davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
SUPREME Day
p Open HOUSE is
HELD At Tech
Parents Visitors at School
on Anniversary of
Court Decision.
Today is Supreme day at Tech.

Today is Supreme day at Tech.
This day, the annual commemora-
ton Of the Supreme Court decision
May %, 1913, by which the city was
empowered to secure the grounds
on which the Arsenal Technical
school is built, is the great day of
Tech history and is celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies.
The present site e. the sCh -
was an arr camp and armory dur
ing the c VI War. After the war,
the gro,eids were devoted to the
use of tho Winona Technical School,
privately controlled institution.
The International Typographical
Union also obtained use of one of
the buildings for their national
printing trade school, which still is
maintained as part Of the present.
day Tech.
Open house in all classes is one
of the features today and parents
Of pupils specially are invited to
come.
A musical program for the day
was furnished by the Senior concert
and saxophone bands, under the
direction of Frederick Balk er. Eng
lish VIII c classes are selling
pamphlets in which the years work
OF the class is described.
Milo H, Stuart principal. an
nounced that the school organ fund
has shown favorable progress. The
science department sponsored an
exhibit of chemical experiments,
electrical work. Twenty model air.
planes were shown by the Outside
interest Club, under the sponsor
ship of Chelsea Stewart.
A baseball game, Tech VS.. Broad
Ripple, is scheduled at Tech stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
MANUAL HIGH BOY WINS
NATIONAL ARTS PRIZE
Honorable Mention Given City Lad
for Design.

Honorable Mention Given City Lad
for Design.
An award of $40 for honorable
mention in the textile division of
the Scholastic" creative arts COM
petition has been received by Will
lard Miller, IA, of 2131 Singleton st.
Miller is a ga student at Manual
Training High School. His winning
design was shown in the high school
art exhibit, sponsored by L. S. Ayres
e. Co., prior to the opening Of the
Scholastic" contest.
The contest, an annual one. in
cludes prizes for all divisions of art
work, and for poetry. essays, fiction
and drama. More than 10000 sec
ondary school boys and girls from
all parts of the country participated
in this years contest.
The judges and sponsoring COM
mittee include nationally known
names in the field of fine arts. The
contest is conducted by the Scho-
lastic, a national magazine devoted
to school affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
CLUB TO GIVE COMEDY
Teachers College Cast To Appear
at OaklandOn.

A comedy, "Am I Intruding?" will
be presented at the Universalist
Church in Oaklandon Saturday
night by the dramatic club of In
dianapolis Teachers College. The
play, which also will be presented
at the Teachers College auditorium
May %, is produced under direction
Of Miss L. Katherine Keifer, in
structor in dramatic art at the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
HANDICRAFT IS SHOWN
Exhibit of Manual Training Work
at School No. 81.

An exhibit of manual training
work in the primary department of
school No. "a was on view Thurs
day. End tables, radio cabinets,
lamps, and numerous other house
hold and decorative articles were
shown, made by pupils in the school
for home or gift use.
The department is under direction
of Harry Brown, who sponsored the
exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
WINS CHEMISTRY PRIZE
City Boy Takes First Place in ESSAY
Contest.

A former Shortridge boy, Morris
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Brown, 3106 Washington Blvd, won
first prize in the Massachusetts sec
ton of the American Chemical So
ciety's essay contest. Brown, who
now is studying at Chauncey Hall
preparatory school in Boston, will
be eligible for the national contest
OF State winners, the six best of
whom are to receive four-year schol-
arships and $500 yearly in addition.
Frank B. Wade, head of the
chemistry department at Short
ride, and formerly Browns instruc-
tor, is chairman Of the society's
contest for Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Will Lecture on Rousseau

Rousseau VOORHEES,, New Orleans,
descendant Of the famous philoso-
pher, will lecture on Rousseau, the
Child of Nature" at Teachers Col
lege Tuesday at / p. m. VOORHEES,
collected much data about the fam
lily while in France as an interpret
er for the American Expeditionary
Forces,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
THE PATSY is A HIT
Broad Ripple Seniors Present Class
Play.

