davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
Editor of the
E1giheit Urges
Backing Daily
By MEILACH EPSTEIN
I Dy N1LTL1NOIE III . LI1V
Editor of "Freiheit," Yiddish Com,
munist Daily

Editor of "Freiheit," Yiddish Com
munist Daily
A Communist paper is the face,
voice and organizer of the movement.
1t is mighty weapon of the class
struggle.
There can be no Communist Party
without a Communist paper.
There can be no revolutionary
movement without a revolutionary
paper.
In this "great land of ours" where
the ruling class has marshalled to it's
service that tremendous publicity
machine called the Press, which is
poisoning the minds of the workers
and filling chem with capitalistic
rubbish, the existance of a revolu-
tionary militant daily is of the ut
most Importance.
The "Daily" is like torch in
darkness. 1t is rallying point for
the deep-seated dissatisfaction and
the rebellious spirit of important
sections of the American working
class.
] urge all workers to participate
actively in the Daily Worker tag-day
today and tomorrow.
With a hearty and great response
from the class conscious workers, we
will build daily whose voice will
reach the toiling millions from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
DEFY POLICE AS
MORE PICKETINC
is ORGANIZED
Plan Big Lines Monday
Despite Right Wing
F'rame-Ups
Is More Shops Struck
Strike Meets Ratify
Pact With Boss Group

Ever greater picketing demon
strations is the answer decided upon
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, now leading a heroic
strike of New York dressmakers, to
the terror of arrests and frame-ups
which the police, the bosses and
their socialist company union lead
ers are now depending upon to halt
the steadily growing number of
sweat shops being tied up by the
strike.
Leaders of the strike yesterday
centered their attention on the task
of mobilizing the striking dress
makers and all the members of the
Industrial Union occupied in other
sections of the industry, for the
big picketing demonstration planned
for Monday morning.
This was done at the strike meet
ings held yesterday afternoon.
The most intense interest aroused
at the strike meetings yesterday
came when Charles S. Zimmerman,
manager of the Industrial Unions
dress department, read the agree
ment worked out as result OF ne-
gotiations with the Dres7 Manufac-
turers' Protective Association. This
organization represent a section of
the employers in the industry-and,
unable to endure the paralyzing hold
the strike had on their shops, have
sued for peace.
After a clause by clause discus
sion, conducted by the rank and file
with maturity which befits their
history as old trade union fighters,
the pact was adopted without dis
senting vote.
Despite the great difficulty work
ers are facing, the existance of
company union, the intense police
terror, the stubborn resistance of
the employers, the union succeeded
in compelling the employer to con-
cede better provisions in this pact
than were contained in the old one,
which was drawn up by the leaders
of the l. L. G. w. u, now the COM
pany union. Instead of trial per-
iod of two weeks the new pact pro-
yides a trial period of only one week.
! This means that if a worker works
after one week in particular shop,
the job is the workers permanently.
The agreement also prohibits dis
charges without the consent of the
union. In only two instances can
AN employer try to dismiss work
er. If the charge is that the work
er cannot make the garments, the
boss must send written notice to the
union to this effect. An investiga-
tion is then conducted, during which
the worker remains on the job till
the case is settled. For slowness,
all the boss can do is pay the mini
mum scale, which was also won in
this pact.
Meanwhile the General Picket
Committee, which is gaining re-
cruits, is concentrating on the stop
ping from work of many more nom
union shops. Fifteen plants were
/ struck as a result of yesterdays
drive. This hating of non-union
shops will continue, strike leaders
declare, till the dress industry's
sweat shops are completely wiped
out. u,
In addition to the Al strikers ar
rested this morning on the picket
lines, 9 more dressmakers were ar
rested this afternoon. John Paul is
/ Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
STRIKE ON five
SCHOOL HOUSES

Protesting against the action Of
the Board of Education in letting
the electrical work on five Brooklyn
school buildings now under construc-
tion to the Equitable Electrical Com
pany, employing scab electricians,
all other building trades workers
except those belonging to the brick
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
EMERGENCY FUND
Workers Contribute to Save the DAILY

Collected by the Workers
(Communist) Party of New
Haven, Conn. Frank Weis-
ser, 81; P. Weisser, 81; X.
Shenteta, 81; Medwedan,
50; l.. Orloff, 81; l.. Kope-
levich, 81; A. F. Voitiuk,
So; E. Less, 25c; N. Trib-
koff, 81; E. Weinshell, 81;
L. Schiller, 81; H. Maslow,
81; Berman, 81; Mesnna,
81; Rowda, Zoe; Laputz, 81;
Caplan, Soc; Alex. Brown,
81; Novick, 81; Sam Davis,
81; M. Heckert, 81; D. Ka-
bakoff, 81; M. Kaplan, Toe;
S. Lisiansky, SOC; J. Lisi-
ansky, SOC; L. Fish, soc;
P. Goldberg, Soc; Sarah Mi
Continued on Page Thrs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

