davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
THEY'RE OLD, GENTLE

But Mules Showed Their Tempera-
ment When Whistle Blew.
BIZ JHited Press
VANDALIA, Mo-. Aug. 14.-EVen
in their gentle old age, Missouri
mules remain mules, and subject to
sudden fits of temperament. When
her two LACED and gentle" mules
heard Chicago & Alton train
whistle at a crossing, Mrs. E. Tighe
said in a petition, they ran away,
permanently injuring her She is
suing the railroad for $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
500 AchieUe Honor Roll
in AzUQrdS at Technical
Young, Stevenson, Thiesing
Take Highest LaureIs
in School.

More than 800 pupils made the
honor roll at Arsenal Technical
high school in the first of the
semester's awards, it was announced
today.
Highest honors went to William
Young, William Stevenson, and
Hubert Thiesing. Seniors with
highest honors are Gladys Koehler,
Emily Schubach, Miriam Schurman,
and Elizabeth Ford. Under class
men ranking A-plus in grades are
Margaret Bunch, June Burleson,
Thiesing, Lois Henderson, Donald
NiceWander, Melvine Lichtenberg,
Earl Townsend, Thelma Coleman,
william Stevenson and Betty Stilz.
Others who ranked high are:
Rose Ashcraft. Albert McEowen. Dewey
Groves. Eleanor Eldridge. Vera Kunse.
Genevieve Wires. Edwin Allender. Dugald
McDougall Dorothy Phillips Alfred Kraas.
Raw Garten. Robert Woods. Mary Eliza
beth Smith. Paul McAnally. Harry Robin
son. Antonio Cesnik. Manuel Green.
Martha Grenlick Amelia Woerner. Bertram
Behrmann. Emily Schubach. Miriam Schur-
man Thelma Coleman, Earl Townsend,
| GLADYS Koehler Lois Henderson. Maurice
Ireland. Margaret Reid. Joseph Brethauer,
June Burleson. Malcolm Johnston. John
Carroll Estella Williamson and Maurice
| FITZGERALD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
SCHOOLS WILL
OBSERVE week
Program For Educational
Activity Outlined.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Schools
throughout the nation will observe
National Education week, sponsored
by the National Educational ASso-
citation and the American Legion,
Nov. II to II.
With the purpose of keeping the
aims, needs and achievements Of
schools before the public, the theme
of this years program is conferred
around relationship of the home
and school.
Education week was begun eight
wears ago, chiefly through efforts
of the legion. The degree Of litter
acv of men in the World war draft
brought the question of educational
opportunities to.its attention.
The program will not be observed
officially in all Indianapolis schools
this year, but will be taken up as
separate project by principals.
Each school will conduct its own
program. .
Opening with Education for
Faithful Citizenship" on ArmiStlce
day, the program follows: Tues
day, Nov. IL, Home and School day,
education for Worthy Home Men,
bership; Wednesday, Nov. IS, Know
Your School day, Education for
Mastery of Tools, Technic and
Spirit of Learning" Thursday, Nov.
IA, School Opportunity day; Friday,
Nov. is, Health day; Saturday, Nov.
16, Community day, and Sunday,
Nov. IT, For God and Country day.
with Education for Ethical Char
aCter" as the topic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PUPILS TO AID
IN FUND DRIVE
Studied in Schools as Type
of Civic Enterprise.

Cooperation Of 10000 Indian
apolis school children and teachers
is being offered for the tenth an
nual Community Fund campaign,
Nov. Is to Is.
Work of the Community Fund,
in supporting thirty-f1ve welfare
agencies, offers excellent material
for study of civic enterprises in
schools, according to teachers.
Approximately 10000 copies of a
booklet entitled Give Him a
Chance" is being distributed to
public and parochial school children
in the city. The booklet contains
lessons in social service for use in
schools.
In special word to principals and
teachers, Charles F. Miller, school
superintendent endorsed the use of
the booklet in. schools all year, and
especially during the fund cam
paign.
Purposes are to lead school chill
dren to appreciate the part they
play as social factors in betterment
of the city, to show each child how
the school, through his education, is
aiding the community and to &C
quaint each child with work being
done by the fund.
Material was prepared by the In
dianapolis Community Fund pub
licity department with help and ad-
vice of the Community Fund school
committee, which includes Mrs
Royal McClain, chairman; Charles
F. Miller, the Rev. E. Francis Mel
len, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. Logan
q. Hughes, w. A. Stockingger anC
Mrs. MAY B. Hubbard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
is
USED IN DOUBLE
RECESS.PERIODS'
Organization of Pupils
Relieves Congestion at
School No. 81.

