Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1933 — Page 7

DEC. 29, 1933

GIRL, 13. KILLS 'COMPANION, 8, IN FIT OF RAGE Authorities Undecided on Course Against Young Murderess. Bu United Prrm WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Dec. 29 The confession of a 13-year-old girl that she murdered her younger playmate in an outburst of temper left authorities undecided today as to what action the state would take. Mary Kavala, 13, of Hastings-on-Hudson. N. Y.. was held as the confessed slayer of Josephinp Waropay, 8. the child whose trussed body was ; found Sunday behind a clubhouse building. The murder, which at first was believed to have been a sex crime, was committed by the Kavala girl without accomplices, District Attorney Frank H. Coyne said on the basis of the confession. "Mary claimed,” Coyne said, “that Josephine had been telling stories about her mother and her family, and in a fit of temper she struck Josephine in the face with ‘a rock.’” Then while the child was stunned, she bound her hands with strands from an old mop. She put a rubber band around her neck and tied strands from the mop around the neck. She had found the rubber band which had been cut from the inner tube of an old tme. “Then she pulled a large sled over the child s body," Coyne said, quoting from the girl's confession. She said she killed Josephine about 4:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon while they were on their way home together.” Mary, a precocious child, was said to have been involved in petty crimes previously. Coyne said he could prefer a first degree murder charge against the girl and ask the grand jury to indict her, despite her age. He added, however, that he was not certain he would take that step. Mary will be held at a children s shelter pending final disposition. The murder of the Waropay girl aroused the quiet village of Hast-ings-on-Hudson to a degree equal to that caused by the-case of Helen Vasko. whose parents objected to a court order that one of the child’s eyes should be removed to save her from a fatal infection. The Vasko family lived directly back of the Kavalas and Waropays. te BYRD’S HARASSED SHIP SET FOR EMERGENCY Sea Anchor Keeps Head in Wind While Icebergs Menace. By United Pres ft ON BOARD S. S. JACOB RUPPERT EN ROUTE TO ANTARCTICA, Dec. 28. (Via Mackey Radio). —The flagship of the Byrd Antarctic expedition continued plowing its way among thousands of icebergs today, under gloomy skies. Admiral Richard E. Byrd, anxious because of the difficulty of avoiding bergs when the ship's steam dropped Tuesday, has made preparations for emergencies. A sea anchor was made to keep the ship’s head into the wind in event of engine failure and a driil was held in coupling the hand steering apparatus in case the stpam-driven apparatus should fail. The right bank of a stream is the bank on the right hand side when one is looking down stream. AMUSEMENTS F?77/4aJ J ifON STACE^I PARISIAN V IPARADE \ M A potpourri of eflTer- t\M ml veseent entertainment and \ ml festooned with gorge- \W ml ous girls anil spiced !■ H with the flavor of U Gay Taree! Jm | EXTRA! jy | I New Year’s Eve j&j&l |\ Midnight Stage M f 1\ Frolic and W J 1\ Dance • J/ 1\ Sunday. 11:45 Am l\ BUY TICKETS \// , L. * pPoN SCREEN^y f A Guy Comedy Drama j , DV TANtfl.Fl> 3 0 1 AFFAIRS Candlelight B All-Star Cast EI.ISSA LAND I PAUL LUKAS NILS ASTHER DOROTHY REVIER /A ' | ESTHER RALSTON^ir ] DANCING in the - LYRIC BALLROOM 1 Miller Welch & Hi, Purdue 1 8 University Dance Orchestra * t Every Nite. Saturday and R 5 Sunday Afternoons X j FREE TO OIK PATRONS

