davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
MRS. KARL HERE TO VISIT
 WITH MIR. AND MRS. STEVENS

Mrs. H. H. Karl. San Francisco, arrived here Sunday on the steam CT Prince Henry. She will remain for sometime as the house guest of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

TORONTO Aug 1.-The British dgible R-l00 flew Canad dipped crossing Niagara airship buildings visiting to Ni through the The oc dirgbe they expected flight England sometime this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
LESS THAN 100 HOURS YET TO GO

LOUIS than Jackson flight They off 456 hours Saturday morning when the 2Oh then 98 using gasoline now change
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

Charles c. McGonegal whose hands were shot off during the V orld war. has been appionted postmaster of Bell, Cal. He uses mechanical hands efficiently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

China will increase postal charges 50 per cent on letters and parcels mailed to the United States and Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

A large rattlesnake attacked dry agents who raided a still in Bath County, Ky. The agents killed it..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

and Buddy. They'll get cats. all right"
BY five o'clock the shed in one corner
of the yard was packed with black
cats like fish in a barrel. Discontinued
and belligerent black cats, yowling and
splitting. There weren't a thousand.
Only about twenty-five, but Dinky and
Jodie thought they would do.
"Golly." Dinky worried. How we
goin' TO keep EN- quiet?"
Go down to the store and get 'em
some liver" n of the kids suggested,
shaking six dimes in his hand.
"All right" said Dinky, and went off
IN the GRAND.
1t had been an exciting afternoon.
There probably wasn't a black cat left
in that part of town, except Beverly's,
which thus far had eluded the hunt
ers. Beverly, however, guaranteed to
deliver the animal at eight o'clock the
next morning in the grove back Of
Old Man Gifford's house.
Already fond owners had begun to
miss their pets and now and then, from
various parts of the neighborhoOd.
when the kids stopped giggling and
listened, they could hear anxious voices
calling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Dinky and Jodie had been very mys-
FERROUS. And the mystery deepened
when Dinky told the gang that each
kid would get ten cents more if he
would report at eight o'clock the next
morning.
Coin to have a cat show" was all
he would say. Want you kids to help
deliver the cats up in the grove"
When he returned with the liver the
yowling turr ID to growing, which was
quieter, ever. though frequent snarls
came through the closed door of the
shed, indicating hat it was far from
being a happy family.
BY five-thirty the cats had become
better acquainted and evidently set
tied down to a discussion Of mutual
friends.
They'll keep quiet now" Dinky pre-
dicted to the assembled cat collectors.
"See you at Carolyn's. We got to go
in now and get ready"
Carolyn lived down the street and
was giving a birthday party that eve
ming.
(To be continued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
published by Special Advancement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndlcate)
tCopyright: 1880: BY jerome Beatty
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

"vXIHAT'S a n unethical discount,
wv Pop?' Dinky asked.
"Oh, dear, his mother sighed,
smiling with sympathy at her hus-
band. who had glanced nervously at
his watch to see if he had time TO eat
more slice of toast before he dashed
for the 8:l4 train. Even 1 don't I'M
derStand, Junior. Let's let your father
finish his breakfast. It's like a rebate
and good advertising agencies don't
give them to their clients. It's against
the law or something
Whats a rebate?' Jodie inquired.
Not that she cared. She just wanted
to get into the conversation. She was
nine, two years younger than Dinky.
She had saucy eyes and her straight
blonde hair tWitched impertinently
whenever she turned her head.
Their father grinned uncertainty.
More than once he had boosted to his
friends that one reason Dinky and
Jodie were his kind of folks was that
he always told them everything they
wanted to know. Well he tried to
get down to the lowest ommon de-
nominator, IF II store sold you chew
ing gum for a nickel-no, that's not
just it. You see, it's this way-an
agency gets fifteen per cent
"Oh, never mind said Dinky, airily.
1t was going to turn out to be some
thing like arithmetic. He hated arith-
metic. IF Old Man Clifford does it,
it must be terrible"
Dinky's father lifted his eyebrows in
an involuntary glance of approval. He
caught himself and changed quickly
to a frown. Il don't like to hear you
talk that way" he said half heartedly.
Well Dinky demanded, didn't
you just say
Junior" his mother interrupted.
you haven't half finished your cereal"
But, mom,' he objected, here's a
chance to help pop out-and his boss,
too. And get pop a raise and
His father was on his feet. Laugh
ingly, he leaned over and patted
Dinky on both shoulders and kissed
him. "Attaboy," he said, and rumpled
Dinky's hair. He kissed Jodie and her
mother, grabbed his straw hat. and was
off on a run for the train. 1t wasn't
often that he kissed I)inky, only on
special occasions. They we're fellow
men, and usually shook hands or
punched each other. Dinky felt in
stinctively, without knowing why. that
right now he and his father were closer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
FARMS WANTED