The class play of the Broad Rip
pie high school seniors, presented
before an audience which packed
the school auditorium last Friday
night, made a decided hit. Tho
play, THE Patsy" provided an I'M
usual opportunity for every men,
Der Of the cast. The work of Betty
Crandall and Bob White in the two
leading parts was outstanding.
Miss Lillion Snyder of the English
department coached the players,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mooney,
Of the art department, was in
charge Of the stage settings and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Cathedral BAND to PLAY

The Cathedral High School band
Of thirty-f1ve pieces, under the di-
rection of Brother Edwin, c. S. G..
will provide program of patriotic
airs at the annual Memorial day
exercises at Holy Cross cemetery.
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Miss Olive Funk, principal Of
School No As, Twenty-Third st. and
Park Ave, is sponsoring a flower
and vegetable garden, which the
children of the school are caring
for.
The garden not only teaches the
children to love flowers and how to
cars for them, but also beauties
the playground which it borders.
Each class has been made re-
sponsible for the appearance of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

particular bit of ground, and a
friendly rivalry exists between the
prize gardeners Of different classes
as to which shall be named supreme.
Planting of bulbs, richening of
the soil with fertilizer and land
scaping and wedding keeps the young
gardeners busy all through the
school year and the garden is filed
with blooms exceptionally early as
the result Of the constant, careful
work of the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

music work in indianapolis public
schools.
The purpose of these classes.
which were begun by Tallentire four
years ago, is to determine the abil-
ity of school children who appar-
emily are talented in music, and 10
give a ground work for further
private study by those who have
sufficient talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
PRESENTS 0PERETTA
Golden Apple Produced Twice
Before Large Audiences.

"The Golden Apple" an operetta
in four acts, was presented by the
pupils of Washington Scnool No. SIS,
May Is and %. Large audiences en-
joyed the performances. Mrs. Ada
Trueblood. Miss Julia Timmons, H.
G. Knight, principal, and other
teachers cooperated in the direction
OF the children in music, dialogue
and dancing
Grecian costumes for the operetta
were made in the sewing classes,
under Mrs. Alice Duthie. G. B.
Little, shop instructor, constructed
the scenery, with the assistance of
the department boys. Programs and
tickets. were printed by the boys OF
the printing department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

This group of pupils from School
70 are members of the first and
second year violin classes at the
school, taught by Willard E. Tallen-
tire, assisted by Henry Marshall
Some Of them will take part in a re-
cital at Caleb Mills Hall, tonight il
which 100 pupils from forty schools
will participate. This recital is part
of an annual demonstration of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Play to Be Given at School.

"Lelawa," a three-act play, will
be presented tonight by the Philo-
mathean Society in the auditorium
of the Indiana School for the Blind.
FTrieda E. Heider is director for the
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Glasses now are being taught II
fifty Indianapolis schools. The
course consists Of one hour class
lessons weekly. There is no tuition
charge. but the pupil must furnish
his own violin and purchase an in
struction book.
The Technical high school orches-
ira will assist in the recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Six pupils from Penn School will
take part in the violin demonstra-
Glon at Caleb Mills Hall tonight
Ray Baker, HerSchel Jessup, Nathan
steele Naomi Brown, Helen San
Iord and Mary Anna Neal are the
Penn representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Penn School Notes

The Shortridge High School Or
chestra, of sixty pieces, presented a
concert at Penn School during
MUSIC week. William Wise directed
the orchestra, which gave an in
teresting and enjoyable program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

children from School IS and 40
presented play before the depart
mentof School 40 Wednesday morn
ing The play was a part of the
entertainment presented last week
at the Rhodius Park Commrnitn
House under the direction of Mrs
Cosner. AVA o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

E'he English w group of the Girls
ague entertained the English "
iris basketball team with a party
10 the close of school Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

The first issue of the William
rem News, published at the school
has been printed. 1t contains school
news and notes, and will be plb-
hshed regularly under the direction
OF a staff headed by Jessie Savage
managing editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
A Plus Averages to Is
Students at ShOrt1idge
$50 Pupils Win "A, or
Honor Roll of School for
Third Quarter.