We have seen above that the first
step in the revolution ny the work.
inx class Ia to rnise the prOletRriat
to the position ~ ruling Glars. to
win the battle Of democrncy-karl
Marx Communist Msnifestob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

Collected by Ethel Shor---
Beatrice Nacht, 81; L-Bar-
fus, 81; Ruth Barfus, 81;
Pioneer Louise Oblan, 81.
Collected by X. Ivananra---
X. Kvanowna, $3.50; A.
Weskko, ST.; T. Pabidenko,
81; M. Sharko, 81; A. Ad-
disky, soc; M. Chomiak, 81;
S. Hanchuk, 81; M. Stex-
ma. 81 ..................
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
N.Y.TACDAY FOR DAILY WORKER

THEIR REVOLUTIONARY PAPER
COMRADES
TODAY is TAG
Of N sS % 9a f s s sgs and and se eeth ass % % %
in the English in the whole world.
Of will
Party o % ords @ 4 s he Of M Psr WSs M
TAG DAYS the biggest this big city capitalist
iitantw
Party the TAG DAY TODAY
Tag Day Committees
s D ssssn Stations at n m today sa duty until midnight rheno
working class AFFAIRS and the Streets and homes VINO VIII
9ss f Of tss %@'ss p has % % %
obtained them They must be returned by Sunday
Comrades paper!
80 We must make these Tag Days BIG SUCCESS accomplish
class the ss struggle 90 '' ' speed as
M have been low for for the last Only
The Tag Days put bg
Fraternaly
THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.
Rush all funds to Daily Worker e2S Union Square New York
p s.: The record of receipts last night
"s : sss'is sasss. s:s " receipt. : " S7sas s'ss
receipts ..............
%y yestssss5 S5 : :.:..:.: sss% sSsi
areapts 10 las night ............
To ALI Readers OUTSIDE of City,
Comrades
extremely that of
should their donations the Daily Worker All
gnzaions trade unions raena societies. clubs
dividual workers must be induced
The total donations obtained
tain the largest possible donations organizations.
Here letters which our class
doing
Feb
New
Comrades
is for donations subscriptions
am d o tra onn atons wosmdtha direct
Chicago Agnt)
CdagoF
Uuio squreNe York.
De Comraes
jut in of a kfromF Workers
donation . the
to GenvodA MnnepoG
ten
Per
Hamilton s.
Unio SqueN York
ered in he eRonosL t e in OF nd have
huy,s
4
Square, New
C0nrad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

Worker
Square New York.
We just in check from Finnish Workers Club Minneapolis
as a donation .
FINNISH FEDERATION, Per T. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
Daily Worker,
1928 Union Square, New York.
Dear Comrades :

Comrades:
= %
WORKER 0 it.
would awul disappointed Daily Bread and
b . wonderful guide liberation {
t,, VIM NUSSBAUM dax
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
1928 Union SQUARE, New York.


Slavic
Yours truly, STEPHEN KOzATCHY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

Detroit, Mich, Feb. Z, 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

To Organize the Uxorganized
For fbe 4O-Honr Week
For Labor Party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
10000 TO JOIN
CHILD MUSEUM
Membership Campaign to
Close Feb. |.

More than 10000 members are
expected to join the Children's Mu-
scum, 1850 North Meridian street,
during the membership campaign
which closes Feb. /.
TIL drive is being directed by
Miss Florence H. Fitch, chairman,
who is director of art in city schools.
Miss Fitch is one of the founders
of the museum, one of five such in
Situations for children in the
United States, and the only one
having a junior governing board
which assists the board of trustees
in administering museum affairs.
4 Last year nearly 5000 children
Joined the Children's Museum dur
ing the January ellr uents. Junior
memberships are 20 cents each.
while adult memberships are /. SIS
and $40, with life memberships at
500.
The school making the best show
ing according to its enrolment will
be awarded the SouSa cup for the
year, The public school in each of
the five school attendance districts
which makes the best record in pro-
portion to its enrolment will be
given a. place on the junior board
Of directors.
There will also be child chosen
from the parochial or private
schools doing the best and one
from the high school leading in en-
rollment of members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
STATE SCHOOLS
ENTER CONTEST
Seven Enrolled in Kansas
Scholarship Test.
BIZ Time Special