WANTED TO LEASE stock ranch, op-
ton Of buying preference. Possession spring
81. P. o. Box 304. Moscow, Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

PIANISTS-New course by QRS Roll
artist includes demonstration rolls, special
arrangements SONG hits. Harmony, improvts-
Ing. hot rhythm instruction for instrumental
lsts. 0ucstionnairc free. Sparks Music School,
11eA. Norwich, Conn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
FUR BEARING ANIMALS
HEALTH


WHY SUFFER from q chronic disease,
nervousness, high blood pressure, paralysis,
stomach. Kidney, female or prostate gland
trouble, gaustoneS, etc. when we can help
you? Twenty-seven Year, Of success in re-
storing health Write Dr.. 8. A Ambrose,
Free literature. Glover Creek 6anitarium.
once, 405 Townsend BLDG Tacoma, Wash
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

AS good almost kill a man as kill
a good book; who kills a mar kills a
reasonable creature, Gods image. but
he who destroys a good book kills rea-
son itself.-John Milton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

I MAKE SPRINGS for any pistol, gun
or revolver. Over 80 yrs. experience. j. N.
MAYO, TITS Ridge Ave, E. st. Louis, Mo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
X FOR SALE

FOR SALE-200-ACRE Farm; no trade.
A. SORENSON, Rt. ., Kalispell. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
FOR SALE-s2 ACRES on MCKENZIE

river, 8-roem house, spring water, grade and
high school, daily mail, telephone. Beautiful
grove. On state highway. Also 200-acre farm
IN southern oregon. Write CHAS. NEAL,
Vida, oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS h WALKER, assayers, chemists.
Zoe N. Wyoming. Butte, Montana Boz llI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

(To be c%ontinued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

INVESTMENTS
PROFIT IN "OL" thru our Preorgan-
i1atien pooling plan, spread over Texas,
California. Oklahoma and Montana. Address
Oh Royaltie9 Co., Box 1905, ct. FAILS, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
HELP
FRESH FRUIT

FRESH FRUIT
APPLES-I have never raised better
Jonathans, Wagners, Winesaps, 60c box fob.
Spokane. Orchard run, no culls. JOHN
A HE'S, Veradale, Wash. Money back II
not satisfied with apples.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED JERSEY HEIFERS 4 to
% months, $50 up. Must sell, am over
stocked. H. r. Hilgendorf, Wauwatosa, Wise.
PUBLIC SALE-Registered Aberdeen
Angus-Fifty head bulls, cows and calves
Friday. october "a. 1880. Send for catalog.
q c. LONG. Timber Lake. South Dakota.
HELP WANTED-MALE-FEMALE
MAN and WIFE by the year. Man must
know how TO care for cows, irrieate and do
general farm work. Woman to help in house
and with milking. OTTO Benin, Route No. 3,
6tevenS9ille. Mont.
MAKE $40 per 100 stamping keychecks.
Sample, instructions Csc. Montag, Muscatine.
iowa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
NO. 81 AIDS NEEDY
Relief Committee Distrib-
uteS Baskets, Clothing.

