davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

fueron las consecuencias y cast
la continuation de la Revoluci6i
de 1880.
Despues je los dias de julio
de 1880 Franciafno podia va
ser gobernada mas cue por una
Monarquia parAmentaria, a la
.usanza inglesa, nj por una Re-
p1blica. Ell atrevido intento de
Luis XVIII frack6, en- cuanto
concierne a Francia, hace 100
ahG. P@o, ihabra que decir
que la idea que form6 dicho
inteYto muri6 tambien en- 1880.
roIciertamente. En- otro pals,
n Alerania, esa idea iba a
ener uH tGIITto formidable, que
"a a perdurar por so amos Y
aparecer cast final.
La revolution de 1848 lie di6
=! Prussia una constitution que
'egulaba las relaciones entire
a corona y ell Parlamento Sc
nm ell modelol de la carta-
1atente. Los Ministries eran los
'ecretarios del Rey y como ia
es no dependfan para NADIA
lei Parlamento; la 1nica fun
ion de este era aprobar las
.eyes y los presupuestos. Pero
en- Prussia surgieron tambi6n
las dificultades que lie habian
dado jaque mate a los Borbo-
7es.
Puesto que los Ministries e.
ran escogidos por ell Rey, era
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

Luis Felipe, en- tempo oportu-
no para evitar que ell mNvimien-
to tendiese en- direction a la Re
pdblica. No Sc Gamble el texto
de la ConG itucion en- teoria, IA
Corona pe@ aneci6 siendo ell So
clio predomNpte en- ell gobier-
no. Pero Luiss'o,elipe nunca re-
clam6 este predom como de
recho sagrado de realeza sobre
ell Parlamento. Sc Iimito a apro-
vecharse, gentil y discretamen-
tie, sin que nadie 10 supiese, ex-
plotando astutamente los inte-
reses y las corrientes de la OPT
MON pGblica de las discordias /,
rivalidades de los grupos y pal
tidos.
Luis Felipe tuvo exito porqu
puso c~ualidades indiscutibles 9
serVieio de su autorida dsupre
ma; por I'm momento pareci6
que habia resuelto ell probleme
de ser un Rey que dirige ell Go.
bierno no por derecho divine
sino por inteligente maniobrar
! Pero este era Gnicamente otrT
compromise, mas complicad
Ique ell primero. A sus vez, dur
!muy POGO timepo. La fealezs
esoterica de Luis Felipe cayo err
1848 y por segunda vez Sc pro
| clam6 en- Paris la Republica
RepGblica de muy corta dura-
ci6n a la que sucedi6 IN Segun-
do Imperio.
Y llegamos al tercer compro
misc entire la monarquia y la
~soberania popular-el mas COM
plicado de los tres. Ell Segun-
do Imperio no fue nj una monar
quia nj una RepGblica; fue un
poder absolute, j~ustificado pOr
ell Primer Imperio y por la in
vestidura mas o menos regular
del pueblo. Ell Segundo Imperio
dur6 tanto como la realeza dc
Luis Felipe; la larga intento-
ma de compromise entire los dos
pederes cay6 por terra en- 1870
con ell advenimiento de la terce-
"a R~epublica. Pero, los ~fracasos
de Luis Felipe y de Napoleon III
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

los d%iputados ultra-monarquis-
ttas y aumentaba ell de los oposi-
cionistas. FL conflicto IA inso-
Iluble; la Constitution, on sus
prescripciones, resulta ser Ell
dnico y debil bas auto
ridad real, como suceda@ iempre
con las formulas iniciales en- las
~contiendas p6lfticas cuando no
tienen Ell sosten de uni fuerza
onoral suficiente.
La Constitution no. odia ha-
Ger al Rey. Los Mini ros y Sc
cretarios de EstadoR Fran NOM
responsa11es; la qnara tsnia
un arma q. era ell negarse a apro
bar los presupuestos. Despu6s
de mucho luchar la Camara Sc
decide a emplear ell arma con
ira ell Ministro Villele y ell Rey
Carlos X que 10 sostenfa. Y en-
tonces ell conflicto estall6. Una
de las dos potencias debia con-
fesarse vencida. Por fin la CO.
roma tuvo a bien romper ell nu-
do gordiano con I'm golpe de es-
tado y ell Parlamento lie confess
to con la REVOLUTION.
81 bien rapida y brillante, la
victoria del parlamento pareci6
esteril. Las fuerzas conserva-
doras, despu6s de los famosos
dfas de julio, supieron como in
tervenir, dandole la corona q
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