BIZ Times Special
EMPORIA, Kan, Jan. 18.-Seven
Indiana high schools we're entered
in the Every Pupil Scholarship con-
test Jan. 8, it was announced today
from the Kansas State Teachers
college of this city. The Hoosier
schols are Argos, Du Point, Hills
boro, Martinsville, Middlebury and
WinsloW.
Kansas entered 455 schools, Mon
tana was second with sixty-seven
schools, and Colorado and Nebraska
were third with fifty-five each.
A final check of entries shows 825
schools of twenty-siX states COM
peted, and 209,640 copies of tests
were used in the contest
Subjects for the January contests
were physics, first year algebra,
plane geometry, constitution, Ameri-
can history, first year latin, English,
and literature.
A similar contest will be conduct
ed again April 10, and will include
tests in chemistry, general science,
physics, plane geometry, American
history, first and second year Latin,
first and second year Spanish, and
English classified for freshmen,
sophomores, juniors and seniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
NAME DEBATE TEAMS
shortridge Orators for Tri-
State Test Selected.

The Shortridge high school Tri-
State debating teams have been an
nounced by William N. Otto, coach
of the squads.
The team which will defend
Shortridge at home against Walnut
Hills high school of Cincinnati, is
composed of Harold Dunkel, John
Kitchen, John w. Forney, captain;
Curtis Flaopper, alternate.
The team to meet Male high
school at Louisville, KY, is COM
posed of Robert Hanlill, John David
Millet, William Ftoffman, captain;
John Thompson, alternate.
The question for this years de-
bate is, Resolved: That trial by
jury should be abolished" The home
team will have the negative side.
This year ends a five-year con-
tract in the league. If Shortridge
wins two debates they will gain pos
session of the cup for an additional
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
SCHOOL NO. z y
CAST WILL GIvE:
GREAT PAGEANT
Ten Periods in American
History viii Be Shown
by Pupils.

Plans are being made to present
an elaborate historical pageant by
the entire student body of Benja-
min Harrison School, 2, in the near
future, it was announced today by
Miss Mary MCGEE. principal.
The project viii represent ten
periods in American history from
the daring adventure of Lief Eric.
son and the vikings en- route TO
America to the present. Melody and
tableaux will be used in the project.
In the first tableaux the eighth
grade boys will sing "Olaf Tryg-
gvason. The second tableaux will
depict Columbus in an attitude OF
prayer with the indians. while the
department chorus chants "Inyo-
cation to the sun God"
A Virginia reel will be part of the
tableaux showing the settling Of
jamestown, Va. Fifth and sixth
grade children will participate.
Wizards famous picture of the
spirit Of '76" will be portrayed by
eB boys, while the department.
chorus sings. s
The War of 1912 viii feature a.
Boy Scout arrangement for which
the Star pangled Banner will be
sung. The fourth grade pupils will
represent the @ante-bellum" days
with an old-fashioned singing
school.
A scene from Camp Morton will
be used as the background of sew
eral songs. The pageant will end
with a tableaux, America Trium-
phant.nn and a salute to the flag as
the chorus sings,
Miss Julia Colbert will direct
music, Miss Wilma Hession will
have charge of the historical con-
tinuity of the pageant and Mrs.
Edith S. Hutchinson. is preparing
costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
SLACK WILL Be
PIT. A. SPEAKER
Mayor Win Give Address at
Broad Ripple.

Mayor L.. Ert Slack will speak at
8 p. m. Wednesday before the meet
ing of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of Broad Ripple high school,
according to Mrs. Fl. L. Stenger, city
P. T. A. publicity chairman. The
school orchestra will play.
School 26 P. T. A. will meet at
3:15 p. M, Jan 30. Miss Laura
Woolfork, domestic science teacher,
will talk on "a Well Balanced
Meal" The glee club, directed by
Miss Martha Hill, will play several
musical numbers.
Mrs. j. C. Melett was elected
president of the P. T. A. of School
86 at an organization meeting re-
Gently. Other officers are Mrs.
Henry Ketchan, vice. president, and
Mrs. c. B. Durham, chairman of the
constitution committee.
The Parent Teacher Federation
will meet at p. M. Wednesday at
School Is, at 1901 Palmer street.
Luther Dickerson, city librarian,
will speak. Mrs. Logan Hughes will
lead the round table discussian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
NAME HONOR PUPILS
Many on Washington High
School List.