3 ;ean£ ► GET UP A PARTY FOR I

New, Superheated Fox Trot Makes Appearance in Lavish Musical Film BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Movieland has given the world many fads, ranging from Dietrich hats to the Mae West walk. Now the screen has eiven America

anew hot dance. ‘Carioca.” in which the dancers get so close together that they r ub foreheads. “Carioca" is introduced in the movie, "Flying Down to Rio, which has the expert dance services of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The music for this dance is really

mm £■

Ginger Rogers

hot and the “heat" of the music is caught by two dancing groups—forty white teams and ten Negro. It is not only the hottest and wildest developed dance I have seen on the screen, but it is the longest. The length didn't bother me, although it does hold up getting the slow moving story started once more. Mr. Astaire long has been the best hoofer on the stage and he brings all of his artistry to his work in “Flying Down to Rio.” The picture makes Astaire. He will be a matinee idol and he deserves it because his voice and personality register easily. The “Carioca” is going to be the rage, not only because it permits the mingling of foreheads of the dancers, but also because it is violent exercise. It is a superheated fox trot. Introduces Song Hit Miss Rogers introduces the big song hit of the movie. She does splendidly with “Music Makes Me,” making this tuneful number a gem. Paul Roulien sings “Orchids in the Moonlight.” Dolores Del Rio is the “scenery” while he warbles. This number should catch on easily because it has plenty of that moonlight stuff. Gene Raymond is cast as the flirting director of an American jazz orchestra, who is tossed out of a swanky job because he was dancing with a guest of the hotel, as played by Miss Del Rio. Gene captures Miss Del Rio and flies with her to Rio de Janerio, but fakes a forced landing on an island. Gene knows that the pretty Dolores can not walk back from that ride. She doesn’t. She flies back in another plane. In Rio, Gene starts a mad hunt for this untamed beauty. That’s the slight little story which has been given a magnificent background. IPs Lavish Production The studio certainly spent money lavishly. More money was poured into this musical than in any made for a long time' with the exception of Eddie Cantor’s “Roman Scandals.” “Flyng Down to Rio” introduces a chorus dancing on the wings of about twenty or more airplanes. Here Is the most spectacular and novel dance number I have seen in years. It not only thrills but chills one. This scene is a honey. I found this movie mighty pleasing entertainment and I know I won’t forget the “Carioca” dance, the airplane ballet, and the fine im-

MOTION PICTURES B, /II Sr •T tt 'hß Sj e j [ T Til , “ i***M*w lommoom*. BoSßur Mill nm AND.. .JRf THEY TUNNY? . rtfaSki&A Special Midnite Show New Year’s Eve! Complete Show 11 F. M. BIG PICTURES AT SMALL PRICES EfSIM

The Theatrical World

pression that Ginger Rogers makes in ysong, and the great hoofing of Astaire. This picture should put every theater it plays on the right side of the ledger. I saw it at a preview. "Flying Down to Rio” opens Sunday at the Circle. ana In City Theaters “Smokev” has proved such a hit at the Ambassador that Carl Niese has extended the run up to and including tomorrow night. “Dinner at Eight,” with a marvelous all-star cast, opens today at the Palace. “Mr. Skitch” at the Apollo; “Captured” at Keith's; “Design for Living” at the Circle; “By Candlelight” on the screen and “Parisian Parade” on the stage afc the Lyric; “Son of a Sailor” at the Indiana, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. “Oliver Twist” is on view tonight and tomorrow at the Irvington Playhouse.

City Pastor Is Chosen for New Post in East

The Rev. Urban L. Ogden Is Called From University Heights Pulpit. The Rev. Urban L. Ogden, University Heights Christian church pastor, will become pastor of the First Christian church, Worcester, Mass., Jan. 1, it was announced today. Mr. Ogden is a native Hoosier and was born in Orange, Fayette county, in 1896. He began preaching when he was a senior in the Anderson high school. With the exception of two years with the First Christian church, Mobile, Ala., his work has been within a forty mile radius of Indianapolis. He was pastor of the Fairfax Christian church, Indianapolis, four

inner WMMMg— ■— ■1 n— —PC—■ ° \ STARTS TODAY m v>*- ■ THE GREATEST SCREEN OF THE YEAR ”~ifiir™ Exactly thesame' as| pre- J j||l|| sented for record runs lat Bfl BHp advance, priced road show B engagements! fMore ’stars i than ever in one picture / * Marie DRESSLER ★John BARRYMORE * Wallace BEERY *iean HARLOW ★ Lionel BARRYMORE EH Ml ★ Lee TRACYi li JH 1 ★ Edmund LOWE > Billie: BURKE; . I I'* Madge Evans /* 'Karen Morley NEW YEAR’S eve * Jean Hersholt Phillips Holmes i ate nite show M SUN., DEC. 31ST STARTS 11:30 P. M. ——■”—■

