davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

wa toward the end Of the war, and I
was singing Roses Of Picardy' at one
Of the hut entertainments"
After his return from the front,
Boles decided that he would 60 on
the stage as a singer, and further,
that he would sing as leading man
in a New York musical show. He
had no previous experience whatever,
and his friends told him that he new
er would be able to break In at the
top. They said that 1t could not be
done.
But 1t was done. and Boles did it.
Louis Weber, the producer of Little
Jesse James" at the Longacre Thea
tire, chose Boles in competition With
more than a score Of experienced
leading men-and Boles sang the
part until 1t closed.
Gloria Swanson heard him sing,
and chose him to play opposite her
in her next picture, which Is how
Boles entered the films. Placed UNI
der contract by Universal, he played
leads opposite stars until the talkies
came out, when he was borrowed to
play the principal role in THE Desert
Song" 81
AS soon as the picture was re-
leased, Boles' voice made him q star
| overnight. He was cast in two other
big pictures for other companies be-
fore being brought back to his own
studio for the tremendous part OF
Rouget de Lisle in Captain Of the
| Guard"
The story Of Captain Of the
Guard" was written by Houston
Branch from the romance Of history
itself-how a young captain in the
Kings Guards, in love with Marie Mar
nay, who later became the flaming
girl leader of the revolutionists, wrote
the immortal song which led to the
liberty Of q nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Martineson Speaker
At Mobridge Luncheon

Mobridge, 8. D., July 22.-Chief OF
Police Chris Martineson, Bismarck,
who is in Mobridge working on the
Young case, was the speaker at the
meeting OF the Rotary club last week.
He gave an interesting talk on some
Of his experiences in running down
criminals.
The complete roster Of officers Is
Harry Mann, president; w. Dunniciff,
vice president; n. 8. freeman, secre-
tary; G. +. Swartz, treasurer. Di-
rectors and club council: Harry
Mann, w. Dunnicliff, H. 8. Freeman,
Ct. !. Swartz, DR.. A. j. Larson, F. w.
Schtrber, Sven Ar1unsorl, F. 3. Travis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
$125 POSITION ON
GRADUATION DAY

The day he graduated from Da-
kota Business College, Fargo, Fred
Sehwenk walked into a S125-a-
month position with the Service
System Stores, Inc.
It's easy to ''place" Dakota
graduates, with their ACTUAL
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
at D. c only. On graduation
day Lucille Staudacher was sent to
the Cas- County Clerk of Court;
w. E. Kinney to Fargo Paint &
Glass Co.
Follow the SucceSSful'' with
Aug. 4th Class. Beat the Fall
crowd. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
perience I never would have become

perience I never would have become
president
Mr.. Kitchen outlined rnanyof Roose-
velt's activities and told Of the people
still living who were well acquainted
with the president during his Bad
Lands residence. i.
More and more, interest is mani
tested in this country, rich in pan
oran1ic beauty and OF the history OF
pioneer days." Mr.. Kitchen continued.
Dakota's Growing Glories
1.-THE browning glory of the Bad
Lands country Is that spectral. fear
some and monumental evidence Of q
past living age. of q million years
ago, tho petrified forest. For ages
this mute evidence Of a former plant
life, sturnps large and erect, trunks
long and PROSTATE has watched the
same sun rise and shine and disap-
pear. AS one stands amid this voice.
less but profound handiwork Of ma
ture and contemplates the sublimity
Of this Bad Lands country, although
the vision transcends description, he
may well repeat What Is man, that
thou are mindful Of him2'
$50, what q contrast: the arabic,
verdant prairies Of Dakota, with their
vest fields of waving grain, the heart
Of the great northwest, where man
strives and conquers, where thousands
Of potential homes await new settlers,
where opportunities are boundless for
many to come and develop n new
country, and then, to know that In
this same state, apart from the fields
Of agriculture endeavor, we have this
weird extent, bearing evidence Of life
and growth millions OF years ago,
whereby we are provided with the
greatest natural play, recreation and
game preserve area in the entire
world. u Bad .nds."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
new ENGLAND POOL
MAKES $4,000 SALE
$4,000 Pounds Of Wool From
New England and Mott
Sold to Corporation

