davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
HOOVER bound
FOR CHILE ON
HIS NEXT VISIT
resident Elect Has
Pleasant Recol c.
lions of Reception
BY Peru Populace

NJ. $. $. MARYLAND. enroute 10
Antofagasta. Chile, Dec. s.-tPi-
Bearing pleasant recollections OF
his reception BY government and
mpnieipar officials and the people
Of Peru, President-elect Hoover to-
das resumed his goodwill voyage
along the west coast or South
America with Antofagasta. Chile. as
his next stopping place.
Mr. Hoover felt that he had been
personally aided for his work as
presiden. of the United States By
conferences ne had with President
LegDia, Of Peru, and by contact with
other officials. He was convinced
that the United States and Peru
have the same aspirations toward
promoting Pan-Americanism.
Mr.. Hoover was especially i'm
pressed with the cordiality Of his
welcome by the Peruvians. who
gave him a hearty greeting through
out the fourteen hours he was on
the soil Of n Of the Oldest coun-
tries In the western hemisphere.
Crowds Follow Guest
Crowds waited for hours in front
az the American embassy and presi-
Dental palace at Lima for his ap-
p~earance. They walked for blocks
following the p~resident-elect as he
drove twice 10 the presidential pal
ace once 70 greet President Leguia
At midday and again % attend 4
dinner and reception at night. Mr..
Hoover was also abe 10 be present
at the receptions by the American
Society al the country club and ~
American engineers AZ the Engineers
club.
President Leguia in formally adj
dressing Mr.. Hoover AZ the banouet
N his horror. stressed the necessity
81 Pan-Americanism. He said this
was the thing hat Mr.. Hoover was
making the present trim "a accom-
piish, and had as it, aim friendship.
goodwill. and understanding be-
tween All the American renublics.
Hoover Visit a Benefit
such q union. the Peruvian nrcsi-
dent said. has been and viii CON
tinue 70 be 4 bulwark Of liberty for
all the nations or the western
world. lie added that the Hoover
VISIT would be 81 incalculahle hene-
III 20 this spirit Of pau-Amerirar-
ism.
Mr.. Hoover IN responding stress
ed the Importance OF improved aer-
III communications between Souih
america and the United States. He
SAID his visit was born of the hone
and aspiration that It could further
re-enforce the structure or peace.
~friendshin and unity Of ideals he
tween these republics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron Gonnty

Furnished by Valley Abstract CO..
W. II. Aldridge ct al 10 VIM. :.
West. trustee, lot {. block 90, city Of
Brownsville. and lots Il. -, % and
-. block 80 city Of Los Fresnos, $40,
etc.
VIM. s. West, trustee, TO Aldridge-
k;mmell Ci.. lot =. block 80. city Of
Brownsville. and lots 81. %, 23 and
24.block SO. city Of Los Fresnos. for
valuable consideration. etck, etc.
J. p. Swanson TO ID. x. Russell, lot
II. block .. Nichols and Howell ad-
dition to city Of Harlingen, $500.
{. ". Colgin, trustee, TO Theo. Y.
and Grace r. Rowland. west half
block 3I9. containing 20. acres. San
Benito Irrigation company's subdi-
vision. $40. etc.
r. W. and Charles c. Ladd by =.
r. Winfree. trustee. to W. ID. Miles,
Jr. north 10 acres of block %. and
the north 1850 acres Of block % OF
Doughertv & Pallet subdivision Of
survey 293, S12, 1000.
CISCO Norris to Maura C. de Rodri-
gGez. lot 3,block s3, city Of Harlin-
gen. 5000.
W. A. and Maggie j. Mckinney to
&. Weary. lots 10 and II. block 2,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
MAY END TRIAL IN
WIFE DEATH TO-DAY