Students on the high honor roll
OF Washington high school were
announced today.
- They are
Virginia Miller, Marshall Smith, Becky
Brown, Marjorie Lyle, Eunice yestai,
Muriel Melvin. Thelma Flack, Wilma Ka-
gel, Dolores Harden, Shirley Harvey, Wan
da Penizek, Rufus Wheeler, Louise Asmus.
Norma Craft. Helen Kunkel, Mary Lucille
Traeger. Helen Kendall, Ruby Jacobs,
Eleanor Richwine. Raymond Allen, Desc
lea Schiid, Maryland Bay, Lois Beam, Ethel
Chiki, Janet Nogle. Evelyn Montgomery,
'Nema Moody, Marguerite, Gersey, Mar
guerite Emery, Kenneth Scott, Corrine
Gingery, Mary Ganote, Carolyn Kord,
F1eeta Edwards, Robert Littrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Course ON Ca1ill0ns to
Be GiUen i'm City Schools
Ernest Hesser Prepares
Exhibits for Release
on Jan. 28.

A complete course on the Carl
Ion," which includes visual, oral and
auditory aids, is being prepared I'M
der direction of Ernest Hesser, head
of the music department Of the
public schools. 1t will be released
Jan. %.
The exhibit includes four read
ing lessons, illustrative slides, photo
graphs and photograph records.
The history of bells and carillons
is traced from almost prehistoric
times down to the Scottish Rite
carlton in indianapolis.
The visual aids were prepared by
Roderio Rae, director of visual edu-
cation. The slides aim to shcw re-
lation between ancient and modern
bells, and architecture OF ancient
and modern bell towers. Towers of
Europe form the principal features
of that section.
The following supervisors IN the
music department assisted in the
work: Mrs. Lenora Coffin, Miss
Helen Hollingsworth, and Miss
Lorle Krull.
The entire program will be car
ried on in departmental schools,
with the hope of completing the
work before the dedication of the
Rite carlton in May, officials say.
AS a side line in the program,
school children are preparing scrap
books of newspaper and magazine
articles on carillons. The products
will be exhibited when the course
is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
EUROPE TRIP PRIZE
League of Nations Essay
Contest Announced.
Bg Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 49,
Two national competitive examina-
lions on the League of Nations were
announced today by the education
al committee of the League of Ma
tions' association. One is for high
schools and one for normal schools.
A trip to Europe with two weeks
in Geneva is first prize in both sec
tons. Other prizes are cash. High
school exams will be held March
Is, and the date of the normal
exams will be announced later.
Entrance and detailed rules are
being forwarded. by the League of
Nations Association, East Thirty
ninth street, New York City. Dean
j. w. Putnam of Butler university
is a member of the national advi-
sorry committee in charge of awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
FOUR COUNTY
P. 7. A. GROUPS
BOOK SESSIONS
John Strange School to
Give Elaborate Program
Friday Night.

Four meetings of Marion county
Parent-Teacher associations are
scheduled for next week. according
to Mrs. E. A. Clark, publicity chair
man.
Social Morality" will be the sub
ject of talk by Mrs. Beulah Clark
before the Glenns Valley P. r. A. at
2 p. m. Friday.
Cumberland P. T. A. will meet at
1870 p. m. Tuesday. A program viii
follow the business meeting, and
luncheon will be served during the
social hour.
University Heights P. T. A. will
serve its third monthly supper Fl.
day evening.
The most elaborate program is
scheduled by the P. T. A. of John
Strange school at p. m. Friday,
according to Mrs. Grace Paris
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee.
Mrs. Arrahelle Chambers will give
a reading, IAN Old-FaShioned AL
bum" Mrs. Frank Dawson will sing
"Cavalleria Rustieana," accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Barbara Daw-
son.
A group of songs will be sung by
a trio composed of teachers, Mrs.
Agnes Norris, Miss Mildred Fry and
Miss Ruth Stultz. The entertain
ment is being given in place of the
Christmas program, postponed be-
cause of the flu epidemic in the
community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
School 66 to Give DipIomas

School Sc will hold exercises at
1890 a. m. Wednesday. DR.. A. L.
Marshall will present diplomas and
Miss Nellie Chapman, principal, will
be in charge.
The class.
Margaretta Altman, Anna May Banister,
Carbon Becker. Dorothy Marie Ber-
kowitz. Jean Elizabeth Boiling, william P.
Cooling, Helen I. Dauner. Dorothy Day,
Gaylord B. Disher. Ruth Essington, Clara
May Herkless. Mary Cornelia Keller. Anna
Komstohk. William f. Koss. Harry N. Nc
Clelland, william McGaw, Virginia Mar
shall, Emilieanne Miller. William F. Mil
ner, Joseph N. Myers. Richard E. Muir
harger, Robert z. Osborn, Raymond II.
Puckett, Susan L. shirk. Virginia L. Sief-
ker, Charles S. Smith, Janice L. Snite.
Elsie Thomas, william Raleigh Wheeler
Larry Wilson. Harry Yelch, Herman
Richard Ziegner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