SpPiwfNtAflblg; ! Rjf\ NEIGHBORHOOD, THEATERf b

NORTH SIDE rp * | I>/\ , p'T' Talbot & 22nd IAL(DU/11 Double Feature Last Showing TORCH SINGER” "ONE MAN’S JOURNEY" C 4 4-f A College Mrauora Double Feature Buster Crabbe “TARZAN THE FEARLESS” PICTFRE SNATCHER” _ irpop * Nobie at Hass. [ylljt iti/V Double Feature iTigjvavJxi Jark Buc - nanan “YES. MR. BROWN” fADD Ipu IU - at 30th U/llVlVllilV. Geo. Arliss Doris Kenyon “VOLTAIRE” n \ r 30th & Northwestern KtA B ‘”6 Crosby Jark Oakte D TT ’/ Illinois at 34th Ivl 1 £j Double Feature Buck Jones 'THRILL HUNTER” ' BLIND ADVENTURE” • tPTOWN Tim McCoy “POLICE CAR NO. 11” "ABOVE THE CLOUDS” O<T /”i| \tt St. Clair, Ft. Wayne v>L.,lt\. Double Feature Irene Dunne “ANN VICKERS” “MY WOMAN ” DREAM 235 L s ‘“^n 8t - Claudette Colbert “I COVER THE WATERFRONT" ZARTXft Ginger Rogers UzllVlil vT Norman Foster “RAFTER ROMANCE” EAST SIDE R TVfli I Dearborn at 10th INI f v/Ll Double Feature Helen Twelvetrees "SIT WOMAN” “REX KING OF WILD HORSES” EMERSON Double Feature Helen Hayes • NIGHT FLIGHT” j “GOOD COMPANIONS” IRVING SLS 7™, j “REX. KING OF WILD HORSES” HAMILTON j&iSiHk Lionel Barrymore “LOOKING FORWARD” "MASTER OF MEN”J_ j STRAND Dou'blf' feiVuTY U D. Fairbanks Jr. "NARROW CORNER" "OLSEVS BIG MOMENT" PARKER V^rT 1 1 George ArUss I "WORKHVG MAN” “BRIEF MOMENT-

HELD OVER

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Another good, clean movie makes good in no uncertain terms. Will Rogers in “Mr. Skitch” has been doing so much business at the Apollo this last week that it has been held over for a second week.