Most, N. D., july 22.-Approximate-
" $26,500 was paid to Hettinger
county farmers last Wednesday and
Thursday when two and half cars
Of wool from New England and two
cars from Mott aggregating 1872, 900
pounds were sold to the National Wool
Marketing corporation organized by
the federal farm board.
The 90 per cent advanced on this
shipment was a. TT rate Of 22h cents
per pound. without dockagefo for tags and
without dockage for buck wool fleeces.
II the corporation makes the sale at
estimate prices, there will be an adj
ditional sum amounting to approx
mately az cents per pound distrib-
uted to these wool growers when the
sale Is completed. The average in
dividual sale OF wool has been at from
II to 10 cents per pound with dock
age for tags and for buck wool, so the
Hettinger county farmers feel they
have already received about $1,000
more than they could have received
On individual sales, with q prospect
Of receiving about $1,000 more.
4IlS S01S was CU1ISuI11LI1dtcO IIOu6
the New England Wool Pool, organ,
ICED last year by W. L. Sales, Hettin-
ger county agent. Seventy-five grow
ers sold about $4,000 pounds of wool
last year at q fancy price as compared
to the average individual sale. This
year the membership had increased
to 125 who sold $4,000 pounds. r. A.
Grant, Mott, and his cooperators had
the largest consignment this year OF
$500 pounds. Beisigl Brothers &
Lemke and Chalmers & Maercklein
had almost the same amount. Other
consignments were smaller and in
cluded three from boys sheep club
members who are learning the game.
The directors Of the New England
Wool Pool are H. A. stegner, Amidon;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
WARNING
Buy GENUINE
BAYER
Aspirin

Know what you are ticking b
relieve thot poin. cold, heodoehe
Or sore throat. Aspirin should 6os
only be effective, II must also b
sofe.
Genuine Boyer Aspirin Is rsliobls.
olwoys the some brings prompt
relief sofeIy-doss not dsprsss the
heart.
Do not take ehonees-sss the
genuine product Identified by the
nome BAYER on the poekoes and
the word GENUINE printed in red.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
ORGANIZE STUDENT COUNCIL

Mayville, Md, July 22.-PeSum-
mer school students at the Mayville
State Teachers college organized the
first summer session student council
ever organized at the college. former
students headed the movement to es-
tablish a summer council, with Ed
ward BLACKBERRY, Hansboro, presi-
dent; Edward Milligan, Colfax, vice
president; Milfred Schjeldahl, North
wood, secretary-treasurer; and John
Thompson, Pembk1a; Hans Rosvold,
Antler; George OGon, Maddox; Ar.
mold Anderson, Alsen; and Gladys
Tennison, Gallo, members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
CROSS AFRICA IN TAXI

Kimberley, s.. A.-Across Africa In
a taxi promises to provide many
thrills for 60-year-oid Mrs. Douthirt,
who recently left Windhock in South
west Africa on such q trip. She
drove to the borders Of Angola, where
she hired a Portuguese car and
started off cross country bound for
Morocco. Much Of the distance tray.
eled will be through unexplored re-
gion where trails will have to be cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
SERVICE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Members Of American Legion
and Auxiliary to Partici-
pate in Ceremony

