davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
PLAN AFRICAN RAILWAY
italy Agrees to Construction Of 76o
Miles.

TRIPOLI, North Africa R.-The
italian ministry of colonies has signed
miles Of lines in Tripoh, Cyrenatca,
Eritrea and somaliland. The present
mileage is 545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Motor cycles in France now number
more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
IGNORANT OF WARRANT.

Ex- Gov. Cox declines to Make State
ment on Capone Charges.
DAYTON, Ohio. May "a R.-For-
mer Gov James M. Cox tonight said he
knew nothing Of the justice of the peace
warrant issued against him in Miami,
Fla, by attorneys for Al Capone. Cox
said he did not care to make state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Saxony now has 1913 singing So
cieties with 56,198 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
EDUCATION is
YOUTHS NEED
More Learning Necessary,
Bureau Chief Says.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - Chill
dren of today should have at least
a grade school education to combat
successfully the pitfalls of the bust
ness world, according to Miss Grace
Abbott, United States Children's
Bureau chief.
There is no record of any one
having too much education, but
millions of examples of too little
education" Miss Abbott told the
United Press today.
children now are better educated
than they were a generation ago,
because parents realize the neces-
sity for mentally preparing their
children to meet the world" she
said.
The number of youths seeking
higher education, on increase since
the war, now is at its peak, she de-
clared. At the same time, there are
fewer children dropping out of
grade school at ages IA to Is to
work.
Need for a uniform child labor
law, which will tend to keep chill
dren in school, will be stressed If
the bureaus 1880 program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
GIRL HEADS STAFF
Broad Ripple Paper Edited
by H. S. Seniors.

Journalism activities at Broad
Ripple high school center in the
senior class, which is responsible for
editing The Riparian, school publ
cation. Catherine Silliman is editor
in-chief and Harry Riddell is man
aging editor.
Other staff members are Misses
Anna Marie DUNCAN and Frances
Brumit, literary editors; Thomas
Wllmeth. business manager; Francis
Troy, advertising manager; Thelma
Hohlt, art editor, Frances Coffee,
activity editor; Robert Elliott, sports
editor; Mary Maston, social editor;
Martha Yelvington, joke editor;
Helen Weterbee and Betty Ann Bal
tozer. feature editors, and Eliza
beth Cruise, staff secretary.
Each class is represented on tie
staff as follows: Junior, Mary M.
McKeehan; sophomore, Vance
Wagner; freshman, Margaret Kent.
Assistants to the staff are William
Bridges. advertising; Alice Stanton,
art; Janet Giff1n. art; Howard Far
rington, Hugh Cline and Geneva
Fitch, activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
EFFECT SAVING
ON TEXTBOOKS
All Marion County Pupils
May Buy al Cost.

Marion county school pupils may
purchase textbooks at 10 per cent
saving next year by procuring
them at the school buildings, Fred
T. GLADDEN., county schools super
intendent, has announced.
Through arrangements of the
county superintendent and forty
two principals, books will be sold
to pupils in county schools at cost,
plus expense Of freight and carriage.
Under state laws, dealers in
schoolbooks are permitted maxi
mum of 20 per cent profit, GLADDEN.
said, so with 1000 school children
buying approximately $4,000 worth
of books annually, it will mean a
saving of from $4,000 to $4,000
for Marion county pupils each year.
Principals of schools will be in
chargeof book sales. At the close
of the school year an estimate Of
books needed for next year will be
made and orders placed directly with
the publishers. Books will be ready
for distribution on the opening day
of school the next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
CLASS DAY IS HELD
January Graduating Group
Presents Program.

Senior class day exercises for 100
members Of January graduating
class were held at Manual Training
high school today, featured by a
Memory Book" program.
June Kempf, Manual Booster
editor, directed class day activities,
assisted by the following committee
members: Alex Levin, Harold Strait,
Roger Miner, Charles Henzie, Har-
old HaroWitz ard Vesta Clark.
Pupils and faculty attended the
program in the school auditorium.
Richard Anderson read history of
the class. Others on the program
were Horwitz, class giftorian; Miner,
will maker, and Strait, class proph-
ct. A boys dance chorus gave Spe-
cialty numbers. The stage was dec
GRATED with a background symbol
izing a large memory book from
which the entertainers appeared.
The senior class party commit
tee that aided in arrangements,
was Carl Rugenstein, Elizabeth
King, Mildred Mattson and Mary
Woerner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Shy Albanian Girl Finds
q. S. Land of Opportunity
Daughter of SCHOOL, esS
Country to Graduate
From Manual.