years and during his ministry there the present church building was constructed. He spent the next three years as pastor of the Christian church, Brownsburg. While attending Butler university for graduate work, Mr. Ogden held charges at the Plum Creek church, Rush county, and the Bluff Creek church, Johnson county, later becoming pastor at University Heights. His wife, Etta Ogden, attended Butler university and is a graduate of the Metropolitan Conservatory of Music. Injures Hip in Porch Fall Miss Intha Bell, 68, sustained hip injuries last night when she slipped and fell on the porch at her home, 525 South New Jersey street. She was taken to city hospital for treatment.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE Hollywood Double Feature Last Showing “ANN VICKERS” “HEADLINE SHOOTER” Washington “wiiV 7 ” Double Feature Marion Nixon "BEST OF ENEMIES” "NEAR TRAIL S END” TACOMA Double Feature Cary Grant “GAMBLING SHIP” “MY WEAKNESS" rjvr T'V"[l'T"v/~v 4020 E. New York 1 UALLHJ Double Feature Claudette Colbert “TORCH SINGER" “LIFE IN THE RAW” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Fountain Square Double Feature Ricardo Cortez, "BIG EXECUTIVE" “LADIES MUST LOVE” C A 'MTAE'D C Prospect & Shelby OAIN JL/lidtVO Double Feature Spencer Tracy "SHANGHAI MADNESS” "FIGHTING CHAMP” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Robert Young "SATURDAY’S MILLIONS” “OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT" j AnTPATT I A T 1105 S. Meridian ORIENIAL Spencer Tracv Colleen Moore “POWER AND THE GLORY” Chase Comedy and Cartoon “Kid Canfield” In Person and on Screen Daring Expose of Professional Gambling. No Advance in Prices! n 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt James Cagney “PICTURE SNATCHER” rADPiui n "° 3 sllclby stVjAlvr IL/LrU Double Feature Fav Wray “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” "POLICE CAR NO. 17" WEST SIDE nrf m if. Wash at Belmont BELMONT lean Harlow Last Showing "BLONDE j-v a tnir 254 W. Mich. LI AIM Ali", B f d Franchot Tone “STAGE MOTHER” I DDUNIC'ITCC W- 10th at Ho,me * llUlluE/OO Leslie Fenton “F. P NO ONE” ADPAnU 19,1 w - MorrU Bt/\l\UilL/Li Lionel Barrymore i “THE STRANG.iR S RETURN”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMEN'S NOVELTY I* “f,„ 10c " O ™ NS | m FOOTWEARv|36 S—">.l wHk REGULAR $1.95 to $249 VALUES 3M| * Pumps, Straps, Ties, T-Straps ■ I / * Brown, Black, Eel Gray Kids ■ M:lin Unbleached MUSLIN am a / IHsBSBS*® * Smart Black Suedes F oor 136 Inches wide, smooth finish, closely C j II * Ali Sizcs B*I R - ./HL NAVY BEANS WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR mm £ esh l|u * litlr bfans - Llmil - 2n<l jC Salesman’s samples from a high grade manufartur- M rn^Hmmmmmmm*^ma^mmmmmm^aHmEMmm^mHmHMMmtmmm2mmm UFn>M/iM)r ?r. Black or brown kid and patent leather. High M womens and Cuban heels. All sizes. Pair- • *** Healthy TOILET SOAP ati Rubber ClOth Men’s 131 ach Boys and Girls soap. Limit. Main Floor. Bar— ™ GALOSHES DRESS HI-SHOES I Octagon Laundry Soap a b, 3:7 oxfords & oxfords Limil ' Xt c “Toil ft “with c |KC feather 6 and “• Shading Creams -0- _ , . IPs mSi 1 ... BP mi 1 faM* WL Mennen s. Burma Shave. Lifebuoy, SB f ; 6. Some talon |j|| 1 2 O niposition BBj W illiams and Ingrams. Reduced for JH & ■ fasteners soles and m in all sizes.^K^BkAw the lot. Pair— Kl rubber heels Ms 81 2 t 0 2 WIwPMMi ■■ ■'' TANARUS" B B —-Ral or bin- B Composition RUMMAGE TABLE A “ I J Cher styles. I S, rln- J J Women's & Children’s Underwear | rioor Q fi to 11 HP t ioor NyH Assortment of mmmmm womens and ehil- g* Mm B MEN’S HEAVY DUTY U. S.