Relief committee of public school
No. 81, located at Emerson and
English avenues, distributed seven
baskets and an assortment of cloth
ing for Thanksgiving to needy
families in their school district.
The committee, appointed by Mrs.
Hendricks KenwortIy, president of
the Parent Teacher Association of
School 81, is composed of Mrs.
Lambert NJ. Christie, chairman;
Mrs. Henry r. Clark. secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Verna zander, Mrs.
Clifford Wright and Mrs. Herbert
Hayes.
The committee in planning fur
ther relief work during the Christ
mas season and through the winter
months will appreciate suggestions
or contributions and hope that Suf-
ficient financial aid will be forth
coming to enable them to provide a
Christmas remembrance to each
child in their district who through
circumstances might be forgotten.
Mrs. Christie, 326 Grand avenue,
Irvington 1855, will be glad to eX-
plain to any one interested the fu-
ture plans of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Tech SENIORS
ARE APPOINTED
Eleven Class Committees
Named by Officers.

Eleven Tech senior class commit
tees chosen recently by the six
senior sponsor room officers are:
Constitution-Wilma Aulenbacher. chair
man; La Mar Smith. Joseph Wilson. Paul
Morgan. Harry Garman and Frank Ham
blen.
PICTURESQUE stoshitch. chairman;
Evangalecn Bowman. Frances Denny.
Grant Hyland. Harold Oliver and Mar
iore Thurman.
Burrell. Jean Deputy. Edith Hartsock,
Harriet Myers and Jean st. Pierre
Financial Mar Smith. chairman; Ed
gar Baum. Harry Garman. Rudard Jones.
Norman Newbury and Owen Wears.
Gift-Earl White. chairman; Thelma
Adams. William Fear. Ira Haymaker.
Henry Mckinley and Mary Elizabeth
Renick.
Motto-Lavon Knowlton. chairman:
Charles Acorn. Edith Freers Katherine
Moreand. Karl stipher and Richard
Tomlinson.
Flower-Carolyn Hnshaw. chairman.
Mary Avis Bell. Naomi Cowan Geneyieve
oburn. Kathleen somers and Elsie lie
bold.
Pin and Ring-John Marshall. chairman.
Henry Branstetter, Otto Frey. Herbert
Korff. Gerald Sage and Howard Taylor.
Class Day-Pauline Blackburn. chair
man; Charles Diggs, Florence Lollar. Carl
Phueger. Adelaide Waggoner and Lawrence
Swearinger.
Announcement-Louis Gise. chairman;
Joseph Bretthauer. Karl Sutphln. Paul
Eel. Robert Moore and David Jordan.
Commencement-Jos Connan. chair
man; Donald Byers, Alice Hollis. Dorothy
WoIrell. Anna C. Stewart and Mary Ann
Means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
2. Z. Notes

The P. 7. A. of school No. 81 will
meet at 2:30 this afternoon. The
program will be furnished by the
pupils of 1B, la and 2B and "a
grades.
The Rev. william Morgan will
speak at the PIT A. meeting of
school No SO at $40 this afternoon.
The subject will be 1.-THE Christmas
Story" Miss Christina Dewey will
give a Christmas reading and Mrs.
Lula B. Todd will play group of
Christmas carols on the violin, &C
companied by Miss Wilma Jean
Todd.
Regular meeting of the P. T. A.
of school No. 70 will be followed by
Christmas party this afternoon at
2:30. Mrs. Edith Sylvester is in
charge of the party.
PIT. A. of school No. 30 will hear
Mrs. Helen Miller talk on Books
Every Parent Should Know" at 3
today. The Marionette Club, of the
West indianapolis branch library,
will give Marionette play This
Way Out"
Miss Bertha Leming of the social
service department of the public
schools will speak today at the P. T,
A. meeting of school No. 81. The
music will be furnished by Mrs.
Harry G. Campbell of the Irvington
School of Music and the pupils of
Miss O'Brien's room will make up
baby band.
P. T. A. of School will meet at
2 today. The fifth grade pupils will
give playlet. The business meet
ing will be followed by social hour
and a Christmas bazaar.
Mr.. B. M. Raiston will speak at
the PIT. A meeting of school No. s
at 315 this afternoon. Miss Irma
Day Of the Metropolitan School of
Music will give a musical selection.
A rhythmic dance will be given by
the 8-year class.
P. T. A. of school No. IS will meet
at 2:30 this afternoon. Miss E. Bal
lard will lead the Mothers chorus
in singing Christmas carols. A
military tap dance" will be given
by Barbara Sylvester and a doll
dance" by Billie Sylvester. Mar
jorie Schnell will sing Morse Lula
by accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Albert Schnell. There will be
a food and cake sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Shortridge Squad viii Act
as Hosts at Banquet
for Washington.