den Beatty, Douglas Byrd, George Corey,
Elizabeth Cottefman, Anna Ditsler, Gordon
Harris, Martha Hedges, Richard Kieger,
Roger Hooker, Lola Lane, Edward Lowe,
Ralph Lyle and Pauline Mcclure.
Bery1 Magee, Murel Mayer, Naomi
Mason, Earl Patterson, John Redick,
Charles Robson, Charles Russell, Hazel
Seward, Albert Strate, Eileen Swan, Janet
Swan, Norman Titus, Elaine Washburn.
Lois Wegener. Ray Whobrey and Paul
Ziegner.
Dresses Made i'm Class
AS feature of the graduation ex-
ercises at School 3, the girls all will
wear dresses made by them in the
sewing class, according to Miss &C.
celia Calvin, principal.
The class:
Clara Alice, Helen Bailey, Rose Marie
Bales, Ethel Gritts, Albert Clark, Mar
jorie Conley, Doris Craig, Althea Day,
Helen Doan, Rose Ellen Doll, George
Harrington, Roy Johnson, Harold Keith.
Thelma Kindred, Mary Ellen Magee and
Catherine Massena.
Alice McClain, Benjamin Mcdaniel,
Jack Meyers, Glenn Miller, Willard
Mitchell, Helen Coley, Clarence Peterman,
Dorothy RiegeI, Herbert Roberts, Thelma
scrapsr, Virginia Strang, William Thomas.
Clara vo1derauer, Raymond Won Ohlen,
Alice Washburn, Raymond Wells and
LTarrIy mIitakar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
HEN LAYS 1000 EGGS
EnviabIe Record Is Established by
Fowl in Michigan.

FLINT, Mich. Jan. ia new
1,000-egg hen has been discovered.
She is Lady Flint, White Leghorn,
on poultry farm north of Flint.
E. G. Kilbourn, her owner, decided
after Lady Flint had established an
enviable record her first year, to
forego the usual custom of displac-.
ing her shortly after the first year,
to see how long the useful life of
quality hen might be.
Lady Flint has shown her appre-
citation for sparing of the ak by
continuing into her fifth year as a
profitable egg producer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

Charlotte Derck is the editor Of
the T. c. T., monthly publication of
the Teachers College of Indianapo-
lis which is edited by the journal
ism class shown above.
Miss Grace Graves is the instr1lc-
tor in journalism and faculty spon-
sor of the publication. Helen Peter
son is the assistant editor, Lucille
Gains is circulation manager, and
Sarah Roundberg is business man.
ager. She is not shown in the pic
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
=
EAGLES OF FAR NORTH
PREY ON REINDEER
Animal Tragedies of Swedish Wild
Told by Game Warden.

Bu United Press fsf
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 10
The eagle is nearly as destructive to
the Swedish reindeer as the wolf,
the bear, or the wolverine. This
amazing fact has just been brought
out in a report of the Lapp warden
in the northerly province of Jenat-
land.
On two occasions in the last year
full-grewn reindeer have been killed
by eagles, he states. At another
time fierce and drawn-out battle
was observed being waged between
an eagle and a giant reindeer bull
at which, however, the bull man
aged to escape with his life, al
though severely wounded. The
Lapps Sin other parts report that
eagles are lowering about their
herds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
DANCING DENTISTRY

CANTON, O., Jan. ia bit of
expert dentistry was featured along
with a dance marathon here. One
of the girl entrants developed a
severe toothache, so one of the
city's tooth-yankers was prevailed
upon to step around the floor with
the young lady and pull the both
erSome molar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
WINS ARMY PROMOTION
School Civics Director Advanced
From Major to Lieutenant Colonel.

Wood Unger, director of civics in
the public schools, has been promot-
ed from major to lieutenant-colonel
in the infantry of the officers reserve
corps of the United States army.
Unger received the promotion as a
result of his work in the summer of
1928 at FIT. Benjamin Harrison DUR
ing the C. M. T. C. camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Lecture is Given on Birds

Sidney r. Esten, field worker on
birds, of the National Association
of Audubon Societies and the state
department. of conservation, spoke
Thursday at chapel exercises at the
Teachers college of Indianapolis on
Birds Who Winter in This Area"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Sewing DEPARTMENT. Organizes

The sewing department. Of the
night school of School 8 is being
reorganized. Free instruction is
given in all types of sewing. Those
wishing to join the class are asked
to call Miss Elavina SLAMMED at
Draxel 0973.