Eight years ago a shy. black
haired little girl in Albania dreamed
Of America. Today, this same girl,
now typical example of American
girlhood. sits with the 1880 January
graduating class at Manual Train
ing high school, happy because to
her America is the land of oppor-
tunity."
There were no schools in the
mountainous country where Con-
Stamina Christ was born. She was
IA years old before she peered in
side a schoolhouse door.
ut was a happy day in 1921 for
mother and me when we received
that long expected letter from
father telling us to join him in
Indianapolis. At last, after eleven
years, he had saved enough to pay
our passage" she recalled today,
speaking in almost perfect English.
Constantine and her mother had
planned to come to America several
years before they did, but the war
prevented. The Turks burned their
home and they. with many other
Albanian families, fed to the noun
tains that line the Adriatic shore.
When they arrived finally in IN
dianapolis, Constantine did not even
know her own father. She was only
tiny baby when he left them to
seek a fortune in America years be-
fore.
when I went to enroll in grade
school No. 5, shortly after we ar
rived here, father went with me be-
cause I could not talk English. The
first day l learned to say "all right,
and the next I learned good
morning"
She recalls that shortly before
this she had paid neighbor girl
four bright, shiny dimes to teach
her to say thank you"
81 had some pennies and nickelS, -
Constantine explained, "but I
thought the dimes were smaller
and worth less"
Finishing grade and high school
| AL S1SIlG year. lids 31CdI1b 1ld1 " WOl -
and untiring study for her. His
tory, she says, is most interesting,
because it teaches me about the
land of opportunity"
She is a member of the Junior
American Red Cross, which she
holds in high regard. This organi-
zation has been responsible for
much relief work in Albania since
the war and has founded a school
at Tirana.
Constantine lives with her mother
and father at 3116 Brookside boule-
ward. She intends to enter Butler
university. and wants to become a
teacher.
Some day may go back to AL
bania and teach the boys and girls
the many things I have learned
here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
FIRST PENSION
DEBATES WILL
OPEN SATURDAY
Sixty-five High Schools of
State Entered in
Contest.

Annual schedule Of the Indiana
State Debating League, including
sixty-f1ve high schools in every
congressional district in the state,
except the Seventh, will open
Saturday.
Question for debate is: Resolved,
That the state of Indiana should
adopt, by law, the principals OF old
age pensions. The question of
constitutionality of such relief is
waived.
The league has the cooperation
this year Of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, champion of old-age PEN
sions. Students are being supplied
with data by Frank E. Herring, South
Bend, national old-age pension COM
mission chairman of the order, and
by Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, In
diana pension commission chair
man.
George Beauchamp, associate
speech professor, Manchester COL
lege, is president of the debating
league; Jack Jones, Princeton, Sec
rotary, and Arthur Lafollette, North
Vernon, recorder.
First elimination contests will de-
termine district winners. These will
meet in eight zone contests, and the
finals will be held the first week in
April. A victory trophy is to be
awarded by Manchester college, and
any school winning it three sue
cessive seasons will be entitled to
permanent possession.
Schools participating, listed by
districts, are:
First-Evansville. Central, Alvin C. Dick
haut; Bosse, L. T. Buck; Reitz, Mary L.
Mueller; Owensburg. L. E. Kitch. Boon
Vile. Myrtle. McKown: Princeton, Paul J.
Jones: Mt. Vernon. Alice Miles.
Second-Linton. J. o. Goodman; Glen
dale, Eliza Clark; Digger, Clyde Parker;
Martinsville. Mabel Kinds: Sullivan, Joyce
Furry.
Third-French Lick. A. I. Messick; Hunt
ingburg. Mary e. winters: Jeffersonville.
S. F. Perry.
Fourth-seymour. Wilbur Hall: North
Vernon. Arthur Lafolette.
Fifth-Terre Haute. Gerstmeyer, Louise
Wood: Wiley. Winifred Ray Greencastle.
william Bishop: Clinton. Margaret NC
Wethy.
-shelbyville. Charles o. Knaub;
New Palestine, Harvey K. Hendrickson;
Knightstown, Anita Oldham: Connersville,
Marion Boyd.
Eighth-Elwood. T. 3. Lindley; Eaton,
NJ. L. Baldwin: Portland. w. NJ. Averq;
Keystone, william Fields: Ossian, H. B.
Bauernfeind;. Button. Irene Wilson.
Ninth-Lebanon, R. H. Myers: Craw-
louisville. owen L. Crecelius; Frankfort. c.
E. Chapman: Thorntown, ]. M. Sellers;
Windfall, Mildred l.. Woodworth; Flora,
Lenora Laird; Delphi, Edwin Schoenbarger;
Camden, j. G. Yunker.
Tenth--Rensselaer. A. 7. Paschen: Ham
mond. r. r. Myers: Monticello. Ralph
Alkire: East Chicago. e. w. Mills; Lafay-
cite. ". g. Rogers: Valparaiso. Marian L.
Van Hooser: Fowler. Ruth Swope; Morocco,
Anna Younger.
Eleventh-Peru. Victor Dewald; Wabash,
T. r. Teewksbury; Huntington, Martha
Tyner; Hartford City. Joseph Wagner.
Twelfth-Columbia City. Bertha Thorn
burgh: South Whitley. Lee L. Eve; Ship
Shewanna. r. l.. Case: Fl. Wayne, Rosa
Tonkel.
Thirteenth-South Bend, Central. w. A.
Butcher: Riley. Glen Kropf; La Porte. Eva
Thompson; Michigan City. l.. P. Luther;
Warsaw, Harold Crabill: Goshen, Ben
Stoner: Elkhart. Concord. Paul Kendall:
Plymouth, E. v. Kennedy: Culver. Frank
McLane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
CONTRIBUTE TO PAPER
Fifty Pupils Listed Among Writers
in Bel School News.

