davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
SCHOOL PLANS
ANNUAL FAIR
FOR STUDENTS
William Bell Pupils viii
Stage EyeT7 or
March %.

Hobby Fair projects are under
way in number OF indianapolis
schools for this spring, a survey by
The indianapolis Times shows.
The principal fair will be held
March % by the William Bell
School 60, Thirty-third and Penn
sylvania STREETS. This is their third
annual venture and probably has
greater scope than any other school
project.
The other two are planned by
School 20, at 1925 Spruce street, for
March IS and at School AZ, at 1908
West Twenty-fifth street, for the
week of June 3.
Child Expresses Likes
The School 60 fair is put on by
the parents, teachers and children,
with the object Of bringing school
and home work into a closer rela-
tionship. 1t shows the parents the
possibilities of hobbies and gives the
child an opportunity to express his
individuality through the work Of
his own hands and mind.
The plan is for each child to
choose and make the thing which
he likes best. 1t may be something
he has made with his hands or a
collection he has gathered, such as
stamps or coins.
The exhibits are divided into
groups and each group subdiyided
into sections. The grade divisions
are first and second, third and
fourth, fifth and sixth, and seventh
and eighth. The sections will be
judged by committees to be APP
pointed and awards of blue, red,
and white ribbons will be made.
Award Trophy
To add interest in the fair, the
P. T. A. of the school is giving a
trophy to the room winning the
most points on the basis of five for
first, three for second and one for
third.
The Hobby Fair must represent
some home work, and each exhibit
must be the work Of the pupil. Each
pupil may have as many exhibits
as desired.
Suggestions for hobbies have
been made in eight departments:
Collections, natural history, me-
chanical and wood work, electrical,
wood working, art, household art
products and cooking.
Mrs. Mary S. Ray, principal Of
School so, is in charge of the work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Children Inspect Train

Pupils, of the Calvin Fletcher
School 8, $40 Virginia avenue,
visited the wisconsin Good VIII
Special railroad car stationed at
Alabama street and the elevated
Miss Mildred Weld, principal, spon-
sored the trip. The children were
given souvenirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Shortridge :
BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN

The president of the student coun-
Gil appointed Marjorie Holcolmb,
secretary Of social affairs; John
Millett, secretary of student con-
duct; Charles Fell, secretary of stu
dent community affairs; John
Thompson, secretary Of finance, and
Don Miller, secretary of publicity.
After the appointments were
made, the organization decided to
sponsor a student party Wednesday
afternoon.
The Junior class is hard at work
on its vaudeville, which will be
given Saturday, March 8, in Caleb
Mills hall. Warnlan Welliver is
chairman. Gilbert Gilliom has been
appointed by Welliver to take
charge of ticket sales. There will
be ten acts in the vaudeville and it
will be staged both in the afternoon
and evening.
DR.. Fridtjof NalSsen, noted Arctic
explorer, spoke in Caleb Mills hall
Thursday evening. He once was
Norway's minister to England, repre-
sentative in the League of Nations,
professor Of zoology and ocean
ography at the University of Chris
tiania, and was chairman of the
NorWegian-AInerican committee for
negotiations of food supplies during
the World war. hansen was brought
here by the Indiana Council OF In
ternationaI Relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
PUPILS MAP STUDIES
Children of School 80 Chart Glass
Work.

The work that pupils can do II
they map it out for themselves is
being demonstrated at the John
Mccormick School 80, Miley avenue
and Market street. The experiment
is being conducted in the gramrner
classes of the departmental grades.
The major problem is suggested
by the teacher, and the related prob
lens are discovered and worked out
by the pupil. A chart of four con-
centric circles is placed on the
board, and as the children discover
in the text and in outside books
good exercises or helpful material
they place the references in the
appropriate rings.
The rings grade outward from d
to A, and the completed ring earns
the highest mark of A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
USE NEW STUDY AIDS
Pupils of SchOl 81 Try Out Innova-
tions in Learning.

