Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NICHOLSON. CITY AUTHOR, LIKES PARAGUAY POST ‘Most Interesting Spot in South America,’ He Says in Letter. Paraguay is ‘'the most interesting spot in South America,” according to the first report received here from Meredith Nicholson, famed Hoosier author and essayist, now the American minister at Ascuncion. The letter was received by Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, a close friend and fellow Democrat, now chairman of the state committee. It was written Armistice day. Detailing the delightful trip of himself and bride en route to the South American republic, Mr. Nicholson offered this comment: "The Paraguay victuals are not like Aunt Mary’s and the native coffee isn't as good as at the yniversity Club.” The round of duty dinners and visiting that must be observed by a diplomat is described and the point made that the war between Paraguay and Bolivia has made the place one of world interest. His new home then is described as follows: "This house is a queer old shack, most impressive from the front, but bare and bleak within. The ceilings are enoromusly high, hence the stairway to the bare sleeping rooms is Alpinish. We may more the legation to another house owned by a contessa of some degree, where the whole establishment is on the first floor. They tell us that it is almost imperative to sleep on the second floor in any house owing to the heat. So far we haven’t suffered, but we are warned that the worst is at hand.” CALF CALLS NEIGHBORS Bovin Bawling Draws Attention to Death of Owner. By f'nitrd prrmt PORT OXFORD. Ore., Nov. 30 Continued crying of a calf drew attention to the home of Mrs. Riley; Davidson. 60, recently. Investigation showed that she had been dead several days. i

12 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Only 15 dresses ... early season styles, priced at $1 Mi mL. /'jfc for quick clearance. M $ 6.95 Dresses s OlXjy Just 25 including high shades in Sunday night and street styles! Mostly small sizes. ■BHBSKB 6.95 DRESSES $<J JM 38 dresses in misses’ sizes, a broken size range. & Mostly street and afternoon styles. Dark and bright J colors. 300 Dresses SC-95 H Brand new styles for the holidays. All sizes JKh| - / . . all colors. Anew price range—be sure to \ 12.95 Coats $C Just 12 of them, including both fur trimmed and * plain styles, each one a remarkable value. *16.50 Coats 4% fcft| Sports and novelty styles, all unusual values, but in small sizes only. iHI^I *21.95 Coats $ B A.9^S|l Fur trimmed winter all \ re-priced from higher lines for quick / X \ clearance. Good buys! HI ****’*’* Vfcl^- W^. USE KLINE’S LAYAWAY PLAN —BUY NOW AND SAVE

Boy, Exiled by Judge, to Get Good Home If He Forgets He’s ‘Big Shot’

John Tooley Hopes to Eat Christmas Turkey in Freedom. If John Tooley, 15, the boy who was banished from Gibson county, Indiana, can get over the idea that he’s a "big shot,” he may be eating Christmas dinner in some nice farm home in Indiana with "chicken and trimmings.” John was sent to the Plainfield boys’ school in July of 1931 after a circuit judge of Gibson county had exiled him from the county because he stole $3 worth of blacksmith tools. Publicity, brewed by his case, swelled John’s head, according to school authorities. "He got to thinking he w-as a big shot or he’d be out of here before this,” said Dr. E. M. Dill, superintendent of the school. Hope for Parole "If all goes well, he’ll be placed on parole in some home within the next two weeks,” Dr. Dill said. Young Tooley, it is expected, will be placed on some farm where he will receive a probable wage of sl2 monthly, in addition to his board and room. In the winter months, when farm work slackens, the wage is cut to spending money. It is customary with officials of the school to place the boys in good homes during the parole period rather than return them to their own home towns where they are faced with companions who abetted them in getting into trouble or lead them into getting into new difficulties. John's case would have been that of just the mine-run incorrigible with a background of truancy and petty michief and sans publicity if it had not been for the decree of the Gibson circuit court judge, who said, ‘‘You’ll have to get out of this county and stay out. If you ever come back you’ll be sent to a boys’ school.” Driven Back by Hunger John left the county. But hunger and not knowing where his next meal was to come from sent him back home and fulfillment of tlje banishment decree. Examinations, made at the time

Ui JSS&S&dti' y''\< .

of his entrance to the boys’ school, showed that he was below other boys in educational attainments. And now it’s up to John if he wants to get out of the boys’ school.