L! SEMA EINFECCTONES
DE LA PlEL.-LiCARRO cura
Ia ecsema, el empeiue, Ia sarna.
Ia e1coriaci6n, 81 escozor. 81 aar.
pu!ldt y Ia comez6u de Ia pieJ.
Calma la irritation e.. sernida
y dsJa 10 piel tersa Y Lmpia. La
satisfaction propia en- eli esmero
personal hace de LTCARBO una
necesidad.
LAS LLAGAS VlEJAS. lis
QlCERAo, LOS BARROS Y
Los F~uRUNCULcS Sc curan
con LlCAB3U cuando todos los
otros tratarientos han faIlado,
ou accion al impiar ia parta
afectada, al redu(ir la infecci6~
y al curar la lIaga es exceIente,
IRAThMIENTODELCTjE
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
det.ene la calda del pelo. Por
queP Porque dcstruye Ia caspa
Los trata' nientos con LICARBO
delan e' 'uoro cabelludo limpiD
y lreSco Ell peio suave, espon,
Jado y TIN. ate. s. listed quiere
Gudar 5u pero debi lamente use
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

La compahia Eastern Air
Transport ha dispuesto que sus
aeroplanos salgan de aquf, ha-
cia ell norte, a las II 80 de la
manana, 35 minutes antcs de la
bora que ell dia Sc pusiera en-
vigor.
Sc ha hecho ell cambio como
resultado de no ser un lugar
completamente SECURE, a causa
de Ia humedad, el aerodromo de
Daytona.
Los p~asajeros llegaran a Jack
sonville a las 2;55, a Macon a
las $50 y Atlanta a las $40.
Gigantes Curtiss Condor sa-
len al dia siguiente de Allan
ia hacia Washington, arriban-
do a las 2:55 p. M; la llegada
a Newark, New Jersey, sera a
las 1855.
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

REDUCE La ENfLAMACiQN
EESTRUYE La !NrECClON
? MsTIGA I'll Eri on

LICARBC es Ell res'ltado de INVESTIGATIONS v estudios uuv
Sx1enSos, Ii vaior de esta nedicina Sc ha probate en- Ia Dracticss
darla T9nos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha dejoao de oair
benef' - con IICARBO. " "0 ""'
o,SS 'pelior,dad es eTdidente No descolora Ia pieI. Tiene I'M
DIOR ahco suaVe. No es causuco. Por consimiente mnion
a cci NJ en- seguida sin irritar o dsstrmr l teido ce3i ELI"
Ia tecclones en- las heEiias reCieates. DestrUye Ia infec.
9xSte. Quita 81 door cast instantaneamente. Las
das los %unguentos tienden a esparcir "a ,afocciTn az Is
del pelo en- Ia parte aictada. LJCARBo e,ita 3 lsto'
destruye y clcatrza todas Ia infecc3o1es externss de Ia
cualqmer parte del cuegpo desde la cabeza hasta las n,ntas
pies. Nopasa un da sin 1ue sea aeeesado usar LICAtRRna-
La gaceta., 1931-01-12
FL T.E.,IPO

Lluvias. Claro Y frio para hoy.
Temperature maxima aver, IA
grades; minima, 48.
Marea alta a las $50 a. m. Y
p. M; marea baja a las
3:16 a. m. y 2:29 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

estaoa dostina@ysn tara
tas constituencies en- la historic
de Europa. La Revolution Y ell
Imperio habfan dejado a Fran
cia envuelta en- I'm embrollo in
extricable de pasiones e intere-
SEES contradictorios. En- esa in
mensa y general confusion, la
corona va no poseia la autori-
dad necesaria para mantener SUI
Influenza preponderante sobre
las fuerzas nacionales que sim
patizaban con ell Parlamento.
Esto Sc vic desde Ell principle,
al reunirse la primera camara
de diputados cuya mayorfa esta-
ba Tornado de realistas fanati-
cos. A efecto de hacer leyes pro-
puestas por Luis XVIII mas ia
vorables a la monarquia la Ca
mara las acical6 y elaboro-con-
firiendose a 81 misma el poder
de hacerlo-violando las provi-
stones de la Constitution. A fin
de defender mejor al Rey, la Ca
mara puso ell ejemplo de atrope-
liar la prerrogativa real, 10 que
era ell medic mas SECURE de
demolerla...
Ell NAL subi6 de punto en- las
Camaras subsiguientes, a medi-
da que disminuia ell ndmero de
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