Through organization Of pupils,
schools can be made safer places
for children and school work can
be made easier, H. A. Wright, prin-
cipal of school No. "a, Wade and
Boyd streets. said today.
School leaders have said that No.
"a has one of the best playground
systems in the city. although It
probably has less room for games
and recreation than other schools.
The playground is divided into
twelve sections, and two recess per-
iods are held daily to accommodate
all pupils. Each group forms in
circle and plays games under care
full supervision of well trained, older
children, appointed for that pur-
pose by teachers.
School Is Crowded
Crowded conditions prevail at the
school and two portable buildings
are necessary. However, ample re-
creation opportunities are provided
for all children.
Harold Mattox is captain Of the
playground patrols and Arthur
Waltz is his assistant. They direct
the pupil supervisors of playground
work, most of whom are in the
eighth grade.
Safety talks and rules regarding
use of Fairgrounds are given super
visors by the teachers. The Or
ganization is perfected so that GER
tain days are assigned to certain
grades for use of the swings and
slides.
The system serves a two-fold pur-
pose, according to Wright.
Teachers Are Benefited
First, it gives the teachers chance
for relaxation, so that they can give
better service to children while they
are in classrooms, and, second, it
gives older children practical ex-
perience in supervising younger
pupils, thus teaching them respon-
sibility and initiative" he said.
Hemingway ball is the chief di-
version of playground groups. Other
games are taught by the physical
culture department of the school.
under direction of Mrs. Helen H.
carp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
CADET OFFICERS
APPOINTED FOR
R. 0. 7. C. UNITS
80 Names Are Announced
BY Five High Schools
Military Head.

Appointments of eighty cadet
officers in the five indianapolis R
o. r. C. units were announced to-
day by Major Thomas E. Cathro
professor of military science ano
tactics in city schools.
The Technical high school unit
has the largest list of appointeeS, on
which the high ranking officers
named are Frank ReiSsner, colonel;
Ellsworth Eberly, lieutenant col
onel, and majors, Wright Cotton
and Edward Springer.
Other Tech officers are captains
Albert Railing, Frank Nowlant
Arthur Murphy, John Andersen
Benjamin Stoher, Robert Taylor
Ben Moschenross, Robert Moore
Edward Saxton; first lieutenants
Ralph Benton, Harry Mcmahon
Richard Bartlett, Clifford Reno
William Suddarth, William Hurt
Grant Hyland, Fred Gardner
Charles Crawford, and second lieu
tenants, Albert Shaffstall, Robert
Orbaugh, William Thomas, Paul
Sims, Edward Luessow, Robert
Brown, Robert Austin, Harry Carver
and Harry Root.
Ayres Manual Major
Charles Ayres is major of the
Manual Training high school unit
and Melvin Henselmeier and Rob-
ert Montgomery are captains
Others are first lieutenants, Carroll
Burks, Charles Baerman, Alex
Levin; second lieutenants, John
Wood and Clyde Bailey.
John Irwin was named captain OF
the Crispus Attacks high school
unit. Assisting Irwin in conducting
this unit, which has a large increase
in membership, are. first lieuten-
ants, Edward Subor, Theodore Dun
can, James Anderson, Chores Reeves
and second lieutenantS, Leland
Whitney, Benjamin Davis and Percy
Means.
Ii at ShOrtr1uSe
Thirteen officers were selected tC
head r. 0. r. G. activities at Short
ridge high school. William P
Thompson is major, and is assisted
by four captains: Proctor Moore
John Beeson, Edward Taught anc
Vernon Hulett; first lieutenants
George Mcknight, Wilson Rash
John Bradshaw, Milford Dulberger
Ovid Jones, and second lieutenants
Ralph Clifton, Richard Thompson
Francis Sonday and Robert Wilkens
At Washington high school, Sam
uel F. Peucher was appointed major
and John j. King, Paul Harding
and Lawrence Lentz, captains. AS
sisting officers are first lieutenantS
Harry Sanders, John Bear, Walter
Kampovsky, Charles Urban, Clar-
ence Lielson, and second lieutenants
Shirrell Richey, Carl Stevens, Leslie
Baker and Ray Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PUBLICATION ISSUED
BY BRANCH LIBRARY
Editors for Benefit Of Pupils
Appears Semi Monthly.