Fifty pupils contributed articles to
the Christmas number of The Bell
News, publication of the William A.
Bell school, No. 60, at Thirty third
and Pennsylvania streets.
They were:
Jean Soehner. Philip Berns. Hidden
Lacey. Barbara Quigley. Beulah Car
penter. Virginia Munsel. Jane Gillespie.
Henrietta Savide. Edwin Belknap. Sally
williams. Donald Hinshaw. Leon Cohen,
Edithe King. Jack Rauch. Martha Nc
Conneli. Selma Conn. Eddie Bigler. Rich
ard Danielson. Alberta Forwell. Esther
Marvin. Iris Covington. Stewart Williams.
Sara Feltz. Adrian La Toilette, Mary Funk
houser. Robert Ensminger. Gerald wad-
leigh. Peggy HuSsey. Denise Smeyers.
Elizabeth Mathews. Suzanne Gregoire.
Mary E. Poole. Dorothy Fsrrar. Pattie
Moore. Peggy SUBURB. Pred Horner. John
McNeely. John Hart, Joe McKinstry.
Garth Nelson. Dicky MCCOY. Gienna Nc
Callum. Victor Keene. Ralph Fox Jr.. Tom
my Hutchison. Ciaribel Hall. Mary shorte-
meier. Clinton Keeier. Emmy Jean Haerie.
William eehrieher. Patricia O'Brien. Freda
Bowman. Jean Bowe and George Bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Proper Speech Habits
Taught at School 10
Poor Enumeration Blamed
on SIovenIy Habits,
by Teachers.

Development of personalities in
students is one of the chief aims
of teachers at school No. Is, Bloom
ington and Market streets, where
attempts are being made to i'm
prove pupils speech.
This is one of the indianapolis
schools where new educational
methods are being tried. Teachers
are familiarizing pupils with new
words in a vocabulary building
class.
Tests are used to classify sounds
according to organs used in speak
ing in the corrective speech course.
Pupils are instructed to use their
tongue, lips and teeth correctly in
forming word sounds.
Teachers credit poor enunciation
and pronunciation to Slovenly
habits rather than to physical de-
fects. The remedy they suggest is
distinct speaking, speaking loud
enough to be heard and speaking
in q pleasing tone of voice.
Current literature, newspapers
and magazines are used for pupils
reading in the vocabulary building
classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
SCHOOL Offers
PT.h. COURSE
City Organization to Form
Study Hour Groups.

A new course for Parent-Teacher
Association members is offered by
the correspondence study section of
the Indiana university extension
school.
Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson of
Bloomington, executive secretary of
the Indiana Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION, is to direct the course,
which is divided into eighteen
lessons. She urged local organiza-
tons to arrange study groups for
the course.
instruction will include methods
of organizing and conducting
Parent Teacher organizations; their
purpose and plan of work; their
program of study. activities, and
special affiliated organizations, and
other problems important to
progress work between the P. T. A.
and school.
Each study group will appoint a
leader or secretary to enroll mem
bers in the course, and to report
progress of the groups to the in
Structor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
SCHOOL PUPILS
ENTER REALTY
BOARD CONTEST
Miniature Model Houses to
Be Exhibited at Home
Complete Show.

