Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1930 — Page 27

aOV. 28, 1930.

T. R. JR. WINS AFFEGTIONS OF PORTO RICANS Roosevelt First Governor of Island to Study Native Tongue. tu Scrtpps-Hou;ard .Vet cspaper Alliance. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 28. “Go - irnor Roosevelt” doesn't mean Franklin D. of New York i te down here. It means T. R. Jr. If the latter is out to make a Dame for lumself as chief executive of our beautiful island in the Caribbean sea, in the manner in which his father made a name as police commissioner of New York, he is succeeding. At least he is accomplishing that purpose as far as the residents of Hie island are concerned. There is universal sentiment here among rich and poor alike that at last Porto Rico has a Governor who is interested enough to learn to •peak to them in their own Spanish patois. ;.o visit them in their school* and their homes, to enter into their lives and try to be useful to them. Different From Others “We have been so accustomed here." said a professor in the University of Porto Rico at Rio Piedras, ‘‘to a Governor who sits up there by himself in La Fortaleza 'the Governor’s pink palace overlooking the San Juan harbor), who just signs bills now and then and never learns anything about us. "Roosevelt is vigorous and interested and sympathetic. He thinks of things such as the sponsoring of one day each week in hotels and restaurants when the menus shall feature native dishes. “He has pushed energetically establishment of vocational schools where children learn agriculture, sewing, cooking, shoemaking, manual training, barbering, practical hygiene and other useful arts of living. Works for Better Pay "He and Mrs. Roosevelt are •working hard to put. the needlework industry of the island on the basis to which it is entitled by virtue of its quality. ‘lt is easy to see that it is not there at the present time when you know that a wage of 50 cents a. day for a needle worker is considered extravagant pay and 7 or 10 cents a day by no means is uncommon.’’ JURY FAILS TO AGREE Trial of Jvlgeship Selling Case Results in Deadlock. }lu United press NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Tire joint trial of Martin J. Ilealy and Thomas T. Tommaney, Tammany hall leaders, charged with selling a magistracy to George F. Ewald for SIO.OOO, has ended in a jury disagreement. Philip J. McCook, supreme court justice, discharged the jurors after they had deliberated ne.arly twentythree hours. It was reported they stood seven to five for conviction. Son Conducts Funeral By Times Special CARMEL, Ind., is-w. 28.—The sermon for the funeral of Frank McClafflin, held at the Methodist Episcopal church here, was preached by the Rev. Mack McClaffln, son of the deceased. The son officiated at the request of both his father and mother The family formerly lived near Bloomington. Besides ■he son and the widow, there is a daughter. Miss Ruth McClaffln, Indianapolis. Loser Spent 51.300 Bn Times Special MARION. Ind.. Nov. 27.—Campaign expenses totaling $1,346.22 arc reported by Albert R. Hall, debated Republican candidate for representative in congress from the Eleventh district. Hall reported contributions totaling $750 to the central committees in the counties which comprise the district, and hat no donations were made to him and that he made no promises. industry Is Fighting Waste Bit United Tress PITTSBURGH. Nov. 28.—American industry is engaged in a war to rid itself of wasteful digtribulion methods which cost the mercirant and consumer from eight lo ter. '. ’’ions of dollars annually, Edwin o. George, commerce department marketing expert, told a group of Pittsburgh business men today.

MOTION PICTURES

She was rich dirty rich — and only laugh- * ter could make Nancy’" c,ean! CARROLL IftUGHTefi I! Paramount hit with Fredric £ _ V T MARCH p *• m "Several hundred .t .j. times superior to Util— Holidaysays the unr—And all Tndi- SB LjßOEtl fc I Tailored to Tour individual Meas- w* v ;S^ A ”- W “‘ CREDIT LEON'S 254Mass.Aw. ■■ ■

New Court Appointees

' MOL / WBam*

Charles F. Steger Among the new faces to be seen

in the Marion criminal court when Frank P. Baker assumes the bench Jan. 1 are Charles F. Steger, former assistant city purchasing agent, who will be chief clerk; Roy Lowe, 2717 Manker avenue, bailiff; Miss Hazel Meadows, 734 North Clinton street, record clerk, and John W. Freeman, 1325 East Raymond street, assistant bailiff. “Kit” Carson, Comedian, Dies By United Press WHEELING, W. Va„ Nov. 28. Arrangements were being made today for burial of William A. (Kit) Carson, 76, veteran stage comedian, who died at the home of a brother Thursday night following a brief illness.

ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING TOMORROW!