The 7B history class of the James
Russell Lowell School 81, Olney
street and Roosevelt avenue, are
trying out new supplementary study
helps under the directions of Mrs.
Gertrude G. Buehler and Miss Marie
Sullivan. The study helps have
been prepared by Ralph Carter of
Indiana university.
Study helps are designed to aid in
forming better study habits, to en-
able the pupil to know when he has
learned his lesson assignment, and
to permit the teacher to check
quickly the preparation made daily
by each child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
p. t. A. to Give Supper

The Parent Teacher Club Of
Charity Dye School 27, Park avenue
and Seventeenth street. will give a
jitney supper at $3.50 p. m. today.
Miss Mary F. Ward, of the Beriault
School Of Expression, viii give pro-
gram Of readings and music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Establisb Schoel Librarv

The Indianapolis Public Library
has organized branch library at
the John Mccormick School 80, Mi
ley avenue and Market street. Stu
dents viii be librarians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
PUPILS WRITE HISTORY
Volume on Indiana Compiled by
Children.

A unique book has been made by
the pupils of Benjamin Harrison
school in the room of Miss Wilma
Hession. The title is Historic In
diana," and the volume now is on
display in the teachers special IL
brary in the Office TO the board of
school commissioners.
1t is bound in blue with pages of
gold and brown. 1t is profusely IL
Illustrated with cut-out pictures. All
of the material was written by the
children in a history-civic project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Manual
BIZ MAX EINsTANpIG

DA NAAA fILNS 1AND1O
The following boys have been
appointed chief craftsmen for the
next marking period: Richard Dietz,
James Shipp, Melvin Henselmeier,
William Covert, George Figg, Pas
quale Ferraro. and Edward Sim
mons.
Joan Boswell was elected presi-
dent of the Latin Club at recent
meeting. Other officers are Char
lotte Helm. vice-president; and
Sarah Beilach, secretary.
Stella Menke has been elected
president of the Girls Giee club.
Kathryn Stewart. is vice president;
Marjorie Benson, secretary; Eileen
Davis. treasurer; and Josephine
Barton, librarian.
Edward Simmons has been APP
pointed manager Of track by the
Roines club. Henry Schoenborn
and Laurel Clayton were named
student managers for baseball by
the Roines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
PUPILS PUBLISH PAPER

School 20 Has New Publication to
Aid Composition Work.
The Morton School News now is
being published by the Oliver P.
Morton School 229, at 21O1 College
avenue, under the direction of Miss
Louise j. Bonar, principal.
The purpose of the publication is
to supply an objective in compost
ton work and to form a link be-
tween the home and the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

School Gets Stage Equipment
School 70, Troy and Carson ave-
nues, now has new stage equipment,
donated by the Parent Teacher
Club. Curtains and torchieres are
the principal gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Washington
BY ROSS DORsETT

Shirley Harvey was elected presi-
dent of the. School Ushers Club
this week. Other officers are Lille
King, president; Sarah Babe,
secretary, and Virginia Miller, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

A one-act play, 1.-THE Ideal Spot"
was given this week by the Curtain
tanners at their monthly meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

The following officers we're elected
by the Girls Glee Club: Nadine
Carter, president; Gleeta Graham,
viee-president; Irene CASTOR, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Norma Craft,
librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

A rebel captive.
"B u z z" Morrison,
American air ad-
" e n turer who
Joined the Mexican
+ e d eral flying
forces, at N &C o
with rebel guard
after his capture.
g p. & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Crown Primo e
Olaf of Norway
and his bride, Prin-
cess M arth a of
S w e d e n, a re
cheered as t h ey
drive through the
streets of Oslo aft
er the wedding.
g Wide World Photos.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

Al meat ana ncg1IkG else su the Frye Bruhn Meat M;.rkes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
SECRET UNKNOWN ANCIENT RACE |S
 SOUGHT YUKON
1000 MILES IN SMALL BOATS TO
 EXPLORE DEAD VILLAGES OF LOST RACE"

WASHINGTON, July 10. P)- Locked in the banks of the his- toric Yukon, in the northermost reaches of Alaska, lies the se cret of a strange people, un- known to science, which may be uncovered this summer by Dr. AleS Hrdlicka, curator of an thropology of the National Mus cum.
 ] Revealed by the remains found l in crude boxes made of burned out logs, a form of burial wholly unknown in Alaska, there is no other knowledge to base an un- derstanding of the Host race"
 The burials, first reported last year by former missionary, were found from five to seven feet in a bank of the river.
 Their occurrence at such un- usual depth, indicates, according to the anthropologist, that Alas ka once had much warmer climate. Tn the present time, the earth is perpetually frozen be- heath the two and one-half foot mark. Historic even before the days of the gold rush, the Yukon may have been the devious ave- nue travelled by the ancient Asi- atic people into North America. A second object will be the the bank at Bonasila. Human re- mains, unlike those of the pre- sent Yukon Indian, have been found, accompanied by Semi-fos- silized bones of animals, good many of which no longer live in the region.
 Another object will be to ex- plore briefly the sites of six or seven dead villages in the Shage- luk slough. They were, according to early Russian accounts, of con- siderable importance.
 More than 2,000 miles of the journey will have to be made in small boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