Editors for Benefit of Pupils
Appears Semi Monthly.
One Of the first branch library
publications in this city is being
published semi-monthly by the Ma
olson avenue branch library of
school children.
Closer relations between the pub
lie library and school children is
sought through the publication,
known as the Junior Citizen. 1t
contains general information re-
garding activities of the branch and
new book lists. An additional fea-
ture will be news from the eight
schools served by the library. A
reporter is being appointed at each
school to take care of school news.
Miss Truth Wakeman is editor
and Miss Bernice Kiefer is assist
ant editor. Issues will appear on
the first and fifteenth of each
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
NEW COURSE OFFERED
Class for Electrical Apprentices
win Open Monday.

Joint committees, representing
labor and contracting organizations
of this city, have reported on plans
for an premiership school for
electrician apprentices.
Harry E. Wood, vocational educa-
ton director in city schools, today
announced the opening Of an cleo
tricians' apprenticeship class at
Technical high school Monday.
.Thirty-five are expected to enroll.
The joint committee which win work
out four-year course Of study Is
composed of @. NJ. Sanborn, chair
man; Charles NJ. Leet, H. NJ. Strad-
ling, Charles Lutz, Vance Hickman
and Clarence G. Moon. Fermor G..
Cannon, architect, and Wood are
sex-ofilcio members Of the COMMITTEES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
INVITED TO MOVIE
Film of City Boys Trek to
Be Shown Saturday.

indianapolis school children are
invited to attend moving picture
entitled prairie Trek" to be shown
by Hills HOWE at the Childrens'
museum, 1150 North Meridian street,
Saturday morning.
The film shows a group of India
napolis boys on an expedition in the
southwest. HOWE headed the eX-
petition which spent nine weeks in
Arizona. Colorado and Utah, study
ing nature and collecting material,
part of which was brought back to
the Childrens' museum. The show
will start at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PUPILS STUDY INDIANA
School No. IL Prepares Pictures and
Maps of State.

To know more about Indiana is
the desire of pupils at school No. II,
1888 South West street, who are en-
gagged in intensive study of their ma
tive state.
An Indiana day program, in which
the pupils took part. featured the
Parent Teacher Association meeting
at the school Wednesday. Repre-
sentative state songs and poems
were given by boys in the eighth
grade opportunity class. Pictures,
compositions and maps dealing with
the state of Indiana were exhibited
as a pupil project
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
TECH GLEE CLUB ELECTS
Miss Eugenia Fittz Is Chosen
President BY Girls.

Election of Miss Eugenia Fittz as
president of the Girls Glee Club,
musical organization of Technical
high school, was announced today.
Other officers elected are Misses
Betty Hughes, vice-president; Mir
lam Schurman, secretary; Louise
Ball, treasurer; Mary Bohnstadt,
attorney general; Betty Oglesby,
historian; Kathleen Somers, host
ess. and Betty Ford. wardrobe mis-
tress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
P. T. Meeting Time Changed

Time for the monthly meeting Of
the Beech Grove Parent Teacher
Association has been changed from
to 7:30 p. m. next Thursday. The
University Heights P. T. A. chorus
and male quartet will provide
music. Mrs. John Shafer is presi-
dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
BOOSTER EDITORIAL
STAFF APPOINTED
Editor Picks Aids for Manual Senior
Glass Publication.

Glass Publication.
Charles Stallwood, recently elected
editor of the January Senior Boost
er, of Manual Training high school,
today announced appointments to
the editorial staff. They are:
Alvin Brehob. associate editor; Irwin
Lambert literary editor; Ray Linson,
sports editor; Elizabeth Wegner. organiza-
ton editor; Kenneth Click. joke editor;
Harold Horwitz and Dorothy Davids. art
committee; Charles AyreS. feature editor;
personal reporters. Irwin Lambert, chair
man; Esther Pyles. Laura Nelson, Fran
els Wysong. Lillian Lang, Fred Neidenthall
Naomi Whitaker. Irma Seitz. Abe Ram
BATE, Harry McGary. Lewis Pollack, Sid
ney Weisman., Ottneal Adelman, Charles
Ayres, Charles Brittenback, Eugene Eitel,
Dorothy Fuller. Martha Herrforth and
Elizabeth King. and typists. Mary Woer-
ner, Dorothy LANCER and Lillian Lang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Attacks Elects Student Chief