— r~rrr~ 1 Q<2s e I A.. Work RUBBERS wiiißißl All Ist quality: Famous "Reliance” brand, made MB Mg% CAFFTY M*TPUCg mas* by the t. S. Rubber Cos. Sizes fl to ll> 2 . Tair— ■ Mt ffi® OHrtl 1 M BSBK m I’arkage of 12 regular* JFBOXBS far C \ "tMtl i•• > of matches... . JU X. Men’s Dress Rubbers Bl umit-secnd Floor First quality. Sandal and mk SB MU . storm styles, in all sizes, aJ BOTTLE CAPS JS ESS i Main to 11. Pair— Q Strong metal bottle H (Qf A Floor l — lia * l ———mm —ammummsms caps. ■wen maw ■■iimii ——— mm^mmm^m ■—wmb-jm—n—■—— l — Limit —Second Floor Women's WINTER COATS LwsSESC tUR trimmed collars and cufts Mh 'V:.i- i„ m, in.,. with new sleeves and high , Jggß 2-Lb. Cotton Batts M £?& collars. Persian Kurls and .MMt %£ O Unfolds to 72x90 size in one sheet. ■ Bmßc basket weaves in green, IBBmm OQ Main Floor. J* black and brown. Sizes 14 BB 1111 ■ i ■>- <> t 0 48 ’ \B m BAKING BOWLS mm^ Bmßß Oven tested baking bowls. Irrog. Values Women’s and Misses’ jgfeagf ___ SPORT COATS ] WUm 2nd k Chinchillas and IZ'Zno r:: S Mi Knickers and longies—stylos. Wine. FW well tailored. Sizes Bto jjjL 1 green, navy. Mbm 16. Pail' Jp "brown and 2nd Floor l mmsjijjw I Porto Rican Gowns ** 1 - - ” M&ttmr Hand embroidered. On sale Sat- WUa AMFN'C VUIFCCFC Ufdav and Flo " r ' ° nlv - €3l UOllurl 0 iInEISSEIO Worn. Union SUITS mm canton crepes and novelty wool dresses. New Winter weight, 69c to $1 quality. attires! Complete range of colors! Sizes 14 to 44. mm mm Sizes 34 to 40. 2nd Floor. Suit *4' 66 39 Worn. RAYON HOSE m am sleeves. Sizes 14-20 and 4(1-50. New fall colors in all sizes 84 to H hkA (MEN’S DRESSES s - 66 W 0. Firsts and Irr. Main Moor. Fair I and rayons. Broken sizes. R ——■ are slightly imperfect. 2nd I CRYING RAG DOLLS mS I Wash Frocks MB Floor Clearance of unbreakable rag dolls. mteed fast colors. Frints. plaids AOfi JHSiiF Soiled. 2nd Floor. hecks. Some discontinued ?l num- hi—mu Broken sizes 14 to 50. ™ TANARUS w m Roys Dress Shirts iarance! WOMEN'S HATS Ttzsisz, \&c ind turbans in fplts. creoes n>i<i rabbit's ll,r * ’ rrpjr - s lze Bto 14. 2nd Floor. matrons and misses sizes. Some of these —— ve been 81.50 and $2. Good assortment of | lot of felt nts of brims and turbans s dfßfr I _... 89c to *1 }'alae: for quick clearance. | ffflg I , " lte ' P‘ ain colors an<l fan- .jA ■iinwniwiiiiwMii iiiwm———, I oies. Broken lots in sizes 14 mSS tfs H I to First quality and ir- I Men's CORDUROY SLACKS wi f Regular $2.98 Value Men’s Celanese and • Blue, Navy, Cadet, Maroon, 4 jSk RAYON FANCY HOSE Aa Leather and Tan Colors rßtl4 AU s,zes and F f o e o c r ondß ' Palr_ Jr v • Side Buchles, Wide Bottoms JB u ' •Sizes 28 to 36 .... Pair — Hard Candies MEN’S $1.19 WORK PANTS ma H lU* Dark cotton worsteds. Well tailored. Sizes 30 ' / JBB Hj r MEN’S PART-WOOL SWEATERS m m s®?*!!* m?m Irregulars of 79c quality, oxford in coat style, two pockets. Sizes trimmed with leatherette. Sizes 36 to 40 only. Main Flonr SALE! MEN’S FUR FELT HATS $m AA Men's Heavy Fleece Lined | 5i. 69 to SI. 98 Values. Just 145 of these fine hats in a large assort- t H SniffS cl It Cl DrSWCrS AH fln| A ment of colors. Some counter soiled. Some irreg. Sizes G*i to 7%. Jm In random color. AH size*. Gar- OL Main Floor ment — men S SU9 Men’s Men’s $2.98 MEN .s r „ ch , mo Lined Slinover Zinnei 1 Flsnnelette Costuitte Jbv, slry mm* ftiintmll Blipiivcr Alippvr y.Mijm *l-50 glittering rhinestones as well Ts UVcfoll SwPatPfC .TnrkPjc fllutlf as gold and silver finish necklaces, Inrlrote JWCdICIJ ildl.l\C CUICTC bracelets, earrings and clips. JatnclS Heavy Dlaids and Heavy donble snede OIIUI A 3 Main Floor Heavy bine denim. brushed wool effects cloth zipper jackets Heavy striped outing fully lined. Well in a well tailored gar- ,vith elaßtic bottoms flannel. Good and RUMMAGE TABLE made with 4 pockets. ment. Sizes 34 to 44. and 2 large pockets. warm. IVrll tailored. TT IX/1T A D fl Sizes 36 to 40 only— Slz,>s 3C to 44 - Siz, ‘ 18 s o 20. filLfl 9 Uv(DIIIt\WLAJK I . mm m Soiled lots of nnion $ 1.00 Mac 51 *"4 nn I v fff| <i AS. jS Ty w Broken sizes. Choice, gar-I Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor

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