Los ladrones penetraron "a
yer en- ell domicilio de William
Anderson, aveida South Bou-
levard 718, llev$ndose joyas
valuadas en- $500.
Anderson, I'm Official de la
agencia de detectives Southern
Agency, estaba fuera de su do
micilio cuando Sc lie hiciera la
vista.
Dice Anderson Que los la
drones Sc llevaron un solitario
de 5000, una sortija de $3.50 y
un valioso reloj pulsera.
La gaceta., 1931-01-12
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
(Viene de IL Ia

Dicen de Miami que mas de
$4,000 presenciaron ell dltimo
concurso de aviaci6n ALI ceIe-
brado.
La gaceta., 1931-01-12
LlCARBO CuRA

Q~UEMADURAS.-- Ell aqua
caliente, ell fuego, la g-asa cali
ente, las duemaduras de cstufa
producer dolores agudos Y deian
c~icatrices. LICARBO cuita 81
dolor en- seguida, deja la parte
afectada limpia y tersa. NADIA
DE- ~CICATRICES.
Los GOLPES Y LAS TOR
CEDURAS duelen. LICARBO
aplicado en- segside Guita el do
lor, reduce la inflammation Y hace
deSaparecer las manchas amora.
tadas. Fin unas cuantas horas es
impossible reconocer la parte
afectada
LOS PIES
AMPOLIADOS Y CON CO.
NEON Sc sienten aliviados Y
refresca1os Embellishments con
LICARBO. La comez5L entire
los dedos desaparece. destruye
la infection del acido 1rico " Ne
ia los pies en- perfecto estado.
Su propio bienestar reouiere eli
de LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

Otros robos fueron comet =
dos aver EN- differences lugares
La gaceta., 1931-01-12

PRIMERA CURACIONES.-Cual,u;o, ,o..
p%gge6e de Insecto Q herida debera curarse en- seg"iid ' 1 ce TT.
@ AM gu apIcacion eTlta e. pelgro de una infection Y protea.
S %n y Sc m nling? el dolor. Frecueptemente las heridass isera 3
t PAG C ms,gnllcantes resultan sera3 debido a Que Sc desccm i
Aitbo esta garantizado para todss las condiciopes ooro H..
slno qut bienAstar ~ so~|HI "o Merece Pro-
su far ; U0d e&Igen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
Now LoseFat
a Pound a Day
'-.--.Yet-NeUer Sufferssss'
a Hungry Moment,
This Simple Way

Here is quick and easy way to
take off a pound day-four to
seven pounds every week!-with
never a hungry moment. A way any
doctor will tell you is safe and sure.
This is what you do: Take two tea
spoons ordinary Jad Salts in glass
of water half hour before breakfast
every morning. This reduces nois-
ture-weight instantly. Also cleanSct
your system Of the waste matter
and excess toxins that most fat peo-
pie have, and banishes pufiness and
bloat.
Then do this about eating. FILL
YOUR STOMACH-eat your f1ll-of
lean meat, vegetables like spinach,
caulif1ower. cabbage, tomatoes, ETC.,
and lots Of salads. Eat a lot. Eat
all you can hold. Don't go hungry
a minute. Cut down on butter,
sweets and desserts, bread. Eat any
fruit except bananas, for dessert.
That's all you DO. Fat seems to
melt away. The coarse lines of
overweight give way to the refined
ones of slenderness. You lose as
much as a pound a day. You feel
better than for years. For in this
treatment you achieve two irnpor-
tant results. The Jad Salts clear
your system of toxins. The diet
takes off fat with foods that turn
to energy instead of weight.
If you're tired of being enlbar-
raised by fat, try this way. You'll
be glad that you did. You can get
Jad Salts at any drug store.-Ad-
vertisenent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
ShOrt7idge
Cadets VIII
Stage Play