The program for the Joint memorial
service OF the American Legion and
Auxiliary at sunset Sunday evening,
July a, on the grounds before the
state memorial building, was an
nounced today.
Preceding the open-air service, q
concert will be given at 1880 by the
American Legion state band, under
the direction Of A. Andrews.
Rev. ArthurC Hill, Bottineau, state
chaplain OF the legion, will conduct
the service. assisted by Mrs. Fred
Frederickson, Valley City, department.
memorials chairman for the auxiliary.
Form Guard Of Honor
A squad from Company A, North
Dakota National Guard, will form an
aisle Of honor from the steps Of the
memorial building to q platform
where the national and state officers,
the band and glee clubs win be seat
ed. At 8 o'clock, through this
guard of honor, the colors win be adj
vanced. During this ceremony the
Grand Forks Drum and Bugle corps,
stationed at either side Of the plat
form, will sound, ITO the Colors."
The invocation will be given by
Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, Bismarck. Next
will be a solo, 1.-THE Trumpeter." by
George Humphreys, Bismarck.
Harry Hart, Ray, N. D., state COM
mander of the Legion will give a short
tribute to the war dead.
Under the direction of Mrs. D. G.
| Scothorn, Mandan, the five Auxi-
| liary quartets, who will compete for
honors during the convention, viii
give "A Song Of Thanksgiving" ar
ranged for parts.
Hill to Give Address
The memorial address win be given
by Rev. Hill, and will be followed by q
cornet solo by Ralph Law. Mahdan.
Two war nurse in uniform, follow
ed by a soldier and sailor, will bring
the wreaths through the guard Of
honor when the floral tribute is paid
to the American Legion and Auxiliary
dead. Mrs. James Morris, department
auxiliary president will give the
tribute to the Legion dead, and Mrs.
Fred Frederickson, memorials chair
man, will offer tribute to the Auxi-
lary dead.
This part Of the service will be
concluded by the singing Of America
by the entire assembly, accompanied
by the Legion band.
Rev. G. w. Stewart, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, Mandan, will
give the benediction, and taps win be
sounded by Ralph Law, with vocal &C.
companiement by the Auxiliary quar-
tet.
The service Is open to the public,
and an invitation is extended to all
North Dakotans as well as to the Le-
gion and Auxiliary delegates and Wis
itors from all parts Of the state, who
will be in attendance.
The street from the top Of the cap
itol hill to the point where It turns
toward the Roosevelt cabin win be
roped off, and cars will be parked In
a half circle toward the bank of the
memorial building. A guard from
Company A will be in charge Of the
parking space and ample room will
be provided for all cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
States Spectral Area Lauded as Another Big National PLAYGROUND

George OFT, De Sart; :. r. Chalmers,
Mott; John G. Hart, New England;
and G. j. Herstein, of the Iowa Settle.
ment. H. A. Borcherding, New Eng
land, is secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
ADDRESS TEACHERS COLLEGE

Mayvtlle, N. D.. July 22.-R)-Dr.
George Winship Of Boston, prominent
In American education for the past 10
years, will address Mayyille Teachers
college students Thursday. Professor
Ross Finney Of the University Of
Minnesota, author and authority on
education, Is to talk Wednesday. Miss
Bertha r. Palmer, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction is expected
to be here but nc definite date has
been set for her address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

The worlds registration Of motor
vehicles in 1929 was "a, 10000 Is per
cent Of which were owned in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
START ROAD WORK

Fargo, N. D., July 22.-H9-Gradics.
of the south route Of U. s. Highway
No. 10 from Fargo to Mapleton began
today. The road is closed between
Fargo and the Sheyenne river. al.
traffic being routed over the north<
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
City High Schools TO
Graduate 1000 Pupils
Nearly $500 Will Enter
From Grades in Fall,
Checkup Reveals.

Indianapolis high schools will keep
their enrollmentS above par next
fall, according to a checkup on this
years graduates which indicates ap-
proximately 1000 pupils will leave
the high schools and nearly $500
will enter from the grade schools.
Commencement programs are
scheduled as follows: Cathedral
and CrispuS Attacks high schools,
tonight; Shortridge. Wednesday;
Washington, Thursday; Broad Rip
pie and Manual Monday, the A.
class of Technical high school, Tues
day and the T. class of Technical
at 8, Thursday night.
w. A. Sutton, superintendent of
the Atlanta (Ga) public schools,
will speak at the Technical exer-
clses Tuesday night. and william
HerSchell, Indianapolis newspaper
man, will speak Thursday night
Graduates from Technical total $40
pupils.
-Four seniors will speak at Short
ridge exercises at Cadle tabernacle,
and Meredith Nicholson, author, will
deliver the address for Manual at
the same place Monday night. Tim
othy Calvin, Gary attorney, will be
the Cathedral speaker.
fundamentals of Interracial Ac-
cord" will be the subject discussed
by william Pickens, New York mag
azine writer, at Crispus Attacks ex-
erciSeS In Cadle tabernacle tonight.
Russell E. Wilson, school board
president. will present the diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
CATHEDRAL HIGH
SCHOOL SENIORS
Get DIPLOMAS
SO Graduates to Officially
End Study at Program
Slated Tonight.