The Shortridge football team will
play host 10 the city public schools
championship squad from Wash
ington at a banquet by Shortridge
True Blue Club Friday night.
Members Of the Shortridge track,
tennis and freshman football teams
also will be guests at the banquet.
Members of the Washington
squad who viii attend the dinner
are:
Robert McTarsney. Robert Wade. Nor
man Long. Richard Carlstedt. Edward
Haus. Herbert Land. Norman Purnel.
Ishman Lawlis. Frank Bloemer. Emil IN
ser and Frank Lunar. Wallace G. Gin
gerry. principal of Washington. and Henry
Bogue, Washington coach. also will at
tend
Robert Farris viii represent the
Shortridge freshman football team
while John Ertel and Edward DON
nell will represent the tennis team.
Billy Davis, Charles Lloyd, Don Sal
mond, Sidney Muehl, E. P. Erwin
and Robert Henry of the track
team also will attend.
Members of the Shirtridge foot
ball squad who have been invited
are:
Warren Atkinson. Joe Azbeu. william
Baldwin. Joe Batista. George Buckmeir,
Lorrein Bullet. Fred Burnside, Gordon
Cantelon. Robert Cummings. Harry
Daniels, Dave Hadley Herbert Hayes,
Max Healy. Robert Hickman. Joe Hessel-
grace. Bob Hiatt. Richard Hudson. Frank
Kamplain. Gus K1otz. Joe Krebs5ack. Max
Mann. Bill Reed. Ray Retterer, Alfred
Richardson, Charles Richardson. Marvin
Simpson. Jack Strickland. Phil Thompson,
George Underwood. Billy Wright, Richard
Thompson. Manning Woods. Bob Stewart,
John Byrne. william Moore, Walter
Pliley. Ted Randall. Dick Robinson. Dave
Thompson, Herman zeigner and Joe
Mooney
Members of the True Blue Club
who will serve at the banquet are:
Martha Jane Bannister. Mary Vance
Trent. Mary Robb, Marian Ballinger. Jean
ne HeIt. Betty Kalleen. Kathryn Frost.
Marion Sperry. Margaret Ann Clippenger.
Betty Messick. Barbara Craig. Jean An
derson. Irene Westfall. Dorothy Saxton,
Alice Porteous. Barbara BalIinger. Jane
Brown. Mignon Wagner. Helen Root. Edith
Fibinger and Mary Jane Bayer.
Guests of honor at the banquet
will be:
Mr. and Mrs. George Buck. M. and
Mrs Emmett Rice William N. Otto. Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Tech TO give PLAY
H. S. Pupils Hear Details of
Senior Program.

Tech pupils assembled Tuesday at
an all-student auditorium held Tor
the purpose of advertising the
senior play, "The Gypsy Trail" to
be given by the ''T'' section of the
senior class at 8 Friday.
The program, sponsored by D. G..
Parks advertising class and the adj
vertiSing committee of the senior
play. opened with 1.-THE Gypsy
Trail" the theme song of the play
sung by the Boys Concert Club,
directed by j. r. Paxton, and &C
companied by Mrs. Paxton.
Gerald Sage played an organ solo,
Gypsy Love Song" The cast for
he play was introduced to the
students. Leah McDermet gave a
talk telling of the senior play. Sam
K. Sims, accompanied at the piano
by Gerald Sage, sang Gypsy Love
Song" Frank Newland told Of the
methods to be used in the ticket
sale for the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
If your child had a bad cold last