The honor roll of Shortridge High
School for the third quarter of the
second semester, released this week
shows eighteen have "a" plus aver
age, and $50 "a average. The "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Manual Notes

a Visit to FINLAND" a play, was
ented by the Speech II class for
lbers of the Junior Drama
ue Tuesday afternoon. The
was well acted and enthusi-
EaIly received by a large audi
Re. Miss Gladys Harloff and Miss
Perkins, faculty sponsors of the
i, coached the players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

: The Business Girls Club, an Or
ganization of commercial students
at the school, held its regular
monthly meeting after school hours
Tuesday. Mrs. Mary G. Hiser, fac
ulty sponsor, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

A cook book, compiled by the
Parent-Teacher Association of
school 40, has been published bv
the students. Jessie Savage, Arnold
Wright, Lamont Miley, Raymond
Day and James Hodges are among
those who worked on the book after
school hours. 1t is neatly printed
and substantially bound with an
attractive cover, and contains about
sixty recipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

The Odd Number Club, fiction
writer's organization at Manual,
met in the school building Thurs
day afternoon. The club meets
monthly to discuss current fiction
and criticise and comment on the
work of fellow members.
John H. Moffat, English instruc-
tor, is sponsor of the club.
The Roines Club held it's last
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Edward Hansen, 1902 S.
East st. Members of the club, who
all are honor members of the senior
class, will graduate in June.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
kIWANIANS AID
NINE MORE CRlPPLES
1875 Handicapped Children Now Be-
ing Treated Through Help
of Local Club.

Nine additional crippled children were
treated under the direction of the XII
warss Club last month. bringing the to-
tai nuinber now under treatment to l25,
James B. Evans, chairman Of the or
ranizat tons orthopedic and welfare
committee. reported at luncheon OF
the club IN the Hotel Washington yes
tefdav
Radford Moses. president of the club,
and George H winslow. secretary-treas-
urer, were named delegates 70 the inter
national convention OF Seattle, Wash,
June II to 81.
Bruce Baird assistant trust of1cer OF
The National Savings & Trust Co, was
introduced as new member.
Guests from out-of-town Kiwanis
Clubs al the luncheon included:
c. L. Reynolds of Seattle. Wash, who
spoke on the arrangements being mads
for the officers and delegates TO the con-
wentinn: F. H Chaut, secretary, Pitts
field. Mass: E w Darling. Bradenton.
Fla. Charles s. Cause. Uni0ntown, and
Robert Brown. Snandsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
PLANS FOR LEAGUE
RADIO ARE ORDERED.
Station Would Be in Touch
With All Nations in Time
of Peril.
Rr The Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland June S.-De-
spite Swiss objections TO the creation
OF an independent League OF Nations
radio station to insure independent
communication with all governments In
time Of war and peril, the League Coun-
ell today instructed a committee OF eX-
perts to proceed with its plans and to
report of the Assembly in September,
On motion of Sir Austen Chamber
lain. the British foreign secretary, the
experts viii especially study whether
the station can be utilized constantly
enough throughout the year to insure
effective functioning at moments OF in
ternationai crises,
In consequence of further ratifica-
tions by the Netherlands. Rumanla ana
Canada, the Geneva opium convention
Of 1925. completing The Hague con-
vention of 1912, will come into force
next September. This was announced
after the Canadian representative had
disclosed that Ottawa had taken the
necessary steps for ratification. This
brought ratification by the Council
members TO the necessary seven.
The United States participated IN the
Geneva opium conference, but its dele
cation withdrew because of the failure
Of the conference to adopt the principle
Of restricting the output Of opium to
medical and scientific needs.
With Charles B. Eddy Of Plainfeld.
N. j.. president Of the Leagues Greek
refugee settlement committee. sitting
at the table. the Council adopted the
commissions report. This indicated
PROGRESS, bat noted that the American
Congress had adjourned without ratify-
Ing an agreement with the Greek gov
ernment for loan Of Sl2,000,0eO,
destined exclusively 10 settle refugees
on the soil
The Council authorized advances per-
nitting uninterrupted pursuance of the
settlement plan pending final disposal
Of the loan question.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
HEMQLIVER
Quickly Brings Better
Health to Weak, Thin
Blooded People

Millions Of people are eating liver
on the advice of doctors to gain
strength and enrich blood. Now
thousands are turning to Hemo-
Liver.
II contains substances extracted
from beef livers which create rich,
strong blood and strengthen the vital
forces of men and women and is an
expensive formula TO produce.
But what matters the cost to any
anemic. thin -blooded, weakly, run
down man or woman IL by taking
this pleasant preparation they are
able TO obtain those marvellous ele-
ments that mean so much to them
in the way Of renewed physical
strength and vital vigor?
Every live druggist in America is
authorized 10 return the purchase
price If one bottle 70 days treat
mient) doesn't prove TO you that
Hemo-Liver will bring back health,
( vitality. energy and old-tine ambi-
f ton IN fullest measure.
You can get Hemo-Liver at Peo-
pies Drug Stores.
Hemo-Liyer Products Co, New
York City Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
GRADUATES HOLD DANCE.