Cadets Of the Shortridge high
school, directed by Major A. O.
Manseau, win present a play, THE
Traitor" before Shortridge pupils
In the near future. Cadets who viii
compose the cast are:
Major John BRADSHAW. Captain John
Beeson. Captain Francis Sondsy. Captain
Ralph Clifton. Lieutenant James Orr.
Lieutenant Robert Hiatt. SearRent Leslie
Bartlett. and Corporal Lester Tavel.
Members of the Shortridge honor
unit at the last meeting OF the Or
ganization held competitive rife
drill to determine the best drilled
cadet in the unit. The drill was won
by Sergeant Robert Kryter. Ca
diets Stanton Smith, John Carson
and Lewis Smith won highest places
in the drill. The winner of the drill
was awarded five honor points to-
ward his semester rating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
OF SCHOOL
PAPERS DISPLAYED
Collection of Publications
to Remain All Week at
Branch Library.

Pupils publications from 14s high
schools of the country will be ex-
hibited for the next week at the
Teachers branch library in the city
school Office building, Meridian and
Ohio streets.
The publications we're collected
by Mrs. Georgia Lacy, School SO
principal, and were used in her
study for masters thesis at But
Ter university.
Results of the study are set forth
in the thesis, which concerns the
publications issued in elementary
and junior high schools Of the
United States.
Summaries in the thesis disclose
that the chief purpose for which
the school papers are published is
to promote school spirit.
Papers are divided into three
types, mimeographed, magazine or
newspaper, according to the type
of school. Seven types Of staff or
ganization were found. These in
clude the editorial staff, press club
and English class, which in some
instances supervises the publication.
Answers of 191 principals indi-
cate the school paper helps unity
school work and departments of the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
Child Study Club to Hear
Professor Carter.

Privileges Of children will be dis
cussed before the Child Study Club
of School rs, College avenue and
Thirtieth street, at 10 a. m. Thurs
day by Professor Ralph Carter OF
the Indiana university extension
center.
The regular meeting was post
poned to the above date because of
the ga commencement program at
the school. Mothers OF children at
tending other schools are invited
to attend the session.
Graduation exercises were held at
the school Wednesday. Twenty three
pupils were awarded diplomas. Miss
Belle Ramey is principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
CANNON STAFF
At Tech WILL
HOLD LUNCHEON
Workers on Publications al
Five High Schools viii
Be Guests.
BY FRANCIS NTPP

Invitations to a luncheon and
party which will be held Friday at
Technical high school have been
issued to the stats of the school
papers of Shortridge, Manual,
Washington, Broad Ripple and
Warren Central high schools by the
staff of the Arsenal Cannon, Techs
school paper.
Speakers at the luncheon at 1.
D. m. will be Paul c. StetSon,
superintendent of schools; Milo H.
Stewart, assistant superintendent
In charge Of secondary education,
and Raymond Blackwell Of Frank
lin college, executive secretary Of
the Indiana High School Press AS
ISOLATION, Of which all OF the In
vited stats are members.
Dewitt S. Morgan, Technical
principal, will welcome the speakers
and staff members.
Ned Linegar of Greensburg high
school, vice-president Of the state
press association, and Mary Frances
King of Shelbyville high school.
secretary, will be out-of-town guests
at the luncheon and party.
Warren McDermed of Technical.
president Of the press association,
will be master of ceremonies at the
luncheon. After the luncheon the
group viii meet in the girls GYM
nasiun, where each school staff will
give a stunt or have charge Of a
game. Two hundred high school
journalists are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21

Hershf1eld has done an unusual
thing in Super City," he actually
puts you right on the spot while the
various characters are being muir
dered or thinking up trouble.
This author brought me closer to
men being actually knocked of in
the printed page than any other
author. Generally in our modern
murder and gang stories, the dirty
deed has been done long before we
open the front page.
Not so with Hershfleld. He allows
you to rub elbows with those who
pull of the trick and yet you are
not actually in on the know.
This has been done by a clever
literary trick which I call the liter
airy f1aShup as well as the hashback.
The f1ashup reflects upon certain
characters who were doing certain
things at the time the murder or
murders we're pulled of.
And the author has been mighty
clever in connecting up all of these
threads. Nanny and Morton have
the precious theater tickets while
Morton is suffering with the disgrace
Of having a son in jail for forgery.
Don't seem like much connection
here with murder but the author
does it in many ways. Nanny and
Morton are on their way to prison
to visit the young culprit when they
run into London" Libby, one Of
those clever and wise danes on the
big money make in New York, and
her boy friend, Palzer, q man who
knew his racket.
They just heard the name Of
London Libby, but the memory of
that name resulted in the working
out of the first murder in the story.
And the name Of Libby IS directly
connected up with the two tickets
because the finders we're to he en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
SCHOOL PUPILS
enter CONTEST
Miniature Model Homes to
Be Built by Children.