with reopening Of schools this
week, the second annual miniature
model house contest, conducted
among Marion county grade and
high school pupils by the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board, has
started.
Among pupils obtaining supplies
for the contest at the board office
800 Lemcke building. are several
who won prizes last year. The con-
test is held in connection with the
home complete exposition, which
will be held at the state Playground
April 5 to II. All entries will be
displayed at the show
Cash prizes amounting to 5000 are
offered in the contest. Fifteen
awards will be made to high school
pupils and the same number to
grade school pupils.
Among entrants IN the contest
are: Robert Bowsher, 240 Whittier
place. school No. 81; Catherine
Bowsher, 240 Whittier place, Short
ridge: Jack Brossart. PIT Rowland
avenue. Technical; Mary E. Brown,
1903 West Thirty fifth street, school
No. 40; Virginia w. Carr, 317l North
Illinois street, Shortridge; Richard
Carson. 1886 Broadway. school No.
76; Richard A. French, 379 North
Bolton avenue, Technical, and Bar
bara G.. French. 379 North Bolton
avenue, school No. ST: Lowell Gano,
1716 Rural street. school No. 80;
Walter Unison, 1415 Golay street,
school No. 81 Barbara Kirkham, 604
TT. Wayne avenue, TECHNICAL: Myra
Lewis, 512 East Fortieth street,
school No. sc; Irving Mendenhall.
BOT North Arlington avenue, school
No. 85; Robert Randall, 1891 Lowell
avenue, school No. 81; Betty Ran
dali. 1891 Lowell avenue, Technicaj,
and j. G. Schrader, 5316 East Wash
ington street, Technical
Richard Stayton, 1920 North Illi-
nois street, Shortridge; Robert and
Jack Stewart, 1868 North Bolton ave-
nue., school No. ST; Margaret
Trimpe, 2151 Webb street, Sacred
Heart; Walter Yatchmeneff, $3.50
East Washington street, Technical,
and Merrill Underwood, 81 South
Kelley avenue, school No. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
FAMOUS TRUMPET TO
BE DISPLAYED HERE
Instrument Warned Town of Peril,
According to Legend.

instrument warned Town OF PerlI,
According to Legend.
School children of Indianapolis
will have a chance to see the IA
nous trumpet Of Krakow, men
toned in Eric P. Kellys book, THE
Trumpeter of Krakow" It will be
on exhibition in the Riley children'S
room of the Central library for the
next two weeks.
Kelly's book, which immortalized
the romantic tradition of the faith
full trurnpeter, won the Newberry
prize. Miss Carrie Scott of the
indianapolis public library staff pre-
sented the prize to the author at
meeting of the American Library
Association in Washington, D. c.
The trumpet was sounded to warn
the city of Krakow in time of dan
ger. In 1874. when the TartarS
burned and sacked the city, the
young trumpeter was slain while
sounding notes of warning, accord
ing to the legand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
a GOLD

AS soon as you realize you've taken cold-take
tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Almost before your head
can stuffup you feel your ood is conquered Those
Relief is almost instantaneous Even if your cold
has gained headway and your temples throb and your
very bones ACHE these tablets will bring prompt relief
1t is better of course take Bayer Aspirin at the very
first sneeze or cough-t will head-off the cold and
spare YOU much discomfort. Get the genuine, with
proven directions for colds and headaches neuralgia,
neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
GIRLS CHOIR FEATURE
OF SCHOOL 81 WORK
"a Make Up Group Taking Part in
ALI Musical Programs.

Prominent in musical programs
at school No So, located at Wallace
and Tenth streets, is the girls choir
in which thirty-four pupils partici-
pate.
Members are: Altos, Dorothy
Stanley. Evelyn Longest, Marie IT.
win, Ruth Brown. Nancy Stallard,
Dorothy E lot, Margaret Unversaw,
Eleanor Windhorst, Lois Smith,
Aurora Patrick, Mary Byeres, Dor
othy Jones, Mary HaSerman; So
prano, Anna Margaret Miller, Flor
dia Monical. Aletha Cox, Harriet
Randell, Versa Bowers, Elizabeth
Quick, Rebekah El'ingham, Betty
Jane Noonan, Inez Luke, Edith
Rowe. Martha Rose, Betty Schis-
sell, Carol Traub, June Rants, Ma
oni Manley, Dorothy Bush, Bev-
erly Snoddy Viola Conroy, Luella
Baker, Ruth Weber and Jean Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
PARTY AT HIGH SCHOOL
Sacred Heart Seniors VIII Be
Entertained Sunday.