Diplomas will be awarded to
ninety-three Cathedral high school
graduates at commencement exer-
cises in the school auditorium at 8
tonight.
Commencement week activities in
Glued the annual junior-senior ban
quet and other social events honor
ing graduates.
Members of the class are:
Edward J. Baxter. Robert Bienl. Thoms,
BigginS Joseph Bingham. Harlan Bowers.
Joseph Bovd. Jacob Boyle. Stephan Bubric
Paul Durkhars. Francis Burning.
Wilson Carlson. James Clark. John Col
Inns. John connor. Vincent Concannon.
Eugene Cruzan. John Cummins.
Alexander Demmer. Joseph Doyle. Ken
meth Dugan. Robert Dryer.
Francis Feeney. Joseph Feltz. John Fen
ton. Lawrence Fletcher. Hugh Flynn.
Joseph Ford. Michael Fox. Louis Furgason.
Donald Gates. Lawrence Goedecker.
Joseph Grossart. Charles Greenen.
John Hahn. Thomas Harmon. Victor
Heilmer. Paul Hoffman.
Charles johnson. George Kaiser.
Robert Kelly. James Koerner. Charles
Kramer. Anthony Krieg. Leo r. Kuntz.
Egan Lacy. Joseph Lawrie. Paul Logan.
Robert Loonan.
Arthur Morris. Charles MCGUIRE. Edward
Madden. Frank Marren. Walter Mazelin.
Emil Mertz. Vincent Mouniver. Robert Mo-
bley. John Montani. Robert Hoynahan.
Gerald Murray. David Murphy. Robert
Minton.
Baxil Men. James Nolan.
Francis O'Connor. John OGara. John
O'Neal.
William Peake. George Pfeiffer, Raymond
Pranger. Thomas Quinn.
John Reck. Joseph Reardon. George
Hickey. Delbert Rogge. oscar Rugenstein.
William Russell.
Charles Smith. John scherer. Ralph
Schneider. clifford Schuck. Walter Shiel
Donald Sinner. jeremiah Shine. Joseph
Smith. Joseph spalding. Robert Sweeney.
Louis Shepherd.
John Vonber. william Violet.
John Weber. John Wilhelm. william
Wyss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Legislative Procedure
Studied by Tech Pupils
General Assemblies Formed
by H. S. Glasses in
Public Speaking.

Sound of the speakers gavel and
legislative rabble are heard at Tech
meal high school, where the pupils
have organized into bodies to study
and practice legislative procedure.
Members of public speaking
classes make up the groups that
have organized into four general as
sembles with officers corresponding
to the Indiana general assembly.
officers to guide activities of the
groups are as follows:
First Hour Class-Frank Baird,
speaker pro tenn; Estella William
son, secretary; Lavon Knowlton,
clerk, and Kenneth Payne, sergeant
alarms.
Second Hour-Gordon Stringer,
speaker; Maurice Fitzgerald, speak
err pro tenn; Lois Willsey, secre-
tary; Dick Wilding, clerk, and
George Bertram, sergeant-at-arms.
Seventh Hour-James Baker,
speaker; Nell Harrison, secretary;
Paul Morgan, clerk and Charles
Mosier, sergeant-at-arms.
Eighth Hour-Tom johnson
speaker; Harry Harlan, clerk, and
Thomas Bertrand, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
GRADUATES OF
Tech TO MEET
Reunions Will Be Held by
Several Classes.