GULLS STEALING FISH Anglers Blame Birds as Lazy or Unusually Hungry. By Vnitrd Press PROVINCETOWN. Mass.. Nov. 30. —The fish shippers of this town

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

John Tooley

I All he has to do is to forget all ! of the above in order to banish for- | ever the soldierly regime of the Plainfield institution, and become I just a boy again—not a “big shot.”

have to watch closely this season because the sea gulls are either very hungry or lazy. The birds swoop down on the fish sheds and steal the fish that have been freshly landed.

LUTZ PREDICTS FULL RECOVERY IN BOND THEFT SIO,OOO in Cash Restored to Teachers' Fund, Robbed of $25,000. That complete recovery in the $25,000 teachers’ retirement fund bond theft will be made, was predicted today by Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr., who reported that SIO,OOO in cash has already been turned over to his office and that of William Storen, state treasurer, for safekeeping. Miss Cora C. Steele, Terre Haute

MOTION PICTURES STARTS NOON TODAY! , : /] DOUBLE HOLIDAY FIINRu f/ i ’"ON lU6t AND SCREEN!—I A ON STAti E fX"\ ." 4 Comp Uta Shows vwjSS’ l \ wfr -1 Fj&gm \ M ttviuv \ Aemmi i Tr ,1 I If. tli.i, ~CLOmb(IS THANKSGIVING FUR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!!! l_- jry- , ■ ■ i V ON SCREEN JAMES DUNN CHARLES "buddy" ROGERS 1 LILLIAN ROTH CUFF EDWARDS /. '/ LILIAN BOND DOROTHY LEE /I \j lONA ANDRE JUNE KNIGHT with 100 Gorgeous Show Girl Beauties! \ m r tr. \ Romance like the good old Happy Days! HEAR FOUR HOT SONG HITS! wfMmgj

Last Times Today—Gertrude Avery’s Diamond Revue "XIT Starts Tomorrow ftHIKH THE IHTERHATIOHAL FUN BOV gjjlltn aftwriSßiii mssam TEN ELIZABETH HENDERSON GIRLS BOBBY DYER DONALOSON FOURSOME BILLY HARVEY JEANNE LANG 3ERNARD & HENRiE GORDON BENNETT TED & MARY THREE SONG BIRDS EDNA EARLE FLOYD HOLLOWELL AND HIS ROYAL AMBASSADOR ORCHESTRA = ON THE SCREEN ~ Tilliegus 4L Paramonnt’s Comedr Smash f ALISON SKIPWORTH “Explorers of the World” fIN THE LYRIC BALLROOM DANCING 0UR R PATRCNS Every Nite Saturday and Sunday Afternoons 3*. REMEMBER THE PRICES! ALX SEATS : BALCONY MAIN FLOOR BALCON Y MAIN FI.OOR CHILDREN 20c 20c 25c 25c 40c 10c CntU 1 P.M. ; rntil C O'clock After 6 O'CJock ALWAYS HOLIDAY AFTERNOON PRICES SAME AS NIGHT

school principal and former trustee of the fund, is to be arraigned in criminal court Monday on indictment for the theft. The SIO,OOO was a fund held for her in Chicago by Mrs. R. M. Davis, broker, who cashed some of the j missing bonds, it was reported. BEDFORD FIRM LANDS HUGE STONE CONTRACTS 180 Carloads to Be Fabricated to Fill Orders for Buildings. By Z'nitrd Press CHICAGO, Nov. 29—Contracts for 180 carloads of stone have been closed by the Indiana Limestone corporation, R. E. Dickenson, president. has announced. The stone will be fabricated at Beford, Ind., for use on a building at Los Angeles, the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Newark, N. J„ and the Frick Art Museum and Library, New York.