COLORADO. Tex. Dee. 6.-tP)-
The trial of Herb +. Green, for the
death Of his wife here Nov. is, was
expected to end today, as attorneys
rot down to the serious business or
taking testimony this morning. A
jury was obtained yesterday. Green.
in a statement to the sheriff said
that his wife had taken a rifle from
the wall to threaten a Mexican and
that he had scufflcd with her IN an
attempt TO take the gun from her.
The gun went off in the scuffIc.
he said, killing her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
SUMMARY

barometric pressure was rather
high and temperatures unseaSonablv
low practically throughout the
United States az the morning obscr-
Walton. attended by considerable
cloudiness also over the eastern half
of the country. Light 70 moderate
precipitation occurred within the
last - hours in Texas and the fan
southwestern states; also in the far
northeastern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
PHONES FROM
OHIO TO LOCAL RADIO

Radio Station KWWG Of this city
received a long distance telephone
call from Conneaut, Ohio, on the
coast of Lake Erie. from G.. NJ.
Country Jones, former employee
Of the station, saying that he was
obtaining the Wednesday midnight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Cameron Courts
2sTH DISTRICT COURT
A. W. Cunningham. Judge
uits filed: No new eases.
IosRD DISTRICT COURT
4. NJ. Kent. Judge

{. Wick ". Rafael Cisneros ct al.
Suit for damages.
Finwood Corporation IS. r. A.
Porter. 39.22 acres out Of sections
29O-29i. known as the Hariingen
Brick Works tract. as shown on map
OF Hall & Porter subdivision. Suit
20 try title and damages.
Caffarelli Bros. VS.. Price-Davis
Drug company ct al. Suit on chattsl
mortgage.
Rosa Anderson vs.. Jones Transfss
e. Storage 60. Suit on personal
property.
Repeebles National Bank and Trust
Co. w. u. l.. Lehman. Foreclosure
OF personal property.
{. s. Morton vs. J seph Stauffer {.
al Block 75 c0ntat1Ing $3.50 acres
Fresnos Land and irrigation com
pany's subdivis:or. Foreclosure OF
vendors lien notes.
Henrietta Simo ". Jose Garcia
Anguera. lot 4. block l1?. city %
Brownsville. Suit 70 rtitle and dam
ages.
Charles L. Harrison vs.. A. y. Toll
cot et al. Suit on verbal contract
on property in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
IMPERIAL DESKS

Imperial Wood Desks are made 10
give long. hard service. Handsome
IN finished in mahogany. oak o. wal
nut; flat or roll-top desks for execu-
stcnographers desks, and side
pedestal typewriter desks. They add
r1arvclouslv u the appearances of
your office. Delta office Furniture
Co., Harrington. Phone 522 collect
lls)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
clearly and with great vol

program clearly and with great vol
ume.
The meditation was excellent.
Jones said, and the program was
coming in 20 loud that he had 20 cut
i down by half to remain ~ the
room.
Jones left here several months ~
for Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
SOCIALIST DIVIDES WEALTH

NEWCASTLE, Eng.-Sir Charles
Trevelyan, socialist VI. p, has d.
vided with his brother the great for
tune inherited from his father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
.p,r &c TrPNED on CrrIn

rnNnoN-Sued for breach of
--;se =. y. Smith filed a counter
Ii;s for $500 worth Of furniture
.r ~ Miss Ruby Rank. The jury
kseided for kirn-~s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
mon HEEL FATAL To Girl.

MITCHAM. Eng. - Miss Sylvia
Saunders was killed IN a fall caused
by a high heel catching on the stairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
WEATHER RrLLETI

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tcmpe-a-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
ct s a. m.; fourth. rainfall past ~
bppr4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
COUNTY COURT

~ - bHHNT ~WUhF
In the matter Of the estate OF Lo.-
tie Moore. deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06