The graduating class Of Holy Trinity
High School win hold it's class night
dance at the Washington Hotel tonight.
The graduates are Miss Aiieen Alvey.
Miss Hermine Charest, Miss Margaret
Coombs. Miss Martha Cosgrif. Miss
Katharine Donovan. Miss Marion du
Fief. Miss Mary Gilhooly, Miss Ann
Heath. Miss Katherine Klein. Miss
Ruth Popkins. Miss Della Reddington.
Miss Katherine Reddington and Miss
Maria Rowan.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
RAILROAD WINS SUIT.
Washington Men Lose Verdict in
slI,350 Action.

A fury IN Circuit Division yesterday
returned a verdict IN favor OF the Ealti-
more & Ohio Railroad Co. which had
been sued fer q tctsI Of Sli.350 damages
BY Aaron ]. Lewis, 1923 Mcntello avenue
northeast and Thomas S. Dolan. trad
tng rs the Lzngdon Trucking Co.
The two plaintiffs had brought sepa-
rate suits Lewis asking SO 600 damages
foy his injuries and Dolan seeking
81 $50 for the damage 10 his truck as
tins result Of a collision with train
Of the company at the Langdon cross
ing. May 8. 1925 Attorneys Hamilton
e. Hamilton and Edmund Brady ap-
peared for the company.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

THE rHAlkEEELT IN VANDERBILT FO0F
GARDEN. at Old Point, w.th its besutI.ui
ocen terrace, overlooking HAMPTON Roads.
E9y open soT ne s15Fan7er Dan7lEg from 20
y oiesocG Excellent nGs4e FOF reRefTs tlofaE
eay Oh Po;ns~-Telepaone Hampton lIs0-
adRegEasenagHs
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
COAST GUARD TO LOSE ITS MASCOT
Bear Is On Way to Washington
 Zoo for lnternnent

New London, May IS R-Unhka
 the navy goat and the army mule,
 black bear, the symbolic and actua.
 mascot of ,he United States Coast
 Guard, has proven too ferocious q
 beast for toting around to athletic
 events and has been sentenced for life to the Washington zoo. Obje as
 is her name. sailed this morning on
 the cutter Seneca for Washington
 coast guard cadets who in former days. when Obje was a cub, used to be real friendly with Obie, but since 1 Obje has grown up. have learned to keep their distance.
 Obie was adopted by the coast guard a year and half ago. the gift of a Hartford man who was 1 -plussed as to how to otherwise dispose of his pct after she had grown large enough to appreciate
 the menace of her claws.
 During the graduation exercises Tuesday Obje was prominent about the fort securely attached to d heavy cable and chain arranged so
 that she could run back and forth over a distance of 100 feet. It was ] only after she had dug away a large !, part of the lawn opposite the cadet barracks that Rear Admiral F. C. Billiard called the officers of the /, academy into conference and deti- | nitcly decided that the only place ! for Obje was in Washington zoo 1 Accordingly. arrangements were l promptly made.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
BOND MARKET HAS
 BUT LITTLE TONE
Entire List Of Issues Excep,
 tionally Dull

New York, May IS LP>-Continued tlghtness Of tune money rates and the generally unsettled condition of trading in the stock market caused dullness in the bond market again today
 St. Paul 5s Of oo00 were most ac- tive in the list, but the price. as in the case of other rails, was inclined 10 heavness. Southern Railway Gen eral 4s were an exception. showing q small gain.
 While Chile Copper 5s registered a fractional advance, Anaconda and Andes Copper 7s continued to sag. Little interest was shown in other industri;lls. Public Service Electric and Gas 5s were among utilities to show q loss.
 strength of Greek and Swiss gov ornment obligations was feature Of the forrign list. Italian industrials moved downward. City of Noko- hama 6s were inclined 10 heaNiness. Japanese government 6s were un- changed.
 Reports received yesterday from London that Japan is negotiating for q S1oo,noo,000 loan were said today by Juichi Tsushima. Japanese finan- cial commissioner, to be groundless.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
City Items

