davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Bridge to Cost 100000

BIZ ONffed Press
LAPORTE, Ind, June ia bond
ISSUE for 100000 to pay cost of
bridge to replace the present Frank
lin street structure over the harbor
at Michigan City, was approved by
the Laporte county council here.
Traffic to Lake Michigan beaches
will use the bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
SHOOTS TWO DEAD
Wounds Another and Then
Stays Self.
Press

bH JWIItu FFtNt
RAVENNA, O., June 1.-THE mo-
tive which prompted man to walk
into a night club here. Monday
night, shoot two men dead, wound
another and then kill himself,
puzzled police today.
The dead are Benjamin De Angel,
Frank D'Eaulis and JOSEPH Donate.
Ralph D'Amico, owner of the club,
was wounded critically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
FAR EAST HARD HIT
BY BUSINESS SLUMP
Real Silk Export Manager Tells of
Strained Credit Conditions.

The far east, with the exception
of sections of China and the Phil
ippines, is suffering from a bust
ness depression, according to c. P.
Braschi, export manager for the
Real Silk hosiery mills, who has just
returned from a 30,000-mile tour of
that section Of the globe.
Strained credit conditions and
unfaVorable exchange are sure in
dications that depression exists in
the far east" Braschi said. Aus
tralia had just made effective a new
protective tariff and as result
there is a very slim chance for any
American manufacturer to continue
exporting his products to that coun-
try unless he decides to establish a
factory on the spot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Landmark to Be Raced

BW Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, June II. - To
make way for an automobile service
station, a Kokomo landmark, a
brick building at 217-219 West Jack
son street, is to be wrecked. The
structure was erected about sixty
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
CONTRACTS LET FOR
BUILDINGS REMODELIN
Hueber Advocates Work as Relief
for Citys JObleSs.

for City'S JObleSs.
Contracts have been let for the
remodeling Of the building occupied
by A. J. Hueber & Co., IA North
Delaware street, to double the floor
space, Albert j. Hueber, president
of the company announced today.
Alterations will include new
stone front, remodeling of the in
terror, erection of new vaults, filing
rooms and private rooms for officers.
Advocating building operations as
relief to the unemployed Hueber
said: Building costs are at a very
disadvantageous state. Where pos
sible we believe that Indianapolis
business men should cooperate to
throw open the employment doors to
as many men as possible"
The company owns the buildings
to be remodeled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

involving a total
i n V G S t m c n t
Of s250,000,000.
T he de vel
opment rot only
will become the
largest real estate
project ever exc
cuted by private
interests in this
city, but it will
serve as procla-
nation t h a t
radio, both in
dustrially a n d
culturally, h a S
advanced to the
point where its
place as nerve
c e n t e r for
the amusement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
ESQ Millions
TO Build HUGE
RADIO CENTER
Mammoth Construction
Idea Projected in New
York by Rockefeller Jr.
PLANS ON VAST SCALE
Four TheaterS, Hall for
Symphony, 60-StOFy
Offices in Program.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE radio
industry today succeeded the opera
as the keystone on which the
Rockefeller interests will transform
three business and residential
blocks in midtown Manhattan into
an impressive Institutional center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
200 IN SMOKE DRIVE

Campaign Mapped to Raise $4,000
for Work.
Within the next two weeks, two
hundred men and women will cam
paign to raise $4,000 with which to
fight the city's growing smoke men,
ace and to carry on two-year edu-
cat5onal program for smoke elimira-
ton.
The drive was inaugurated at
dinner Monday night for workers
for the indianapolis Smoke Abate-
meat League at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Bull Rider Hurt

Du Times SnfctQt
MONTICELLO, Ind, June IT,
Pancho Villa. said to be a relative
OF the Mexican rebel leader of the
same name. suffered slight injuries
when thrown from a bull he was
riding t a rodeo show which is
playing an engagement in Month
cello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Paper Observes Fiftieth Birthday

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 1.-THE
Sioux City Tribune today observed
the fi&tieth anniversary of its found
ing by the late John c. Kelly with
a memorial edition of 108 pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

Harry Yelton, Is, Cathedral
high school golfer, was a happy
youth Monday night when he
walked on the stage at the Lyric
theater and was given the beau
Uiful Kay Jewelry Company
trophy which he is pictured hold
ing. He was the winner of the
afth annual indianapolis Times
interscholastic golf tournament at
Riverside course last week.
Yelton was only one of the
happy ones. however, for thirty
other boys followed him to the
stage and received their awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

including clubs, balls. and equip
ment given by merchants and
professionals. A. G. Salee, super
intendent OF city parks. made the
presentation. William Russell,
also Of Cathedral, runnerup to
Yeltcn, received a golf bag, club,
and balls, while the cup Yelton
received was filed with Royal balls
given by The Times.
Harry Schopp. South Grove
manager. and chairman of The
Times tournament prize commit
tee. was master Of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Get Degrees