A G. Garcia 4 Bro. Judgment for
s449.6 for the plaintiff.
Lawrence Bros. VS. Mueller-kay-
mond Hardware Co. Reset for Sat-
urday. Dee. is. 1928.
John McCleary vs.. Francisco Gu
tiereez. Judgment for plaintiff.
A.. X. Davis vs.. Wade 4 Newton
Continued TO await action Of districs
court in other case.
~Theo. Seraphi vs.. Mrs. Pinkie
Vann ct al. Continued for service
and sent to drop docket.
Farmers Hardware & Furniture
Co. VS.. John II. Buford. Judgmen.
BY default 10 be proved up.
Gsorge r. Walker VS.. ". II Wood.
Continued for service and sent 20
drop docket.
W. Il. Crockett vs.. W. X. Haskins.
Dismissed on motion of plaintiff IL
plaintiffs costs.
CafareIli Bros. VS.. Florentino Al
varez. Judgment by default to be
proved up.
Acme Brick Co. VS.. L. s. Torrans
Lumber Co. Continued for service
and ZEN to drop docket.
Bruner-FiSher Supply Co. ". "
W. Patty. Continued for service and
sent to drop docket.
First National Bank, Brownsville,
Texas, VS.. Tomasde Saro. Continued
for service and sent to- drop docket.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jose Partida and Eustolia Perez.
Encarnacion Buseno and Maria
Martinez.
Arturo r. Leal and Ma Luisa
Cantu.
Cipriano Rodriguez and Juana Vii
lareal.
Maxamino Gonzales and Lucinda
Frausto.
FideneiO Fuentes and Jseinta Es-
q%uival.
George W. Mccain and Ester Ethel
Olson.
ssRD DISTRICT COURT
Hidalgo County
Suits filed:
NJ. X. Brant ct al Us. {. c. Rou-
geau ct al. lot ,, section pa, Tex
Mex.
Scottie Ietton Dorsey vs.. ". c
Dorsey. Divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
ssRD DISTRICT 4
Hidalgo County

Suits filed:
NJ. K. Brant ct al rs. {. c. Rou-
geau ct al. lot ?, section 244, Tex
Mex.
Seottie Jetton Dorsey vs.. ". c.
Dorsey. Divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
RILEY PUPILS
STRESS VERSE
Cover Design Attractive on
Publication.

The writing of verse was stressed
in the December issue of the Riley
Record, which went on sale this
week. The magazine is published by
children of the James Whitconb
Riley School "a, $50 West Fortieth
street.
The cover is in red with a wood
block cut by Nolan Brown depict
ing a tree branch from which is
suspended an old-fashioned Ian
tern. The art classes assisted in
the work.
Among the contributors are:
Dorothy Demaree, Louise Rastenburg,
Frances Hale. Norma Fransworth, Retha
Hogue. Richard Phelps, Mary Frances
Hatfield. James Simmons. Helen Turner.
Estella May Disz. Anna Glare Honeywell.
Alice Sparks, Edward Stapleton. George
Eiler, Mary Jane Schlensker, Phyllis Emf.
Jack Appel, winifred Ward. lisa Jeanne
Reuleaux, Mary Kershner. Betty Clemens.
Laurence Kryster, James Thomas, Mil
bred Craigle, David Hyde. Susan O'Con-
nor. Robert Hadley. Patricia jackson,
Nora Henderson, Laverna Plyes. Mary
Rodenbarger. Florence Taylor. Bertha
Mueller. George Close. Shirley Howell, Vir-
ginia NefIle. George Horton. Eileen Coch-
ran, Vida Tankersley. Hazel McArms.
Rikey Hancock. Jane Balch, Jean Marie
Lees. Rose Ellen Bankert, Charlotte Cox,
Dorothy Pfeiffer. Margery Robertson,
Erma Berry. Mildred Mauron, Robert
Huber, Mary Noe and Margaret Cuddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CLUB PRESENTS
YULE PROGRAM
Play, The Gift Feature at
Washington High.