The Woman's Association of the South Congregational church will hold it's annual meeting this eve ming. Officers will be elected.
 About 30 active members Of the Y. M. c. A. taken from selected list will have supper with II. II. Pcase, chairman of the finance com mittee of the board of directors Tuesday evening.
 The local police were asked last evening to notify Mrs. Victoria The berge of 253 Elm street to be in Hartford police court today. but on investigation it was learned that she had moved to SC Webster street, Hartford.
 A jewclry salesman giving his name as k. Bellows displayed his wares in a window of a vacant store at 47 Main street yesterday and Officer Hanford Dart learned that he had not obtained q license, Bellows saving he did not know it was ne Cessary to do so. Later. he took the iewelry out of the window and went away.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
CURB MARKET HAS
 BULLISH ACTIONS
Prices Later However, Begin
 to Decline

New York. May Is IP)-The curb market opened with bulhsh dem- onstraton, but became unsettled after the first hour and prices de clined as the increase in the New York Federal Reserve bank redis- count rate and tightening credit conditions generally began to take effect.
 Trancontinental Air Transport again shared the center of the stage with American Telegraph and Tele- phone rights. It opened at 80. nov ed to a new top at 3l 1-4, sagged to 26 5-S in the wave of selling and then advanced to 2Si2. Telephone rights opened at 1 , 3-s, somewhat below yesterdays close. slid down to l4 5-S and came back to 1o on turnover of 9o,0o0 shares.
 A few issues, such as Aluminium O., Consolidated Dairy Products. |. S. Gypsum, Freed Eiseman and Keystone Steel X Wire resisted sell ing. Columbia phaphone was pounded down more than ? points. T. $. l.. Battery B responded to an- nouncement of completion of the merger with Auto Lite by advancing more than points.
 Although American Gas & Flee ,ric and Northern States Power A made small gains, most utilities were ~eall. Massachusetts Gas sagged more than 12 points. apparently on selling caused by failure of merger negotiations with the koppers com pany.
 Oils also were weak.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Miss Katherine Hart

The funeral of Miss Katherine Hart of 30 Lexington street, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John McNassor in Southington, was held this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Thomas church. Southington.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated with Rev. Walter Lyddy of New Britain at cclebrant, Rev. James Skcliy of Meriden as deacon and Rev. R. l.. Christopher Of Southington as sub- deacon.
 The pail bearers were James Sul- livan, Neil Donnelly and John Bro- phy of New Britain. Joseph Dalton of Hamdcn and Patrick and William McNassor of Southington.
 Mrs. Mary T. Crean of New Brit ain rendered Bailey's Ave Maria" during the offertory and Some Sweet Day" at the conclusion of the services. John J. Crean, organist at St. Mary's church and Paul Ga ziews|li. organist at the Immaculate Conception church in Southington, presided at the organ.
 Father Christopher officiated at the committal services at the grave and burial was in St. Thomas ccme- tCry.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
TEACHERS ATTEND FUNERAL
Services For Miss HinclrliFe Are Held From St. JOseph's Church This Morning.

Approximately 50 teachers from Berlin, East Berlin. kensington, and Beckley took part in the funeral Of Miss Gertrude M. Hinchcliffe of 46 Camp street, third grade teacher at the kensington Grammar school, whose services were held this morn ing at 9 o'clock at St, Joseph's church.
 When the remains were being taken into the church the teachers formed a guard of honor on the steps. The pail bearers were John Basarab Frank Bohnau, James Harlins, Raymond Hinchcliffc, Fran cis Hinchcliffe, and Eari Miles. The flower bearers were Leo Fortier, Jr.. William Heslin, and Kenneth Heslin, cousins.
 Rev. John r. Donohue, pastor. was the celebrant of 8 solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. William r. O'Dell of Elmwood, a cousin. was the deacon and Rev. John J. keane was sub-deacon.
 ' There was a wealth of floral tributes and spiritual bouquets. Probably one of the most interesting sidelights to the funeral happened at the grave when each of the teachers left a rose as she was leaving as a total of the love and esteem with which she was held.
 Father Donohue and Father O'Dell conducted committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.