If your child had bad cold last
week, don't be content just because
the child is no longer hacking and
sneezing. A cold is bad enough,
but a child that catches cold easily
and often, needs attention.
Half-sick, pale, rundown chill
dren do not have the strength to
resist disease and throw off infec-
ton. The after effects of a cold
can be very serious. Start now to
build up weight and strength.
Father Johns Medicine has been
proved for over rs years by count
less mothers. 1t is used regularly
by over 1874 institutions and hos
pitfalls. 1t is simple food medi-
cine that supplies the vitamins
that every child needs. Children
thrive on it amazingly. Their ap-
petite improves, their very food
seems to do them more good. Pale
cheeks glisten with health. Little
bodies become strong and vigorous.
, Father Johns Medicine is COM
bination of simple food elements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
GRID CHAMPS WILL
BE DINNER GUESTS

Grace Shoup. c. s. KeeslinE. Simon P.
Roache. E. Carl Watson. Alonzo A. Colds
berry. Don Knight. George NJ. Grassland.
Fred L. Rouch. Russell julius. George A.
Naylor. Howard T. Wood. A. o. Miller.
Frederick wilkins. John BTandeis. Dr..
Herbert Wagner. Kenneth Peterman. Hor-
ace Kelley. Francis SondaY. and the
former president OF the club. Miss Edith
Corya. Mrs. Marion Fisher Kendall. Miss
Hilda Miller. Mrs. Hazel Miller Hickman.
Miss Ann Withers. Miss Margaret Wheeler.
Miss Agnes Ball and Miss Helen Smiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
1O7 PUPILS IN
HONORED Group
AT WASHINGTON
Girls Lead Boys in High
Scholastic Attachments
for November.
BY JOSEPHINE HALBING

Names of lot pupils are listed on
the honor rolls at Washington high
school for November, with thirty
two on the high honor roll.
twenty-five girls and seven boys
are listed on the nigh honor roll.
The complete rolls include:
HIGH HONOR ROLL
Christine Garelof. Wanda Penick. Edith
Gingery. Alice Walker. Frances Wright
Dorothy Edwards. Elma Haworth. Virginia
Miller. Ann Duke. Lottie Gross. Elsie
Stock. Jane Leonard. Lyla Fullen. Edyth
Flack. Ruth Eldridge. Betty Branigan. Lu-
cile Brock. Nary Louise Wilson. Mildred
Fletemeyer. Mary Margaret Wolf. Janet
Nogle. La Vern Conway. Mar iorie Vaughn.
Helen Bingham. Eunice Vestal Raw Allen
Marshall Smith. Glen Ludlow. lloyd Blake
Frederick Neaville. George Mock. Morris
Culbertson.
HONOR ROLL
Lucy May Powell Reva Wright. Lucille
Chambers. Helen Sanford. Ruth Walters,
Anna Lascu. Helen Muterspaugh. Violet
Douglass. Martha Wells. Marcela Beaman.
Credella Campbell. Nell Hollingsworth,
Eveyn Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Jameson.
Rosamond Baker. Thelma Berry. Corinne
Gingery. Helen Wilson. Frances O'Nen
Josephine Halbing. Vera Smith. Dorothy
Srader. Opal Nance. Georgia Belle
Weatherford. Margaret Schoen, Marguerite
Hslbing. Michael Stanich. Thomas Moffet
Ralph Howell. Sheriff. Richey. Stanley
Lawton. Frank Vargo. Charles Gibson.
Harry Greedy. Walter Culbertson. Gilbert
Sprecher. Leroy Stutsman. Edith Carter
Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Ruta Gingerv.
Matilda Sparenbel Dorothy Alexander
Mary Engle. Irene Gross, Helen KunkeI.
Bernice McPeek. Opal Lentz, Audrey
Prestin. Jane Fletemeyer. Blanche Grimes.
Lois Ely, Catherine Heicken. Dorothy Vie
vegh. Geneva Cox. Mary Shelly. Lillian
Reeves. Virginia Roth. Evelyn Montgomery
Daisy Thomas. Margaret L. TRACER, Velna
Tipmore. Ruth Fitzwater. Riviare Mason.
Simon Brill Walter Pieczko. Jerome
Quirk. Norman Curtis. Kent Parks. Lewis
Coats. Charles Cox. Russell Sendmeyer.
Vernie Jines, Samuel Mccormick. Gordon
Curtis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Weir GIVES ADDRESS
School Official in Favor of
Shorter Working Day.