Seniors of the Sacred Heart high
school will hold a party in the St.
Cecilia c1ubrooms of Sacred Heart
hall Sunday afternoon and night.
A program Of games is being pre-
pared by Tia class entertainment
committee Of which Miss Anne f..
Lehman is chairman. She is as
sisted by Misses Louise thinner and
Helen Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

record and takes part in other
school activities. Besides being
usher of the school, she is president
of the Girl Reserve Club, a member
of the Girl Reserve inter-club coun-
Gil of Indianapolis, vice-president of
the Civic Quest and on the staff of
the school paper.
She won first place In the local
higher school Discussion League
contest at Washington high school
last year. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Miller, TAG
North Pershing avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Your Page

Pupils, teachers, and parents
of indianapolis. this Is your
page! The Times deYotes this
space once each week to news
pertaining to city grade, high,
and parochial schools.
If you have announcements
concerning any school activities
or news please communicate
with the School editor of The
Times, not later than Wednes-
for publication on Friday, and
it will receive prompt at
tention.
The city school administra-
ton has abandoned publication
of The City Schools magazine,
with the leaving of Byron Will
liams, research director and
teachers who formerly con-
tributed news for this magazine
may now mail it to The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

Miss Mary Pratt. Shortridge fac
ulty member, who recently has made
a number of addresses before clubs
of this city, will give the annual
commencement address at gradual
ing exercises of school No. 16 next
week. Her subject will be Love Of
Reading"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Receives Scout Decoration

Carl Dietz, former captain of the
traffic squad at School go, Thirty
third and Pennsylvania streets, has
received the Eagle scout decoration,
The school also has two Life scouts,
Donald Shafer, 8 A grade, and Billy
Enrich, 8 B grade. Eagle is the
highest rank In scouting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

ter since her en-
trance as a fresh
man, and has a
straight A plus
record.
Miss Miller Is
battalion sponsor
of the school r.
o. r. c. unit, to
which she was
elected by the
student body from
a list Of candi-
dates comprising
girls of the high
honor roll.
She has a per-
fnrf ottnrSaY1po
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Shortridge
BY JAMES STEWART

Mildred HouSer and James Mar
shall, Shortridge high school pupils
won tickets to the play, Romeo and
Juliet" acted by the Genevieve
Hamper company at English's, writ
ing essays on Lady Macbeth in
The Times essay contest.
William N. Otto, head of the
Shortridge English department, won
eight awards with his White Or
pingtons at the Indianapolis Poul-
try Show last week,
Robert Oberrict., Shortridge ORA
ma League president, is aiding in
production of THE Man With the
Red Hair" at the Civic theater.
John Engelke has been chosen to
succeed Harry Taylor as editor OF
the Tuesday edition Of Shortridge
Daily Echo. He will begin his du-
ties the second semester.
John Turnbull and Don Coffin
won first and second prizes for SELL
ing tickets to the Shortridge revue,
They received tickets to the state
high school basketball tournament
as prizes. Turnbull sold 301 tickets
and Coffin 104.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
PREPARE FOR DEBATES
ShOrtridge Squad Ready to Meet
Cincinnati, Louisville.

The Shortridge high school tri-
state debating team, selected this
week, is preparing for contests with
Walnut Hills high school, Cincin-
natl, and the Male high school,
Louisville.
Members are Warman K. Weli-
yer, Curtis Plopper, Fred T. Vedder,
Ebert R. Gilliom, John F. EngelHe,
and J. Don Miller. William Bossart
and Warren Shearer are alternates.
Judges in the tryouts were William
N. Otto, C. G. Shoemaker and Miss
Minnie Lloyd, of the Shortridge
faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
PUPILS BAKE PASTRIES

Technical Girls in Home Economics
Glass Gain Culinary Fame.
To go to the SchOolhouSe instead
of the bakeshop for pastries may
seem queer, but delectable cakes,
stuffed with nuts and fruits by the
hands of Technical high school
girls, members of bakeshop classes,
bring the customers.
Pupils of the home economics de-
partment under direction of Miss
Florence B. Drury have built up
quite a reputation for products
baked in their classes. Some of the
output is used in the cafeteria,
where girls display the pastries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
NIGHT SCHOOL GIVES
VARIETY OF STUDIES
Free Courses Afford Ambitious
Spare Time Education.

Spare Time Education.
Persons who desire a high school
education but can not attend public
schools are offered free night courses
at School No. 8, Lexington and Vir-
GINA avenues.
Students in the school range in
ages from Is to IS. Glasses are
given in elementary subjects for
those who desire such training. The
elementary courses include reading,
writing, arithmetic. spelling and
other subjects required for eighth
grade diplomas.
The second term for the winter
opened Jan. 6, but instructors have
announced that late enrollments
will be received. Glasses meet on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. Other information can be
secured by calling DR.. 097S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Character Training Given

Character training is being
stressed by teachers at school No. 81,
where a character report of chill
dren Is used. This separate report
of the child's behavior is sent home
with the regular report card.