Robert Starms recently was elect
ed president of the student council
at Crispus Attacks high school.
Others chosen were: Carl Ander-
son vice president; Jessie Reyes,
secretary, and Mary Dorsey, assist
ant secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
CITY STUDENTS NAMED

Norman Brinsley Remains Head of
Butler Campus Group.
Four Indianapolis students have
been reelected officers of the Mems
Union, Butler university campus Or
ganiZation.
The officers are: Norman Brins-
ley, president; Frank o. Sanders,
vice president; Hugh Rominger,
treasurer; and Adolph Emhardt,
secretary. Then Mems Union was
organized in 1925 to create a spirit
Of goodwill among men students
The governing board consists of one
representative from each campus
fraternity and an equal number OF
nonfraternity men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PHOTOGRAPHY GROUP
FORMED AT S. H. S.
Division Is Organized IN Physics
Department Under Teachers.

Photography division recently was
organized in the Shortridge high
school physics department under
direction of r. G. Grubbs and H. H.
SeimerS, teachers.
Extensive equipment has been
purchased for taking and develop
ing pictures. The department plans
to furnish pictures for publicity pur-
poses in city papers, for the Short
ridge student publication, 1.-THE
Echo" and for the Shortridge an
nual. Photography in the past has
been studied in connection with the
physics work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Technical
BY RYAN HALL

Seniors of Technical high school
recently engaged in Campus
Cleanup day. The class met at
the close of class hours, formed into
brigades and picked up several bags
of paper from the campus. An
other similar campaign is being
planned later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

The three Tech bands organized
and elected officers this week.
Charles Crawford is president of
the concert band, Charles Hoyt the
senior band and Paul Striebeck the
Junior band. Other officers follow:
Concert Band-Harry Root, vice.
president; Robert Huntington, sec
rotary treasurer; Ora Greenwood,
sergeant-at-srms, and Keith Will
lianis and Howard Abdon, librarians.
Senior. Band-Herman Kuerst,
vice-president; Robert Bridges, Sec
retary-treasurer; Sidney Fenster-
maker, sergeant-at-arms, and Jack
Yule and Bruce Richards, librarians.
Junior Band-Max Miller, vice
president; Bruce Henshaw, secre-
,tary- treasurer; Charles Reed, SER
geant-at-arms, and Norman Titus
and Jack Iselin, librarians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Officers OF Sponsor Room No. 4,
senior class, recently were elected.
The are Robert Babcock, chairman;
Bonnie Carr, vice-chairman; Doro-
thy Arnholter, secretary, and Ger
aid Deer, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Special bulletin board displays
are being prepared for observance OF
National Education week. w. S.
Hiser of the shop department is in
charge of the display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Washington
BY ROSS DORSETr

Special convocation in honor of
Armistice day was held at Wash
ington today. A. T. De Groot, Butler
university professor, talked on
Youth Looks at World Peace" The
Indiana Central College male
quartet provided music.
Washington Girl Reserves held
meeting at the Hawthorne house
today. After a discussion on the
topic, Gracious in Manner" the
club enjoyed a skating party. Girl
Reserve members are planning to
march In the ArmiStice day parade
Members of the Curtain tainerS,
dramatic organization, are wearing
new club pins, emblemat1c of their
organization. At a meeting Thurs
day they discussed plans for play
to be staged soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Manual
BY HARRY McGARY

Melvin HenSelmeier is newly elect
ed president of the Manual high
school Political Science Club. Other
officers are Dorothy Ruddell, vice.
president; Eugene Eitel, secretary,
and Miss Rosanna Hunter, sponsor
The Manual Y group of Junior
Red Cross has started work under
leadership of Barbara Robinson,
president; Helen Glen, vice-pres1-
dent, and Mary Kiel, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

A short story club for young
writers recently was organized I'M
der the name the Odd Number
Club. Wilbur Harris is president;
June Kempf, vice-president; Joan
Boswell, secretary, and Alvin Bre-
hob, treasurer.
The Y section of the Science Club
elected Charles Henzie, president
this week. Horace Jenner Is vice
president, and ROBBERY Montgomery,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