MAGAZINE hND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- terer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
[)ESTROYERS LEAVING
 F0R As|ATIC FLEET

NEW YORK, July g, (P)-Six U. 5 de .troyers will leave here August {, for duty with the Asiatic fleet. The s'estroyers, returning from Chine will come by way of Yoko- hona and Horolulu, arriving at san Diego August IT. The six vest bnunj destroyers will meet the re- Iirning squadron in Honolula and will report in China August 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
ALASKA CENCUs TO
 BE TAKEN OCTOBER

Enumeration of the Alaska census will be made in October of this year, the Chamber of Com merce has been notified from Washington, and permission will be made for permanent residents departing for the, Outside, prior to Octobeh, to register for the cen- rus by system of blanks furnish ed by the TenumeratorS.
 It is probable that outside of incorporated towns the census will be taken by government school teachers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
LEUA[ NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Application of the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION. cor poration. for Patent under Sections 2SoS and 23e7 Revised Statutes to tract of land as 2 Soldiers Additional Homestead embraced In U. s. Official Survey No 1882. Serial No es4Io. Notice of Application for Patent - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, a cor poration organized under the laws of Call ifornia, whose principal office is at Ill Cali- fornia Street. San Francisco. California, has ] filed application Serial No. 06410 for pat Ient andeF and by syirtue of Sections num- bers 2306 and 23o7 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of William, D. Reynolds. for tract of land embraced in U. S. Official Survey No. 1882. situate on the east shore of Kvichak Bay,s Territory of Alaska. approximately !, S-4 miles nor therly from Cape Suwarof in latitude 58 deg. 46 min. l5 sec N. and longitude lS7 deg. min % sec. w.. and more partic- uarly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. M. C.,
 whence U. s. L. M. No. s15 bears
 N. deg. 24 min 52 sec. E.. 134.49
 chains distant: thence by meanders
 along the shore of Kvichak Bay from
 Corner No. M. c. as follows:
 (U S. deg. % min. ". 100 chains
 (2) S. deg. 25 min. W. 12.59 chains
 (3) s. deg. 30 min E.. 3.60 chains
 (4) s. g deg. 48 min. E., l. 30 chains
 (5) s. deg. 8 min. w., 2.1o chains
 (6) s. deg. 06 min. E., 2.90 chains to corner No. 2 M. C.; thence E. 38 %
 chains to corner No. 3; thence N 23.1S
 chains to corner No. 4; thence ".
 38.73 chains to corner No 1 M O., the
 place of beginning, containing an
 area of S9.73 acres.s
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age. Alaska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929 Last Pahlicati@r August r. 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
II aaaaaUaoHauu aaaa :. 3$ PORT OF MISSING MEN :: Y 1;:s :s:s |: Uaa st

I'll Archer Henson. Served in the iU s. Navy on the Louisiana and supply ship Pioneer. Last heard from in Cleburne, Tex, in Novem- Der, 1927. He is about 38 years of age, feet inches tall, weight Ia bout 160 pounds, meat cutter by trade. Whereabouts of this man de- sired by c. L. Summers, Adjutant,
 Perry A. Johns Post Mo- 6, Corinth,
 Miss.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
BOOZE CONDEMNED

CHICAGO, July g, -Condem- nation of 421 barrels of questiona- hle Whiskey found to have been tampered with in a government warehouse in which it had been stored will be asked by District At Itcrnev E. O. Johnson, it was learn led.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

. Jack Otis, formerly engaged in business at King Cove, is. now president of the Alaska PurchaS- ing Co.,, with headquarters in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat with a Silver Linning, at SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

Gasoline in Spain is sold by the quart, costing from eight to 12 cents for a fourth of a gallon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