Father and son we're graduated
from college together when David
P. Barngrover (right) and his
son, Robert S. Barngrover, both of
Kokomo, received degrees from
Butler university Monday. The
father, 81, received the degree of
bachelor of science in education,
while his son, 81, was awarded the
bachelor OF arts degree. The senior
Barngroyer is principal of city
schools at Kokomo and his son is
a teacher there. Robert Barn
grover did preparatory work for
his degree at Purdue and Indiana
universities.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15

MY PERSONAL PLATFORM am against PRIVILEGE. am not Socialist Communist. But am against the evils of selfish age. am against the FISH TRAP It is privi- lege.
 Like Washington and Oregon, would allow only those to fish who had lived in Alaska at least twelve consecutive months
 It is now unlawful to fish for, take or kill" fish on Sunday would inquire of the present At torney General why he has made effort to force this law important to seiners.
 I SHALL NOT cooperate with Henry OMalley or with his Bureau of Fisheries because O'Malley has been and is the symbol of discrimination, fair regulations, economic slavery and oppres- sion.
 Congress by law PERMITS the export of logs, but the Forest Department by regulations PRO- HIBITS it. The effect is NOT to encourage indus try, but to force loggers to sell to the mills AT THE MILLS OWN PRICE,
 If the Forest Department had obeyed the law, I could have paid out FIVE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS in Ketchikan alone last winter as had orders for logs, which orders contempat ed export squares amounting to 15 million feet of manufactured wood.
 favor giving PULP MILLS every encourage ment providing they establish their mills IN OR NEAR the cities of Alaska, but opposed to COMPANY TOWN and CHEAP FOREIGN LABOR. favor a WORKMEN's COMPENSATION ACT like that of California; WOmen's Community Pro- perty Act like that of Washington's; residential federal judge for Ketchkan, and other progress i've measures, but above all,
 I BELIEVE IN HOME RULE WITHOUT LIM- ITATION.
 William L. Paul.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
BRIG. GEN. JAMES NJ.
KENNEDY

Brig. Gen. James M. Kennedy,
64, formerly assistant surgeon
general of the Army, in command
Of the Medical Corps center and
the Walter Reed General Hos
pital, died yesterday at the Let
terman Hospital in San Fran
cisco, according to word received
here today.
Kennedy, who was retired
from active service last Decem-
Der, has spent most of his time
at the Letterman Hospital. Dur
ing the World War he was
awarded the Navy Distinguished
Service Cross with citation for
distinguished service in the line
of his profession as port surgeon
Of the port of embarkation at
Hoboken, N. j. He established
an 18,000-bed hospital at Ho-
boken, and superintended sani-
tation aboard all transports.
Kennedy, who will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery,
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Kennedy, and three chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william f. Gatewood. IS. and Alma
B. Zwissler. 25. The Rev. ]. W. Morris.
William S. Cannon IS, and Lens
Psimer yina... "a The Rev W. wsstray. .
Mitchell. Al. The Rev A. !. walsh.
William H. Ciampitt. 20, ana Amy
r. Norton, %. The Rev. II. J. smith.
II Edgar Hamman. ~, Balttrnore,
Md, and Helen r. o'Conor. "a Bati.
more. Nd. The Rev. Lawrence kills.
Charles c. Clements. "a. Richmond,
Va, and Bessie r. Matthews, 81. Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore
Green. ~. The Rev. Thomas Broadus.
James W. Perkins a. and Johnnie
Brooks
william L. Rice. "a. and Elsie seay.
20. The Rev. 2. ". johnson.
Seymour r. woolis s6, mad Marga-.
ret l. Jones. 81 The Rev. T. r.
Francis ]. short. IS. and claire r,
william A. Lindsey. II, ana Anna
F. Reed, "a. The Rev. H. T. Steven
Bryan F. Crown. 20. and Lillian II.
Gemne, 2s. The Rev. C. T. Warner.
Edwin T. Backus, As, Baltimore, Nd,
and Helen NJ Moore 80, Baltimore,
Md. Judge R. e. Mattingly.
Russell L. Hearne. 2s, and Bertha
B. Horvick. 21. The Rev. G. Silyers
stone.
William Washington. 2s. and Bessis
williams, 20. The Rev. j. r. Jones.
Joseph L. Young. 80. and Jennie 3.
Knoblock. "a Tha Rev. r.. n Burke.
Alexander Brown, %, and Josephine
Spencer, % The Rev. L. r. Artis.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
DEATHS