The Washingtonian Club of
Washington high school presented
the annual Christmas entertainment
in the auditorium Thursday. Fea-
lures were carolers in a music pro-
gram, dance masque by members
Of the gymnasium classes, and a
play, 1.-The Gift"
Eugene Lewis played the part of
the Shepherd while the carolers
sang 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
Miss Eta Scherf directed the sing
ing.
A dance masque was directed by
Miss Elizabeth Workman and Miss
Mabel Loehr. Clown dolls were Will
ma Kagel, Helen Peters, Richwine,
Neva Wright, Ruth Hyatt, Viola u
rich and Rose Hershel.
Sailor dolls were Evelyn Biven, Doro-
thy johnson, Muriel Melvin and Dorothy
Peak.
Rag dolls were Leovan Bridgeford. Ruby
Rigdon, Sara Neuhaus. Margaret Viel
Haper. Mary Averitt and Virginia Wilson.
Baby dolls we're Hazel Linville. Mar
garet Emery, Margaret Kelsey and Pauline
Reed.
Flapper dolls were Irene Wilkerson,
Mary Norman, Ethel Branham, Gladys
Brooks and Elizabeth Chamness.
Soldier dolls were Helen Marott, Virbil
Watkins, Margaret Miles, Mamie Youck,
Maxine Hart. velma Riddell. Ethel Hart,
Bonnie Smith and May Power.
Those in the cast of THE Gift we're:
Dorothy Craven, Thelma Flack, Pauline
Klingensmith. Paul Harding. Dean Berry,
Robert Carlson and Emmaline Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
BROAD RIPPLE
PUPILS SCORE
The RippIer,' School Maya
zine, Full of Interest.

Children of the Broad Ripple
grade school wished everyone q
Merry Christmas" in the holiday
issue of their school newspaper.
1T Rippler," placed on sale this
"
Of the features of the publ
cation was a series of letters writ.
ten to, Santa Claus by Leora Hesj
Lois Jean Smith, Lois Simmons.
j. D. Armstrong, Thomas Herrin.
Paul Wright, Gordon L. Combs,
Charles Greenwood, Wendal Her
aid, Roy Herrin, Orval Harrison,
Alice Jane Brownlee, James Hag-
CART, Paul CasSerly and Janet Pra-
Their.
Other contributors we're Jeanette
Gluchman, Arthur Lynn, Elizabeth
Clifford, Hester Campbell Margaret
Kent, Gladys Blackwell, Marie Rec
tor Roberta Nikels, Vernon Reyn-
olds, Denzil FeatherSton, Alice Jane
Brownlee, Rosemary Allison, Vera
wilkins, Virginia Taylor, Ruth
Marie Hamill, Mildred Peck, Robert
Ross, and Harrison Nicholas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Widespread Praise Won
by OM" City Schools

sistant superintendent of schools, Gary,
Ind.
st shall look forward to the next issue
Of your publication donald Du
Shane, superintendent Of schools, Column
bus, Ind.
"a bulletin of this kind will mean much
to the schools wv. w. Borden. SUI
perindent of schools. South Bend, Ind.
IT feel sure you will be justified in its
publication John w. Jones. director
of research, Indiana State Normal. Terre
Haute. Ind.
"All in all, it is good picture of the
work you are doing blanche Merry,
state attendance Office.
"The first number appears to be live,
interesting publication Esther U.
McNitt. Indiana state library.
ct is a credit to the schools -
Louis E. Steinebach. Indiana supervisor
Of rehabilitation.
'T hope I may be included on your
mailing list Frank Wallace, Silver
Burdett Company.
II shall be pleased to be placed on your
mailing list A. L. Trester, Indiana
High School Athletic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
SAFE, is
WORLEY'S PLEA
FOR HOLIDAYS
Children Urged to Greater
Care During YuIetide
Vacation Time.