Mems Panama Hats on sale S1.5O Urbach & Valade.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
TINFOIL TRADED
FOR BABIES

Tlnfoil is traded for slaves by the
Maryknoll Sisters, Of Washington.
according to Sister De Paul, Of that
order. The tinfoil is picked from
floors and streets In Washington and
sold. The money Is sent to China.
where children. are sold into slavery
by their parents.
Lacking any guaranteed income.
the sisters are put to the expediency
OF using what the world discards to
further their work. Another source
OF income II the sale OF Cancelled
postage stamps.
Babies Are Bought
Forty pounds of the tinfoiI, cast
careiessly aside, when sold, will buy
a baby from its poyerty-strieken par
ents. put 1t I'm a home maintained
by the sisters and keep It for three
or four months.
The average market quotation on.
babies, in China, especially girl
babies, is said to be around Is cents.
A bull movement might send the
price UP TO 80 cents, or in case Of
particularly fearful youngster, down
to 90 cents.
Two Tons Each Year
Enlisting aid Of office workers and
school children in the District the.
Sisters are able to gather two tons
of the foil in a year.
Foil and stamps are kept at their
convent. los Second st. N. W., until
a sufficient quantity IL on hand to
warrant shipping to the headquarters
OF the order In Ossining, u. r.
Stamps are also sold by the pound,
bringing from to cents, to
philateliesfs. who in turn Distribute
them to stamp collectors in foreign
countries.
Besides buying and keeping slave
babies, the order maintains schools
and hospitals in the Orient. The
babies bought are educated and given
some sort of a chance to- care for
themselves in the world.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fs, 1929

by shooting himself through the
head at his home at Lewisv1lle. yes.
terday. He had been active in pro.
hibition enforcement.
Three weeks ago he was badly
hurt in anautomobile accident. from
which he was recovering.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

meter, or roundly 4S4.7OO miles, as
a pilot. He made his first flight
In 1917. and has been a commercial
pilot since 1921, in which time he
has flown all the great interna'
tional European routes, including
the night stretch between Berlin
and Moscow.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
VlRGINIAN. SO, DIES

WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. Ia
Mrs. Matte Elwell. SO. died sud.
denly at the home OF her daugh.
ter. Mrs. C +. Owens, in this city.
after short Illness.
Services were conducted by the
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
OPEN FORUM TO MEET

The Washington Open Forum VIII
holdla business meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in its headquarters, 500
block Tenth st. N. W., when plans
for the fall and winter win be dis.
eussed.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

Rev. Mr.. Carver. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, and burial
was made in Mt. Hebron Gene.
tery. Pallbearers were B. H. Potts.
w. A. sale. G. w. knight, l.. ID.
Grubbs. DR.. f.. A. Humston and
DR.. Allen T. Hawthorne.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Sheriff Kills Himself
Following Auto Hurts

TExARKANA. Ark. Sept. 10
dN.sl.-sheriff J. w. Miller. of La.
fayette county. committed suicide
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
German FIier Completes
434,700 Miles as Pilot

BERLIN, Sept. 10 d.N.s).--Karl
Noack. one of the tufthansa's s
avistors, has just celebrated the
comnletlon Of his 70O.0OOth kIlo.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
DRIVE TO ORGANIZE
SOUTH'S WORKERS
Union Representatives at
Conference Here Decide on
Extensive Campaign.

Plans went forward today for an extern
sive campaign to organize the wage earn
ers Of the South. The drive, sponsored by
the American Federation of Labor, was
decided on yesterday at meeting of
more than 100 representatives of ma
tional and international unions.
1.-THE social and industrial unrest
manifested by the workers in the un-
organized industries of the South" de-
clared a declaration adopted by the
conference, "can only be interpreted as
en expression Of a deep-seated desire
to secure and enjoy higher wages, prop
er and humane conditions of employ
industrial and social freedom"
Wheeler Measure Favored.
Decision was reached to urge the Sen
ate to adopt the Wheeler resolution
calling for an investigation of the
Southern textile industry. I'VE be-
lieve," the conference ruled, that
through an investigation such as pro-
vided for by the Wheeler resolution the
causes of industrial unrest and social
discomfort can be ascertained and all
the facts regarding working conditions,
wages and hours of employment in the
textile industry can be made public:
With this information available and
widely circulated. public opinion Will
demand that justice be accorded
Southern working men and women"
Pledge in Organizing.
The union leaders decided that all
national and international unions
should pledge themselves to assign at
least one organizer and as many addi-
tional organizers as possible to South
ern States for the purpose of organizing
those who come under their respective
jurisdictions and for the purpose OF
giving special service to the United
Textile Workers organization.
william Green, president of the fed
Grafton, was chosen to direct the
movement. The conference also called
on "the responsible and legal authori-
ties of North Carolina to bring to jus
tice those who are responsible for the
loss of human life in different towns
and places throughout the State"
Evening star., 1929-11-15