Hundreds Of indianapolis school
children have become home build
erS" as a result of the miniature
model house contest conducted by
the Indianapolis Real Estate board
in connection with the tenth annual
realtors home show to be held April
ii to Is in the manufacturers build
ing at the state Playground.
j. Ray Monaghan, committee
chairman, has announced that
parochial, grade and high schools
Of the city have assured his COM
mittee of their cooperation in
carrying on the contest.
Milo H. Stuart, assistant schools
superintendent, and Harry G..
Woods, head of the public schools
vocational training department., and
art instructors in the high schools
have met with the committee and
pledged their assistance in aiding
students to compete for the prizes
offered the winners.
Other members of the committee
are:
Robert Allison. g. J. Corbin. william l..
Hackemeyer. Ralph E. Hueber. E. A. Heass-
Ter. Alvin Jose. Howard F1eber. Joe J.
Schoen, Wayne Temple. Ernest Spiekel-
mier. Jack Morrison. w. r. Clifford, L.
P. Likely. w. H. Bass. A. II. Jorgen-
son. A. J. Weiss. l.. w. WEIGH. Charles
Binkley and Charles H. Bailey.
Copies of the contest rules may be
obtained from the real estate board
office at 800 Lemcke building. There
will be three major prizes and six
minor prizes for grade school pupils
and high school pupils as follows:
First, $40; second, $40; third, IS,
and fourth to ninth places, 50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
BROAD RIPPLE
MAGAZINE OUT
Distribution of Riparian Is
Being Completed.
BY ALMA FINKMAN

Distribution of the Riparian, mid
year magazine of Broad Ripple high
school seniors, was completed today
by the Riparian staff.
This years magazine is dedicated
to Edward Diederich, Broad Ripple
athletic director, and carries ar
interview with Kin Hubbard, writ
ten by a Broad Ripple pupil shortly
before the death of the humorist
Members Of the Riparian staff
who will attend a luncheon party
at Technical high school Thursday
as guests of the Arsenal Cannon
Technical student paper, and pre-
sent an act, are:
Mary Elizabeth Sawyer. Charles Todd
Frank Gleaves. Ruth Halstein. Alma Fink
man. Franklin Bridges. Caroline Smith
Ruth Worrell Jean Ward, Jane Fisher
Betty Jane CARRIER. Mary Margaret Cox
Bill Hardin and Eleanor K1utey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
TEACHERS TO MEET
New Township Trustees to
Attend as Guests.

Principal speakers at the 5hird
Marion county teacher professional
meeting Of the year at Warren Cen
trail high school Saturday will be
Professor Fowler D. Brooks, edu-
cation department head, De PAW
university, and B. e. Bayh, Terre
Haute schools physical education
director.
Newly elected Democratic town
ship trustees will attend as guests
of the teachers. Fred E. GLADDEN.,
county schools superintendent, will
preside.
A forenoon session will be given
over to sectional meetings at
which various departments of the
high school and grades will meet
in separate sessions. Luncheon will
be served at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
WASHINGTONIAN CLUB
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Nell Hollingsworth New President
of High School Group.
Officers Of the Washingtonian
Club of Washington high school will
be installed at a meeting Feb. s.,
according to the clubs sponsor.
Nell Hollingsworth is newly elect
ed president Of the club. Other Off
GERS are Dorothy Schwab, secretary,
and Marguerite KerSey, treasurer.
Several members of the club also
are members of the Washington
branch of the Campfire Girls or
ganization which recently elected
Credella Campbell, president; Mar
guerite Kersey, vice president; Said
Mason, secretary; Edith Hooser,
treasurer, and Edna Rackley, scribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
1900 PUPILS To Be GRADUATED
FROM 81 CITY GRADE SCHOOLS
AT commandments THIS week