With the start Of the Christmas
holidays today, Police Chief Claude
M. Worley issued a warning to
parents.
Children should not be allowed
to visit the congested downtown dis
trict unaccompanied by adults.
There not only is danger from traffic
and crowd accidents, but extra pre-
cautions should be taken to safe
guard against the present wave of
respiratory diseases.
mo doubt many little hearts will
be gladdened by gifts from Santa
Claus which will lead to playing in
the streets. Children should be
safeguarded who have gifts such as
bicycles, footballs, basketballs, tri-
cycles, wagons, scooters, sleds, roller
skates and many others.
"All children found playing in
the streets will be taken care of by
the special traffic squad under di-
rection of Lieutenant Frank Owen
of the accident prevention bureau
Of the police department.
bicycles have caused several &C &.
cidents in the last year and should
be ridden in the street as near to
the right curb as possible. Chill
dren should be warned to give hand
signals before turning.
eve are hoping that every child
in indianapolis will enjoy himself
during the holiday season and will
not spend any of his time in the
hospital as the result OF an acct =
dent. We are going to enforce the
safety rules to the very limit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Marriages Not Barred,
but Teachers Hush Them
School. Officials FroWn on
SpIurge of Publicity
for Weddings.

A new husband hanging in a
sheer chiffon stocking before the
fireplace on Christmas day might
not be a big surprise to an Indi-
annapolis school teacher.
But it is at least a novelty to
an Evansville schoolmarm, since the
ruling of the board of school COM
missioners that married teachers
are to receive the same pay as their
unmarried sisters.
After the rule went into effect
recently several of the southern
Indiana teachers took unto them
selves husbands"
Before the ruling, a married
teacher was employed only as a
substitute on a salary from 500 to
$120 month. Other teachers re-
ceived a maximum Of $215 a month.
That put a damper on matrimonial
intentions. The ruling had teeth
in it,"
But Indianapolis school teachers
had no such rule to combat. Gu
pid has full sway-with certain limi-
tations.
Although Charles F. Miller, Indi
annapolis superintendent of schools,
said he had no preference among
teachers with or without some one
to fire the furnace, many other
school officials frowned on mar
riage.
That is-a wedding with pictures
in the newspapers, and "at-homes"
and showers and everything.
Most of the local teachers who
were married this year had the knot
tied quietly during the summer.
And this fall their names appeared
as "(Mrs.) Mary Smith Doe"
AS one teacher said: "Sure we can
get married. But we can't boast
about it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Girls Urged to Enroll
to Learn HOzO to Cook

"Begn to plan for the future Be wise Remember girls
that the way 20 a is through his stomach"
Sounds agency advertisement but it's only
Surveyor Washington high school publication to
enroll in the cooking classes
day the deicatessen and restaurant the boys
appreciate cooking than the articles continues
department help every girl get her and
only
I to prepare breakfast for
office a high school girl business
They
serve meals dining teachers
juniors
nursing personal hygiene proba
bly, will be started next semester, it is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
COLOR MARKS
new ART FOR
SCHOOLROOMS
Old Drab Pictures Are
Being Replaced on
Class Walls.

The modern trend of color in
everything is even affecting the city
schools, reports Miss Florence H
Fitch, director Of the art depart
meIIt.
There is a growing tendency to
hang pictures with vivid colors on
the walls of the school room in
stead of black and white prints,
said Miss Fitch.
A recent QUESTIONABLE to teachers
shows there is almost 5000 pictures
in The eighty-1ve grade schools.
About 1000 of these are owned by
teachers, and the rest are the prop
erty of the schools.
Paintings Are Increased
At present there are sixty-seven
fine pieces of sculpture and thirty
seven murals in classrooms. None
lave been added in the last three
years.
Twenty-Five original paintings
have been added in the past three
years bringing the total to 217.
There were 581 color prints il the
schools three years ago, and $50
have been added since then.
Black and white prints and other
black and white decorations have
not gained so rapidly. Only thir-
teen have been added in three years
bringing the total to 1913. The figures
all are without the pictures of all
kinds owned by teachers, there be-
ing no method of making an accur-
ate check along that line.
Care in Selection
Pictures and other art objects
are acquired through gifts by Par
Teacher associations, clubs,
schools and graduating classes. In
the past the persons getting some
thing for the school did not con-
slider the proposition in a broad
sense.
Something appropriate for the
schoolroom" usually was the order.
And as a result the type of picture
acquired was depressing and of
standardized "schoolroom" type.
But LOW, in almost all cases, the
P. T. A., graduating class, teachers
and others confer with the art de-
partment of the city schools be-
fore making a selection.
Local artists and art authorities
are cooperating with the depart
ment in selecting art objects which
in time will make the Indianapolis
public schools outstanding in their
art displays in individual schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CHRONICLE OUT;
SHOWS TALENT
Christmas Issue of Coburn
Magazine Interesting.