had been laid before the proper au-
thcrities and that q decision was ex-
pected soon.
The citizens association, meeting in
the Methodist Home, Ellicott street and
Connecticut avenue, instructed the
secretary, Mrs. Clarence D. Wright, to
forward to No. II Precinct request
for full-time police protection at Ellicott
street and Connecticut avenue during
school hours. Heretofore the precinct
has been able only to spare man fog
part-time duty, the association was told.
The matter gilmore adequate lighting
on Broad Branch road. where 1t skirts
Rock Greek Park on the west, was dis
cussed after a committee appointed to
press the matter reported it had been
taken up with the District government.
George ESch, president, presided.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
GIVEN BALTIMORE DUTY.
Capt. Harry o. Tunis, Engineers,
to Return From Philippines.

Capt. Harry o. Tunis. Corps of En-
gineers, now in the Philippines, has
been assigned to duty as assistant to
the district engineer at Baltimore;
Capt. David Med. Shearer, Corps Of
Engineers, from Fort Humphreys, Va,
to the Philippines; Capt. Pier L. Fo-
cardi, I'd Engineers, from Fort Logan,
Colo, to the Panama Canal Zone; First
Lieut.. Edwin p. Lock, jr., Corps of En-
gineers, from Hawaii to Los Angeles
Calf; First Lieut.. Philip r. Garges,
Corps of Engineers, from Juneau,
Alaska, to Fort Logan, Colo, and Sec
ond Lieut.. Albert H. Burton, Corps of
Engineers, from Fort Humphreys, Va,
to Juneau, Alaska.
The President has accepted the resig-
naticn of Second Lieut.. Roger w.
Batchelder, Air Corps, recently sta
toned at Langley Field, Va. Lieut.
Batchelder is from North Reading,
Mass, and was commissioned october
3, 1929.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
CITIZENS REQUEST
CAR LINE CHANGE
Extension of Terminal on
Connecticut Avenue Is
Asked by Group.

Pointing out that community growth
in the vicinity warranted the improve
ment, the Forest Hills Citizens ASso-
citation last night took steps to have
the north terminal of the Bureau Of
Standards street cars extended out
Connecticut avenue as far as Fessen-
den street.
A resolution recommending this
change was passed at the last meeting,
and a committee appointed to press
the matter for action. The COMMITTEES
reported last night that the proposal
Evening star., 1929-11-15
FIRST BUSINESS BUILDING
PROGRAM is PRESENTED
Series Opened at Masonic Temple
by G. E. Marchand of National
University Society.

illustrated by demonstrations on the
stage and motion pictures, the first of
series of business building programs,
was held last night at the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest, by @. E. Mar
chand. Mr.. Marchand, nationally known
business leader and educator, Is being
presented here under auspices of the
National University Society.
Former Representative Brooks Fletcher
of Ohio welcomed Mr.. Marchand to
washington and spoke briefly in COM
mendation of the work which the latter
is carrying forward in bringing to men
and women throughout the country the
newest methods and ideas which are
held essential to success in the complex
business world of today.
Saturday. Last nights presentation
was opened and closed by orchestral
music.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Linay Denies Anti PrOpaganda Aid

NEW YORK, November Is R.-
Samuel McCune Lipay. president OF
the Academy of Political Science, yes
terday said that reports that he would
help In the organization of the United
States division of an Anglo American
vigilante committee to combat malic-
ious propaganda against British Amer
ican relations were incorrect.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
"Racketeer" Found Slain.

NEW YORK, November Is (P).--Ap-
parently taken for a ride" by his own
kind, Monte Schubert, 40-year-old
racketeer, with a long police record,
was found slumped inside a closed
motor car, under the elevated subway
structure in Broadway near One-hun-
dred and Twenty-fifth street yesterday.