbed Two thugs held up a clerk at the G. L. Clark pharmacy, 3401 W. Michigfin-st, and escaped with sls loot last night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALL QUIET ON BRIDGE FRONT; SIMSJN LEAD Culbertson Trailing by 2200 Points After Jolly Session. By United Pres* NEW YORK, March 26 Due to heroic reserve on the part of all contestants, the greatest jollification hung over the bridge table in the Crockford Club, where early today ended the first round of the grudge match of the Culbersons and the Sims. The Sims (P. Hal Sims and the diminutive Mrs. Sims) led the Culbersons (Ely Culberson and the sophisticated Mrs. Culberson) 2200 points. That was nothing, said Mr. Culberson jauntily, in a battle that must go 150 rubbers in 21 nights of play. Mr. Sims and Mr. Culberson outdid each other in the choice and volumes of compliments exchanged over cards and an eight-course dinner they gave for friends before hostlities began. Only the silken ropes placed around the table in the manner of prize-fight arenas, gave the tipoff that this was another contract bridge match of the century. The Sims w'on three of last night's four rubbers. Kibitzers agreed they held most of the cards. Play will be resumed this afternoon. Yeggs Blast Safe, Get SlO Burglars who blew open a safe at the Federal coal Cos., 1040 E. Northst. last night obtained only $lO and two revolvers for their trouble.

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News From Points in Indiana

By Time* Special JEFFERSONVILLE, March 26.—The basement of the old Clark county jail is being remodeled into two fish raising ponds. It was discovered by a local sportsman's club that the construction of the ponds could be done cheaper than the basement could be filled in. The old basement is in the rear of the court house yard, and it has been an eyesore for a number of years. Members of the Clark County Casting Club will catch parent bass and place them in the ponds before the spawning season. After the small fish are hatched they will be kept until they are three-inch flngerlings. when they will be placed in Clark county streams. Twelve pairs of quail were distributed to fanners who have land with suitable cover and who agreed to feed and care for them, it was announced.

Farm School to Close By Timeg Special GREENFIELD, March 26.—The final meeting of the farmers’ night school will be held tonight in the Greenfield High School, and attendance certificates will be awarded by the State Board of Agriculture. The topic which will be discussed is “Temporary and Emergency Pastures.” AT AT AT Couple Accused By Timeg Special COLUMBUS, March. 26—A 16-year-old bride of a month. Mrs. Ruby Embry West, and her husband, Ed West, were arrested here after they were alleged to have stolen three diamond rings and a wedding ring from a Seymour jewelry store. Mrs. West is said to have told local police that she picked up the rings and hid them in a muff she was carrying. man City Sued By Timeg Special COLUMBUS, March 26.—The city council having declined to recognize his claim. Clarence E. Custer, former city attorney, has filed a mandamus action in Bartholomew Circuit Court here seeking payment

of S6OO he claims is due him for services. Like claims were filed with the city in January by Mr. Custer and H. Cary Volland, former mayor, but the Board of Works refused to act and the council would not appropriate funds for payment. m m a Union Vote Taken By Times Special KOKOMO. March 26—Ballots were being counted today following election by employees of the Mc/cM, IS THIS YOOR\ a l NEW WASHER ? J ... - ■ - "■ (\ CAN'T GET MY ODTHES) AS WHITE AS YOU DO. K T WASHES CLOTHES So\ DON'T EVEN NEED TO J IT'S SAFE FOR , tS. TOC .—< SAVES MONEY because when you use Rinso for tub washing you don't have to scrub or boil the clothes. Rinso's creamy suds soak the clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter. Clothes last 2or 3 times longer. Grand \jj£ for dishes. Easy on the hands. uaBL , \m peak TRY AMERICA'S V l / I A lII® BIGGEST-SEIL'NO \ ill " 1 r j gjg PACKAGE SOAP /L aSßggMkwag NEXT WASHTAY

Loughlin Manufacturing Cos., to decide whether they wished to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor or with a company union. am m Fund Drive Started By Ttmeg Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. March 26 - Revival of the Crawfordsville Community Chest organization has been affected and plans are be.ng made by Andrew Foley, local attorney, for a drive for $7500. , “The social welfare needs in this city today, because of more than five years of depression, are pressing," Mr. Foley declared. "We will have to aid underprivileged children.” a a a Hail Kills Lambs By Times Special HOPE. March 26 —A hail storm here broke windows in a number of homes and greenhouses and killed several lambs in fields.

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MARCH 26, 1935

KELLER NAMED IRA CHAIRMAN Corydon Manufacturer Is Elected by Board at First Meeting. Charles Keller. Corydon manufacturer, today took over the duties of chairman of the new Indiana Recovery Act delegated to him with his election yesterday. Fred Hoke, former state National Emergency Council director, was named vice president, and Frank Morgan, Ft. Wayne, first vice president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, secretary. Fred S. Foster. Indianapolis lumber man, is the fourth member. The organization meeting was held yesterday in the office of Gov. Paul V. McNutt.

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