Attendance Of several hundred
former pupils is expected at the an
nual alumni meeting of Technical
high school in the school audi
forum at 7:30 Saturday night.
Reunions are to be held by the
June and January classes of 1920
and 1925, and by the June class of
1915. Houston Meyer, program
chairman, has announced a stage
presentation will feature the meet
ing
Glasses graduating this year will
be guests at dance to follow the
meeting. The dance committee in
cludes: Miss Lucille Mower, Miss
Dorothy Carey and Mrs. Eleanor
McCullom Moore.
Alumni officers will be elected.
William Nelson, president, will pre-
side, assisted in program arrange
ment by Miss Carey, Miss Hazel
Barrows, Miss Mower, Harold Wal
ter, Raymond Stewart, Mrs. Moore,
Miss Clara Ryan, teacher of ex-
preston and class play director and
Chelsea Stewart, stage director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Washington

Annual awards day was held at
the school Tuesday. Walter G.
Gingery, principal, and Bruce Nor
rison, athletic director, made pre-
sensations.
Awards included the Dyer medal
to Emerson Carter, the Morrison
medal to Earline Wilson, prize for
best senior play review to Shirley
Harvey, r. O.. T. G. service medal
to Lawrence Leonard, R. o. T. c.
sponsor awards to Eleanor Rich
wine and Marguerite Emery and
two scholarship plaques to Virginia
Miller and Marshall Smith, pre-
sented by the George Washington
Club.
The Washington high school band
played for a parade at School 81
this week.
Newly elected officers of the Civic
Quest Club are Margaret Schoen,
president; Virginia Miller, vice
president; Marshall Smith, secre-
tary, and Robert Jacobs, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
CHINESE SEEKS
WAY into JAIL
Discovers Friends Shun Him
for Stealing.

BIZ UrHef Press
DETROIT, June Aeon Quon.
30-year- old Chinese, knows what it
is to be without friends. less than
three weeks from the house CT cor
rection he is back seeking read
mission.
Quon's sin was to steal from his
employer. Apparently the months
he spent in jail did not win him
forgiveness with his countrymen. His
brother will not. speak to him. Other
members of the Chinese colony close
their doors when he approaches. He
is out Of funds and can not find
work.
Tuesday he appeared at the house
of correction. He asked Edward Den
nison, superintendent. to take him
back. When DenniSon explained
that was impossible unless he vio-
lated his parole, Quon quietly asked
how he could do that most easily. An
infraction of the parole has not yet
been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
SHORTRIDGE TO
HOLD EXERCISES
FOR GRADUATES
Largest Class in History of
High School TO Be
Given Diplomas.

Advance reports indicate that
more than 500 seniors. the largest
class in history of the school, will
be graduated from Shortridge high
school this year.
Commencement exercises will be
held at Cadle tabernacle at 8
Wednesday night. Diplomas will
be presented by d. T. Weir, acting
school superintendent.
Party Set for Tuesday
Seniors paid little attention to
class duties this week as they took
part in crowded program of
graduation events. The class day
party will be held in the Short
ridge gymnasium Tuesday after
noon.
The Rev. John w. McFall, Broad
way M. E. church pastor, will de-
liver the annual baccalaureate SER
mon at that church at Sunday
afternoon.
Final arrangements for COM
mencement exercises will be made at
a meeting of seniors at the school
Monday morning at which time
final report cards will be issued.
Two Seniors Honored
Several graduates have been as
signed special parts on the program.
Miss Mary Frances Litten will give
the Salutatory speech, and Fred
Vedder will offer the valedictory
address. John Engelke and Louise
Watterson, other members of the
graduating class, also will speak.
Among seniors honored at annual
Shortridge awards day, observed
with a special program Wednesday,
are Warmer Welliver and Josephine
Meloy, who were presented with
service keys for having reflected
greatest credit on the school during
their four years.
The Shortridge annual issued to
pupils this week represents work
supervised by the graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
1888 PUPILS ON
HONOR ROLL OF
SCHOOL IN MAY
High Scholastic Average Is
Made at Washington
During Month.