Margery A. Van Hone Carhart. 90;
years. 1924 Illinois Ave- n. W.
Laura J. Bitnsr. rs years 1906
Clifton St N. W
Susan V. Humphreys. Is years. BstS
ApsSt%.n,. easSs s'yt!sld Hs y, i year" the low.
Catherine F. Dwyer. ss years 1894
william H. Martin. S. years. Casualty
pI,s Percy :, W; q,ebon, u 81 years 1891
Nellie, C. Pehn, 30 years. Emergency
Anpa K. Stone. SO years. 1o13 Mas
sachnsetts Ave. n. e,
Infant of George and Louise Mays.
days. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Of James and Regina Drye,
days Columbia Hospital
Nelson Tole. IS years, Freedmsn's
Andrew Jackson 50 years. sOs q
Thomas Carroll. 81 years. GaliinSsr
Hospital
Mason ToIiver. IS years. Waiter Reed
General Hospital
Robert H. Lee. 81 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital
Helen Vaughn, 20 years Providsncs
Hospital. d
Clarence Franey. s years. Freedmsn's
Hospital
Infant of Jessie and silva Colbert
years Children's Hospital
infant Of John and Emma Price.
Infant OF John and Mite Thomas.
days Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant of Bernard and Estelle Dor
sey, l hour 4alIinger Hospitai
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
BIRTHS

James y. and sabina n. Tydings. girl.
Robert c. and Jennie v. ssxton, boy.
John G. and Rebecca Chapman, boy.
Bernard and Nellie Day. boy.
William J and Teresa F. TyrrelI. boy.
Howard p. and Carol J. Cooper. boy.
ID. y. and Amy l.. Owens. boy.
Lawrence =. and Ruth d. Delaney,
boy.
David l.. and Josephine Ashcraft. boy
William and Martha Vogel, girl
Otis 7. and Zella Weaver. girl
John P. and Gertrude A. Hellman,
John w. and Ruth NJ. wheeler. girl.
William B. and Alta X. Kean, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Ella C. Mccarthy,
girl
Ewell A. and Thelma sutphin, girl.
Riehard and Jennie Taylor. boy.
Mack and Susie Pegram. boy.
Nelson and Mary &. sprigss. girl.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
JOHN F. CONNOR

Funeral services for John F
Connor, 68, assistant repeater
chief Of the Western Union Tele
graph office, who died Tuesday
were held today from his resi-
dence, 1928 Buchanan st. N. w.
with the Rev. DR.. Chesteen Smith
of the Hamline M. E. Church, of
ficiating. Interment will be IN
Rock Greek Cemetery, where Ma
sonic rights will be conducted by
Pentalpha Lodge, No. %, F.A.A.M
Connor, who began working
with the telegraph company in
1873, was a graduate Of the first
class of the old Washington High
School, which later became Cen
trail High School.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Nina Maynard CoQnor, and
a daughter, Mrs. Ada Connor
Manning.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
RAYMOND J. sAUTER

Funeral services for Raymond
j. Sauter, &c.. who died Tuesday
at his residence, 1912 Quesada
st. N. W., following a brief i'll
ness, will be held tomorrow at
8 a. m. from his home with. in.
terment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Sauter, who was formerly con-
nected with the Fenner g. Beane
and the E. A. Pierce & Son
stock brokers. is survived by his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Sauter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
REAR ADMIRAL HENRY J.
ZIEGEMEIER

Rear Admiral Henry j. Ziege-
meier, commandant Of the Thir.
teenth Naval District, with head.
quarters in Seattle, Wash. died
last night at the Naval Hospital
at Puget Sound, according to word
received here by the Navy Depart
ment. ziegemeier, who was 81
years old, died following a para
lytic stroke.
Admiral. ziegemeier, who was a
graduate Of the Naval Academy,
took command Of his last station
in 1928. He is survived by his
widow and a 7-year-old daughter
It was announced that Capt.
z. z. Briggs will assume command
until a permanent successor Is
named.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Alexandria KiIUGI1iS
Keen Medal AWnrd

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 16-El-
lott F. Hoffman, president Of the
KiwaniS Club, has announced that
the club will continue to give it's
distinguished service medal to citi-
zenS who perform some outStand-
ing service to the city.
It had been announced that the
Chamber of Commerce Medal
would supercede the KiYanis Med
al, but Hoffman states that they
do not conflict as the Kiwanis
Medal is not awarded annually.
but only for extraordinary services
rendered.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Monday Club Plans
Session at Y. w. 4