The Sunshine Special leads feet
of fast Missouri Pacific Lines passenger
trains to San Antonio. Fast trains from
the North and East connect in St. Louis
Union Station with the Sunshine
Special, the Texan and other fine
Missouri Pacific Lines trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

you can always turn to Bayer Aspir-
in for relief.
Bayer Aspirin is always avail
able, and it always helps. Famil-
iarize yourself with its many uses,
and avoid lot of needless suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
WALKER HEAVY
FAvOR|TE TO
WIN ELECTION
Norman Thomas, Socialist,
Is Conceded Good Choice
to Finish Second.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. New York;
mayoralty candidates made their
final bid for votes today on the first
anniversary of the fatal shooting Of
Arnold Rothstein, gambler. whose
unsolved death has been one of the
issues of the present campaign.
The four major candidates-JameS
J. Walker, Democrat incumbent;
Fiorella H LIZ Guardia, Republican
Fusion; Norman Thomas, Socialist,
and Richard E. Enright, Square
Daal-will make the customary cleo
ton eve speaking tour tonight of
the strategic voting centerS of the
city.
Taking advantage of the anniver-
sary of the Rothstein shooting, anti
Tammany candidates continued to
hurl verbal bombshells at the ad-
ministration for falling to solve the
murder.
La Guardia and Enright both al
lege that the Walker regime is him
dering the investigation into the
murder because it was affiliated in
some way with the gambler.
1t was year ago tonight that
Rothstein who, besides being the ma
tons greatest gambler, was one Of
its master criminals, was shot as
he sat at a card table in the Park
Central hotel. Three days later he
died without, according to the po-
lice, revealing the identity of his as
sailant
AS the final hours of the cam
paign faded away, increasing sup
port for the Socialist candidate be-
came apparent. While even the
most hopeful conceded him only the
barest chance for election, some per-
sons believed he might run second
to Walker, who is expected to carry
the city by a large majority. Bet
ting favors the Democratic candi-
date at long odds, with La Guardia
running second and Thomas third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

bottle of booze on them, then that
would be news" Senator Murphy
as political humorist is right there,
and good for many laughs. You
will like him.
Gene, Ford and Glenn of radio
fame, also on this bill, stopped the
show when was there. Their songs
and comic nut stuff goes just as
big over the footlightS as over the
radio. Good entertainment.
AS We all know. this is Bobby
Jacksons last week at the Indiana.
He sings song of farewell, and
dances as never before. Good work,
Bobby.
Vacations Days" might be called
miniature revue. Very good.
The all talking picture Woman
Trap with Hal Sicily and Evelyn
Brent another crook picture, rises
above the average picture of this
type, and makes you forget you
have seen so many of them of late
on the screen.
Hal Skelly as Dan Malone. a de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

lege." Now before go any further,
let me state that the director who
made this picture had the good
sense to call in real college guys to
help him make this picture 1t
seems to me the scenes in the frat
house and on the campus and the
general action of the student body
is just as realistic collegiate as any
one could desire. In other words,
the director has not been a fool and
fallen for that idea that a college
party has to look like Broadway
night club. And SO you have Nu-
gent, Montgomery, Sally Starr and
the others acting like real to good
ness college people instead of wise
and worn out people of the world.
And it is relief to find the gen.
uine college spirit and actions in at
least one movie dealing with college
life.
Nugent and Montgomery are room
mates as well as team mates on the
college football team. They are
members of the same frat. They
have always tried to date the same
skirt" and have had lot of fun. But
one girl, played by Miss Starr, near
ly wrecks their friendship as we'll as
the football team and it is not until
the two men realize that the gal
was just stringing both of them and
that another guy was the apple of
her eye that they buried the hatch
ct, went out and fought a great
football game and then started all
over again dating up another girl.
And SO the merry battle of friend
ship goes on.
Nugent brings natural charm to
the role of real college guy. Nu-
gent has never forgot his college
days and he knows how to capture
the spirit. His talking voice is
splendid Montgomery is more of
the elegant city type and his work
is satisfying, good contrast to Nu-
gent. Miss Starr is a newcomer to
the screen. She has the baby inno-
cent eyes and a way with her that
would make sap of any guy.
The football scenes have been
splendidly photographed. 80 This
Is College," is one of those movies
that will make you happy and you
will be thankful that the talking
movies have come to stay.
Oh, yes, the college orchestra and
Cliff EdwardS are there with num-
erous melodies that you will want to
whistle.
Now at Loew's Palace.