principal, will preside, and diplomas
will be given thirty-eight pupils.
Twenty-three will be promoted
from the ga class at School 80, 2100
North Illinois street, at 10 Thursday
morning. =
Schools which held graduating ex-
ercises Tuesday were:
School 90. at Wallace and Tenth streets.
10 graduates; School 81, at East Tenth
and Dearborn streets. 50 graduates;
School As. ct 1901 PARK avenue. 81
graduates; School A. at West Twenty
first street and Sugar Grove. 81 graduates;
School Al, at Thirtieth and RAIDER streets,
so graduates; School 81, at 2s15 English
avenue. 40 graduates; School u. at 1888
South West street, IS graduates; School
0, at East Vermont and Davidson streets.
"a graduates; School 3. at % North Rural
street. 30 graduates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-21
12S PUPILS Win
HONOR AWARDS
AT WASHINGTON
Girls Lead Boys in Both
High, Regular Lists at
High School.
By JOSEPHINE HALBING
Washington Correspondent

Honor roll positions for the final
part of the first semester were
awarded 129 pupils at Washington
high school, according to figures an
nounced by Mrs. Ina s. Gaul, dean
Of girls.
Highest grades were won by fifty
seven pupils who were given places
on the high honor roll. Girls led
the boys on both the high and
regular honor rolls, with forty four
girls and fifteen boys gaining the
high honor positions.
Regular honor roll positions we're
won by twenty-one boys and by fifty
girls. High honor awards follow:
BOYS
Marshall Smith. Ray Allen, Glen Lud-
low. Frederick Neaville. Charles Gibson,
Michael Stanich, George Mock. Charles
Cox. Leroy Stutsman. Edward Mock, Ken
meth Scott. Lucille Brock. Stanley Law
ton. Ralph Howell. Walter Culbertson.
GIRLS
Virginia Miller. Wanda Penizek, Edith
GinRery. Cecilia Kupperschmidt, Frances
=
Mary Ann Duke. Alice Walker, Eunice Yes
tai. E1rna Haworth, Lyls Fullen, Lottie
Gross. Elsie Stock, Ruth E1dridge, Dorothy
Edwards, Edythe Flack. Helen Muter-
spaugh. Lucy May Powell. Mildred F1ete-
meyer. Betty Branigan. Helen Sanford.
Mary Elizabeth Jameson. Christine Care
loY. Violet Douglas. Opal Nance. Mary
League. RivieEs Mason. Margaret L. Trae-
ger. Thelma Berry. Bernice McPeek. Edith
Carter. Josephine Halbing. Lille King.
Reva Wright. Ruth Walters. Dorothy Alex
ander. Ruth F1tzwater. Irene Gross Nell
Hollingsworth, Emma Perkins. Marion Rat
cliff.
Regular honor roll awards were as
follows:
Floyd Blake. Mason Biven. Donald Bald
win. Curtis Gordon. Herman Fischer. Frank
vargo. Edward Heise. Thomas Monet. Nor
ris Culbertson. vernie Garland. Gilbert
Sprecher. Robert Flake. Charles Raymond
Wells. Henry Kruetzinger. Paul Dunbar.
Walter Pieczko. Jerome Quirk. Russell
Sandmeyer. Sam Mccormick. James Ran
kin. Norman Curtis.
GIRLS
Anna Lascu. Geneva Cox. Helen Wilson,
Evelyn Biyen. Credella Campbell, Helen
Junkel. Muriel Melvin. Audrey Prestin. Ger
trude Wood. Mary Margaret Wolf. Georgia
Belle Weatherford. Virginia Roth. Dolores
Easley. Lillian Montenegro, Lois Ely.
Catherine Twigg. Mildred Morrow. Gather
inc Heicken. Evelyn Montgomery. Vera
Fowler. Matilda Sparenblek. Jane FIete-
boyer. Margaret Henderson. Dorothy
Teepe. Mary Elizabeth johnson. Marcella
Beamen. Evelyn Calvert. kathryn Murphy,
Evelyn Lewis. Marguerite Halbing, Mar
garet Schoen. Lucille Chambers, Vera
Smith. Janet Ernst. Blanche Grimes. Mary
Brothers. Mary L. Wilson. Geraldine Kelly,
Frances O'Neil. Mildred Shepherd. Mary
F.. Shelly. Norma Martin. Velma Tipmore
Ruth Hendricks. Bessie Butcher. Kathleen
Drake. Adelaide Smith.