The Monday Evening Club will
meet next Monday night at Bar.
ker Hall, Y. w. C. A.. Seventeenth
and K Sts. N. w.
Dinner will be served prior to
the meeting, which will be adj.
dressed by Mary Anderson Of the
Department of Labor and DR.. Lei.
fur MagnusSon, of the Interna'
tional Labor Bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
MRS. MATILDA CAMMACK
MARKHAM

Mrs. Matilda Cammack Mark.
ham. 81, widow of Rev. George G
Markham, a Methodist preacher
here for more than 80 years, died
yesterday at the residence of her
son, Edward 3. Markham
5118 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Markham. who was a ma.
tive of Washington, is survived by
her son and daughter, George
Douglas Markham and Mrs.
George Brett, both of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of
the Supervising Architect. Washington, d.
e., Oct. 15, 1930-SeaIed bids will be
opened in this office at y. m, Nov.
4. 1880. for BoOkstacks in the U. S.
Government Printing office at Washington,
d. c.. Drawings and specifications. not
exceeding six SETS may be obtained by
any satisfactory general contractor at this
office in the discretion of the supervise
architect, JAS. A. WETMoRE. Acting
Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
S. A. R. TO CONVENE

President General Van Orsdel
of the Sons Of the American
Revolution and Mrs. Van Orsdel
win be guests at a reception to be
given in their honor next Wednes-
day night at national headquar-
ters of the organization, 1927
Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

The Judges for the contest actively associated st the
American Automobile Association "a. Al, nth and
Psnnsylgg"1g Are N r. are as fOIoys: Mr. D. L. Metz
HoWard NJ. SturEng Director of Safety and Mr. George
c. Collins Attorney for the American Automobile Assoca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
JEWETT '26 SEDAN.

JEWETT '26 SEDAN.
You can't expect a new car for the
price we ask sfor this one, but you can't
find better buy for $75 anywhere in
Washington. Just come in and see it.
You'll be surprised-S75, terms.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
3Ol l4TH ST. I'D FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

FORD MOD. A '29 TUDOR.
This car is as good as new, thoroughly
recondItioned looks and runs perfect
and look at the cheap price-$326. Trade
and terms.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
3O1 14TH ST. BID FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEArhs

BREsNAHAN, JULfA---On Wednesday. Oc-
tQber Ib. 1880. at George Washfneton
University Hospital. JULIA BREsNARAN.
LOT 24 years the faithful employees and de-
voted friend of the Rev, Dr. and Mrr. wal.
lace Radcliffe
Funeral from. St. Joseph's Church. hour
20 be announced.
MARKHAM. MATILDA CAMNACK--
1880. at her late residene. 611S wisconsin
Avenue Northwest. MATILDA -CAgfdAcK
MARKHAM. wife Of the late Rev. GeOrKe
q. Markham. in the ninety-firat year of
her age She is survived by three cfii-
dren. two sons. Edward B. Markham and
George Douglas Markham. and one dauKii.
ter, Mrs. George Brett. all OF Washington.
Notice of funeral services and iTterment
will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Conditions of the Contest

Contest is free and open any person except
ployes Of the Washington Times Company. and
their families.
2. Write type name address and telephone number
top of each entry, sheet.
g. Contest closes at midnight Sunday October 49, 1885,
All entries postmar4<ed later viii not be considered
Names Of the two winners win be published on
Sunday, October 26 1880.
4. Address all communications Reconditioned Car
Editor, The Washington Times Co.. Washington,
D. C. 1t is understood that all become the
property of The Washington Times Company and
as such may be used by them. in whole or in
part. for advertising or other purposes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
FLORIsTS

APPROPRIATE Funera. Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co.. 1912 r st. N. W
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
WASHINGTON Times

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a ST. n. W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents Der week: DSily
Times and SUNDAY Herald rs cents psr
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents Der week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. rs cents per weak
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day 10 delivered BY carrier ct Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500 Collection 10 made weekly.
by carrier
80 RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
0AutOmObileS , (l35)

Ford Mod. A 80 SPIT. Rdstr.
1t really is shame to call this used
ear. 1t is used in name only. II you
know what new sport roadster is like,
then you know about this one. Perfect, p"
1895. Trade and terms.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
30l 14TH ST Sd FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Open Evening and Sundays. Many Others
BARGAIN SPOT OF WASH.
FRAZIER MOTOR CO.. 51s 10th St. N. E.
Ford Model A '2o Cabriolet.
Everyone knows what q beautiful lob
this car. is--one of the snappiest cars on
the market. and this one IL in perfect CON
dtt1on. Guaranteed. S445. Trade and
terms
HILL & TIBBITTS,
301 14TH ST. Sd FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Sends So of 545 in
De Paw Group; 800
FrenShmen Included.