Reduction in working hours and
working days was advocated Tues
day night by Daniel T. Weir, assist
ant schools superintendent, in an
address to the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION of School 20, 1925 Spruce
street.
Weir asserted increasing machine
production, coupled with steady de-
crease in employment, presents one
of the most vital present day prob
lens.
More than 500 persons attended
the meeting which was held at
School 80 auditorium. Pupils pre-
scented a dance program and the
Mothers chorus sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
PUPILS TO START WORK
Valley Mills Grades Will Resume
Studies Halted by Fire.

Grade pupils at the Valley Mills
school will go back to their studies
Thursday after an enforced vaca-
ton which started a month ago
when fire destroyed the school.
Glasses will be resumed in the Val
ley Mills community building. High
school pupils are attending classes
at West Newton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Washington
Ne7OS Notes

Emerson Carter has been elected
president of the freshman class at
Purdue. He was president of the
1880 senior class at Washington.
The Girl Reserves of Washington
high school took their first indus
trial trip of the semester, Nov. 20,
visiting the Nicholas Candy Com
pany plant.
The R. o. T. C. department and
the football team paraded and
boosted the Shortridge- Cathedral
football game Thanksgiving day.
Meredith Nicholson, Indianapolis,
author, addressed the student body
at Washington Nov. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

These lusty young voices will
contribute to THE Governors
Daughter" operetta to be given at
Warren Central high school, Dec.
10. by the Boys Glee Club.
Members of the club are: Rob-
ert Simon, Paul Brewer, EuliS
Carroll, Cletus Bennett, Don
Clark, Robert Lewis. John A.
Scott, George Duvall, James
Meters, Albert Helm, Charles
Blake, George Pruitt, Arman
Smith, Robert Mcdonald, Max
White, Carl RAIDER, Paul Wilson
and Ralph Lyman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
COVER DESIGNS JUDGED
Janet Jaqua Wins First in Contest
for Shortridge Echo.

Cover designs made for the
Shortridge Christmas Echo by Miss
Essie Longs commercial art class OF
Shortridge high school recently were
judged to determine the design to be
used.
The coyer prepared by Janet
Jaqua was given first place, and the
design made by Paul Shields re-
ceived second place.
First honorable mention was
given to Louis Darko and Dorothy
Butler was given second honorable
nention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WINS
Defeats Negative at Shortridge In
Debate ON Tariff.

The Shortridge Boys Debating
League held the last debate of the
second round of the fall semester
tournament Wednesday, when the
affirmative team of Warren Shearer
and James Mcclure defeated the
negative team, six to four.
The negative team comprised
Charles Feibleman and Byron We'll.
Subject of debate was: Resolved,
That the Present High Protective
Tariff Is Detrimental to the Ameri-
can People
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
SHORTRlDGE PUPILS
HEAR TRAVEL TALK
First in Series of World Lectures
Presented at High School.

shortridge pupils heard Mrs.
Denlarchus c. Brown, well-known
lecturer and world traveller, recently
in a lecture on THE Garden OF
Allah"
Mrs. Brown pictured the French
colonies in North Africa, especially
Algeria, as they are to be seen today
The lecture marks the first of a
series of eight to be given by Mrs.
Brown before Shortridge students
once a month in different parts OF
the world.
Arrangements for the lectures are
managed by a faculty committee
headed by Mrs. Mary Dye Beach OF
the English department, and COM
posed of Miss Louise Fechtman,
Miss Martha Hunt, Miss Anna M.
Claybaugh. Theodore Van voorhees,
and Howard T. Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Mrs. Warren Sneaks at Tech

Mrs. Nell Warren, manager of the
industrial cafeteria at Eli Lillys,
spoke before the Tech civics II
classes last week on work and prob
lens Of industrial cafeterias.