The Christmas issue of the Co.
burn Chronicle was published this
week. The publication is edited by
children of the Henry P. Coburn
school, 66, 604 East Maple road, I'M
der the direction of Miss Nellie
Chapman, principal.
The leading article, 1.-THE Feast
Of Light" is written by Jean Eliza
beth Boiling. Other contributors
in the issue are Mildred Piercy,
Benjamin Hitz, Beverly Plaut, Mary
Scott Morse, Louise Dickson, Rob-
ert Movie, Carleen Becker, Mary
Keller, Julia Ann Pennington, Jean
Shirk, Betty Pared, Mary Jane
Spaid, Mary Fuller, Allan Ball,
James Hantzis, Jane Held and John
Westfall.
Several of the pupils visited the
children'S museum and recorded
their impressions in essays.
The "a class presented my
Lady's Yuletide" Monday afternoon
at Cropsey auditorium in the Cen
trail library. The three-act play was
written by Isabelle Meaker and FL
eanor Perkins. Those in the cast
we're:
Janice Suite, Anna Komstohk, Harry NC
Clelland, Dorothy Day, Jean Elizabeth
Boiling, Clara May Herkless. Susan Shirk,
Emilianne Miller, Joe Myers, Billy Nc
Cav, Robert Osborn, Helen Dauner, Mary
Keller, Larry Wilson, Raymond Puckett.
Carleen Becker, Raleigh Wheeler, Harry
Yelch, Charles Smith, Billy Miner, Vir-
ginia Marshall, Virginia SEEKER, Dorothy
Berkowitz, Margaretta Altman, Elsie
Thomas, Anna May Banister, Ruth Essing-
ton, June Holmes, Gaylord Disher, Rich
ard Murbarger, Herman ziegner, William
Eoss. Billy CoolinC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CrispuS Attacks
BY CLARENCE MAXWELL

Five students competed today in
the second annual oratorical con-
test at CrispuS Attucks high school
under the direction of the English
department. The contest took the
place of the regular Christmas exer-
cises and was under the direction
of Russell Adrian Lane, English de-
partment head.
Students who spoke and their
subjects were: "Black America, .
George Smith; "Procrastination, "
Helen Bailey; Negro Achievement
in America" Joseph Ramsey; Lin
coin, the immortal Villa Davis;
Rural Life Today" Violet Crowds,
and Aviation" Doris Smith.
Gertrude Jackson was elected
president of the senior class last
week. other officers: Irvina Harvey,
vice-president; Florence Hughes,
secretary, and Kathryn Williams,
assistant secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Publication for Teachers
Lauded as Aid to
Education.

With the publication of the De-
cember issue of "Our City Schools, -
house organ for teachers of tie In
dianapolis public schools, indorse-
ments have been received from
many parts Of the country. Our
City Schools" is edited by Byron
Williams, director of publicity and
research, under the direction of
Charles F. Miller, city superin-
tendent.
Following are several of the ex-
cerpts from congratulatory letters:
81 trust may receive future copies -
Horace Ellis. Republican national COM
mittee.
Congratulations upon its makeup and
contribution John G. Rossman. as.