Ru Times Snecial
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 90
Marion county leads all counties of
the state in number of Rector
scholars enrolled in De Paw uni
versity this semester, DR.. Henry B.
Longden, Rector scholarship foun-
dalton director, announces.
The county has f1fty-two out of
545 students taking advantage of
scholarships.
Each scholarship is valued at $500,
paying all tuition and fees for four
years, contingent on high scho-
lastic standing. Freshmen received
800 of the scholarships this year,
breaking all former records for
number issued. Those from Marion
county are:
Raymond Avery. New Augusta: Elton
Geshwiler. Beech Grove: Gayle Kinnick,
Oaklandon, and the following from In
dianapolis: Horace Barnett. Forest Besson.
John Berry. Edwin Boswell. Harrington
Bridwell. Carl Confer. Byron Cooper. Der
rill Copeland. Lowell Craig, Charles Cring
Enkelke. william Frosch. Walter Cloger.
Raymond Graham. John D. Hughes, VIII
liam Hausman. Harland Hicks. Fred Johns,
Morris Jones. Earl Kiger. Giltner Knipe,
L. D. Ginger. David Lewis. Paul Lyons,
George McDermott. Robert Miller. william
McGaghey John MilIett Rex Moffett Sid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
HISTORY TALKS
PUT ON RADIO
DramaIogS Available to
Pupils Every Day.

History dramalogues by the Cros-
ley players of station WLW are
available to Indianapolis school chill
dren each Wednesday at 100 p. m.
&C. S. To according to officials of
the Ohio School of the Air.
Importance of the radio as a
medium of instruction, especially
with music, history and English sub
jects is being realized rapidly by In
dianapolis teachers.
Ohio School of the Air schedule
follows:
Thursday
100 to Geography: From New
York City to Philadelphia w. r. McCon-
i:2o to 1:4o-aeogEaphy; France and
the French People" w. r. Mcconnell.
story Cat Who Kept Ha hSS%fs@
Bessie Gabbard.
100 to 1:2o-General Science: 1.-THE
20 to i:4O~Health 'Pure Air" Anna
/ 40 to 2:Oo-story Plays and Rhythmics:
Halloween Froltcs," Alma Euhmschussel.
Monday
suu- " l-0u-GlleIdLuIE E41ElSu
Chestora Mcdonald Carr.
1870 to 2:00-Our Government 1.-THE
Executive Branch" Darlington T. Marshall.
Tuesday
to 1:20-Current Events. Harrison NJ.
Sayre.
lao. to 1:4o-citizenship: Thoughts on
the Election John Pontius.
$40 to 2:00-Nature Study: ANTS" Har-
~ z. EsWine.
Wednesday
I to 1:4o--Physics; Energy. the Keynote
Of Science" D. A. Wells.
l:2o to l;40-History Dramalog: "recum-
1:4o to 2:O0-Art Appreciation: '"Taos
Indian Roasting Corn VIM. H. Vogel
Thursday
100 to Geography: pennsylvania,
the Keystone State w. r. Mcconnell.
1:20 to 1:40-Geography France and
the French People, Continued. W. r. Nc
40 to 2:oO-stories: prince Harveda
and the Magic Prison." Bessie Gabbard.
Friday
100 to 1:20-GeneraI Science: where
are a Birds Heels?" Hanoi A. webb.
1:20 to 1:40-Health: Control of Infec-
ton" Anna M. Drake.
lao to 2:Oo-Story Plays and Rhythmics
The Wind" Alma Ruhmschussel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
NIGHT SCHOOLS OF
CITY DRAW 1000

to William A. Hacker, director Of
social service ii city schools.
Three nights week are devoted
to night school classes at Manual,
Technical ard CrlspuS Attucks high
schools. Students are Of all ages.
Largest enrolment is at Technical
high school, where Edward E.
Greene, vice principal, directs the
work. An aviation course on the
operation of airplane motors and
designing of aircraft is creating
much interest there.
Bertram Sanders, vice principal in
charge of Manual night classes, an
nounces an enrolment of $50 per-
sons. Commercial courses head the
Manual list,
Nine public grade schools have
classes registering 500 pupils, and
Crispus Attucks reports 118 pupils
in night school.
Instruction is standard and leads
to a high school diploma in most
cases. Some classes are especially
for foreigners desiring to prepare
for citizenship papers.