IMAGINE! These.two great Lj&ft.J stars in one marvelous picture l ,35c m MARIE WALLACE DRBa^BEfRY talk of the talkies! Hal Roach’, Boy Friend, in I. HEARST METROTONEWS 1 M-C-ilf Colortone Revae “WINJER” “LADIES LAST’ I The World-. Newspaper | “THE CLOCK SHOP” A Silly Symphony Cartoon

ll^

Roy Lowe

Miss Meadows

Freeman

/- PAOSCE catre of Perfect Sou fid

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HONEYMOON OF CRIME CLOSES WITH ARRESTS Elevator Boy and Bride Confess of Two Weeks Robberies After Wedding. ! By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Leo Giblin, I 23, and his pretty red-haired bride Geraldine, 18, told police today of ! how they started a career of crime, i shortly after their marriage two | weeks ago. i "The day we were married, Leo lost his job as elevator operator in a hotel,” Geraldine said. “We had to live some way and he had a gun, eo that decided us. “Almost every night we would

AMUSEMENTS

Martens Concerts, Inc. COMING-ENGLISH “The Singing Horsemen Tj\ of the Steppes” WsT Sunday Aft., 3 O’Clock Vg Good Seats—Ll. 8921 Bl Martens Offico M Prices: sl, St .50, $2, $2.50, $3

• drive around the city and hold up ! a hotel, restaurant, delicatessen or | drug store. Sometimes we would roo ! two places, if the first one didn’t furnish enough funds, i “I always sat jn the car and kept the motor running, while Leo wen; in and got the money.” The young couple was found living in a fashionable apartment. They met when Geraldine came to live at the hotel where he operated an elevator. Rabbit Fever Patic t Gains By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Clyde Cain is recovering from tularemia, or rabbit disease, contracted when she dressed a rabbit while on a hunting trip with her husband.

13 ¥ A ¥ 20 SOUTH 1 KJ ILLINOIS ST. STARTING SATURDAY The Picture That Dares to Tell the Truth “SEX MADNESS" i Frankly and Openly ' companicL'e iQ Jf ! Discussing Sex and\ ' !arria s~ | Its Importance to Lite j je STARTLING &S ADDED ATTRACTION // /x u, D fhSSe A Scientific Lecture /' ,■' Astounding LIVING MODELS Aw “ ON THE STAGE Vt j | a a pay LEO H. BURKE S Vj 8 s*l LIM 2f tssr BURLESQUE 8. only

LAST TIMES TODAY ROBERT MONTGOMERY JUNE WALKER—ANITA PAGE in “WAR NURSE**

CONGRESSMAN DIES 1 John V. Quale of Brooklyn Had Served Four Terms. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Represen-ta-'ve John I”. Quayle (Dem.) of E. „0.-.iyn died of pneumonia today after an illness of but three days. | He was 62, and was serving his j fourth term. He was elected Nov. 4 for his'fifth term. If the sun's light completely j failed, the earth would be in dark- j ness in about eight minutes, as j that is the time it takes the sun's light to reach the earth.

MOTION PICTURES

gmm INDIANA Sifc. Imagine it: The mad clowns ofy^\\ ST “Uuckoor.” on a joy jag in the grin lW §L j" and garter belt of gav Parec: Wh ' Sept Wheeler miMMkmtMr Robt. Woolsey | ' 'CNtSr and DOROTHY LEE On the Charlie Davis lIP if GLORIFIED VAUDEVILLE fijMpKS*>|a v f—JOYOUS ATTRACTION'S—3 \ ¥ Jr Bobby Jackson SE f ' * Seed <c Austin . f \ / MULROV. MrXEECE A RIDGE I.VDA ROBERT! i If SSv.V3fc- ' / ELECTA HAVF.L—GLrCK-SANDOR GIRLS at "Kj&A / CHARLIE’S BOYS—DESSA BYRD jL “FRANK, ME, and MIKE” llJroday ! 'n Todinapollai Santa FeTrail

LAST The most Important picture of the year! Children Admitted TIMES ii TJ jr Df?' TD All Free With One Adult TODAY I Sit I nMIL Admission COMMENCING TO MOltll 0 W AT A GRAND >1.9 SINNER Hi WAS f "OLD EHGLLSU"TUEY CALLED SSI W&wjisK A CE 4TLE mTn M 3FT M YVJCKPO I OLD SCHGO^VHOTAUGHT n WIWIVBW E naiimm

"™ Y KARL DANE mi SEO. K. ARTHUR .' A '“w,™ DAT IN PERSON—S OTHER BIGRKO ACTS WOMEN” W <llißSil m JL •jF i N^^iDoies ■ 8 2SI T aII 11 get I ■ TILL I P Jif WW , H ■ WiHD'AttPOLIS'ONLY VAUDEVILLE THBAWB 1 ANY ■ iji yyi|W(iydf ff fyiyy WSfo±, COMPLETE NEW SHOW./ ' O^JMA ggqjyjSawy 9g j JBBL and BILLY §& m Ek MILK 1 =•3 La “The Book of Egj WTwKB TBvHJBH H IL Kn °"!ll- fH WALTER BYRON and othecs g 13 D °m'V\ aUd SI A page tom from life-frank- | Sr fnmedi ■— human vital. Problems s W MaSICaJ COmedy Bi Mg| standard 1 ffiiSL. . girl. Is romance = oir still real or is 11 = ■ I tt: osCßt slß \lßjj] a wornout toy = Btaruin S 1 E*f a

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

PAGE 27