Honor roll awards to 1873 pupils of
Washington high school for the
month of May have been announced
by Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls.
Fifty-five who received highest
scholastic averages were placed on
the high honor roll, and eighty
three others gained positions on the
regular monthly roll. Girls led the
boys IN honors by q margin of fifty
eight pupils.
Those mentioned for high honors
are:
GIRLS
Virginia Miller, Earline Wilson. Marguer-
lite Halbing. Shirley Harvey. Ruby Jacobs,
Eunice VestaI. Mary Van Meter, Edith
Gingery. Mary League. Betty Branigan
Lottie Gross. Wanda Penizek. Helen San
ford, Doris Poteet. Frances Wright, Mary
land Bay. jeanette Wolf. Mary Louise Will
son. La Verne Conway. Christine Garelofi,
Cecilia Kupperschmidt. Elsie Stock. Gladys
Gunderloy. Georgia Belle Weatherford
Margaret E. Shelby. Mildred Fletemeyer.
Margaret Schoen. Marguerite Emery. Irene
Gross. Helen Skaggs. RIVERS Mason. Gre
della Campbell. Geraldine Kelley. Lille
King. Lillian Reeves. Mary Lucille Traeger,
Helen Wilson. Hazel Clifford. Ruth Ed
ridge, Lyla Fullen. Jane Leonard, Sadie
Miller. Lillian Montenegro.
BOYS
Marshall Smith, Ray Allen, Glen Ludlow
Herman Fischer. Robert Jacobs. Carl
bert Sprecher. Samuel Allen, Leroy Suits
man. Emil Unser.
Places on the regular honor roll
were gained by the following:
GIRLS
Dorothy Edwards. Anna Sparenblak, la
Bickerton. Virginia Roth. Opal Nance.
Edythe Flack. Ruth Walter. Esther Kin
ninger. Norma Craft, Helen Muterspaugh,
Edna Branch. Mildred Head. Edith Joslin,
Ruth Fitzwater. Mary Stevens, Alice
Walker. Gladys Brook. Esther Pike. Violet
Douglass, Eleanor Richwine. Eileen Duffy.
Eleanor Myers. Norma Martin. Eileen Shelf
fer, Jean Sharp. Annette Banner. Nina
Butterfield. Janet Nogle. Anna Buntin,
Janet Ernst. Blanche Grimes. Mildred
Forsythe. Marguerite Surber, Dorothy Alex
ander Martha Wells, Nell Hollingsworth,
Anna Lasci. Floris Arnold, Florence Vestal,
Violetta Weddle. Grace Bobbitt, Ruth
Toms, Mildred Shepherd, Doris Waltz.
Rosamond Baker. Frances Culbertson, Opal
Lentz, Emma Perkins. Evelyn Montgomery,
Dolores Easley, Anna Wolf. Josephine Ken
needy, Bessie Stephenson. Thelma Regain.
BOYS
Jimmie Peter. Lawrence Leonard, Floyd
Blake, Norman Curtis. Charles Bainaka,
James Hartley. Elmer Dolzall, Adolph JON
ia. George Nook. Frank vargo. Kenneth
Scott. Louis Fullen. Carl Pryor. Jack Lou
dermilk. Malcolm Terhune. David Mears.
Shirrell Richey. Curtis Neal. Robert Barr.
Harvey Bundy, William Wood. Lawrence
Lentz. Vernis Garland, Robert Hedge
Richard Davenport. Bernard Lansing, r.
win Cain. Fred Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
MEMORIAL RITES HELD
Tribute Paid to Former Principal
by School IL Pupils.

Vesper services in memory OF Mrs.
Mary Knowlton, a former principal
of School IL, we're presented by
pupils at the school building, 1888
South West street, Thursday night.
Numbers on the school chimes and
songs by pupils comprised the pro-
gram. Those taking part included
Theresa Winbenread, Wilma Baker,
Floyd Conover, Harold Bargor,
Verle Jeffries, Flora Conover and
the IA and 8B chorus. Miss Hazel
Callahan, music director OF the
school. had charge Of the program.