STARTS TODAY! rit> Nl l| ’v‘‘ : The glorious art of Hepburn |S C~7 . brings you this grand story. Imhepbumn i ~ I' LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S || Bo LITTLE WOMEN ,OAN BENNETT "' 4 JEAN PARKE* I -RANC'S DEE PAUL LUKAS ffl HLNKy STtfHINiON

H R EE ~ H E A R TS /7** MOTHER T THAT BEAT FOR \ / ONE MAN- \ w / . a.strangely funny \ Wk " quadrangle* that causes plenty of hil* '>' arwus JltMa, ‘° nsl 1 s I CONWAY TEXRLE,*, MARY CARLISLE From the successful stage Vinegar Tree” | A' Metro • Goldwyn• MoycrJ picture " 'S | ,IMH ‘ and CLARK GABLE j n / WHOPPER I

| “®slsy 1 MaSfmmM aom STUART y/ Claude

1 ■ ■■■ mm I mm TONl&HTs___ _V| r ! IONS r/ T VOUH -;.v : - ,!r NEIGHBORHOOD TH£ATER!f ; - |

NORTH SIDE TAT DTATT Talbot & 22nd 1 /VLD\J 1 1 Matinee Today Warner Bros "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1923" Stratford Matinee Today Double Feature "LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT” "DOUBLE HARNESS" MECCA Double Feature “MAN OF THE FOREST” "BRIEF MOMENT" r ADDirif 111 at mb ljr/\l\.l\.iUjlY Matinee Today Douh!'’ Feature "HEADLINE SHOOTER” "YES MR. BROWN" 0 |7V 30th * Northwestern IVjQ/A. Matinee Today Double Feature "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” OLIVER TWIST" D ITT Illinois at 34th |\i 1 £j Matinee Today Myrna Loy "PENTHOUSE” IPTOWN Matinee Today Lew Ayres "MY WEAKNESS” CT C'l A TL> St f lair. Ft. Wayne LLAIIv Matinee Today Double Feature "TURN BACK THE CLOCK” "LIFE IN THE RAW" DREAM ' SW Loretta Young "BEAUTY FOR SALE” EAST SIDE n IN T AI I Dearborn at 19th iViVUlul Double Feature Matinee Today "BIG EXECUTIVE” "BEAUTY FOR SALE” EMERSON Matinee Today Double Feature "PENTHOUSE” "THE KEYHOLE” PARKER "MW Double Feature | "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” "DRUM TAPS” ID VIMP 53°* E Wash. 1W V lit Li Matinee Today "LADY FOR A DAY” HAMILTON Double Feature Matinee Today "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” "LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN" CTD A Vh 1338 E. Wash. Matinee Today Double Feature "LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” "TURN BACK THE CLOCK” Hollywood Mn’inerToVay Double Feature "TURN BACK THE CLOCK” "THE MASQUERADER” TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE Washington ' Matinee Today Double Feature “SMILIN’ THROUGH” _______ "LIGHTING CHAMP” TACOMA Matinee Today Double Feature "THE LITTLE GIANT” "DEVIL’S BROTHER” _ T'TTVE'IA/'Y 4020 E. New York ItAC/UU Matinee Today Double Feature "PICTURE SNATCHER” "POI.ICE CAR NO. 17” __ SOUTH SIDE GRANADA rUffiSa. Matinee Today Double Feature “PENTHOUSE” “FIDDLIN’ BUCKAROO” : SANDERS "BSSA*?' Double Feature "VAMPIRE BAT ’ _ "BUSTY RIDES ALONE” FOUNTAIN SQUARE \t Fountain Square. Matinee Today. . Double Feature Ginger Rogers “RAFTER ROMANCE” Joan Marsh “HIGH GEAR" M Oriental ■£ “THREE LITTLE PIGS” “LADY FOR A DAY” Roosevelt Double Feature “THE PICK UP” THE BOILING POINT” AVALON ESLttSA Double Feature "PHANTOM BROADCAST" "COWBOY COUNSELLOR" f rVY'TkI XT S. East at Lincoln LIJNLiUJLiN Matinee Todav Clive Brook "CAVALCADE” ___ __ GARFIELD Double Feature "LITTLE GIANT” "DEVIL'S BROTHER" . • WEST SIDE BELMONT ”■ aiLfySr 4 Double Feature "PILGRIMAGE" "MIDSHIPMAN JACK” r\ A ICV B*4* W. Mleh. DAISY Matinee Today Warner Baxter “PENTHOI[BE PRINCESS "s^riST "PILGRIMAGE . ARCADE "'i.SJTa."’ Double Feature "THE NUISANCE” "AIR MAIL” THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

.TSiOV. 30,1933