davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Last Day!
Save on Books

269-LOve. detective and WeS-
tern stories, desk diCtiOnar-
les, fairy story and chill
dren'S books. cook books.
and non fiction; were S0C
75c to $3.50. Now. wv
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Plain and Novelty
Kid Gloves

PuIl-On Lambskin. FOur.buttOn
length Gloves. in all black
and black and white: novelty
cuff kid gloves with plain
and contrasting trimmings:
were S1.95 and 81 20
S2.45. Now, pair. W"
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Daytime FrOcks
Reduced

1OO-Daytime FrOcks, diIni-
ties, piques. cotton prints;
sleeveless and with short
sleeves; fIared and pleated
Skirts; were $l.OO. 9QC
NOW .....s..o.....
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
NOTHING CLEARS
COMPLEXIONS
LIKE POSLAM

Girls who use Poslam never have
bad compilations! Its soothing, con
centrated medication simply drives
pimples and blackheads away, Ike
magic. Try it yourself. AT all
druggists. SOC.
" POSLAM Co., Desk 2S.
254 West 54th Street
A~~ New TOrk City
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Last Day! Silver
ware Bargains

w 0A y O0A 9 @AAA0
SiIver.PIated Flower Baskets,
sterling vases, sugar, cream
ers. smoking set, and lunch
trays; were S1s.O8 to &70
Sl5.95. Now. ....... Wv
STREET FLOOR
Handkerchief
Values
SOO-Men's Fine Linen Hand
kerchisfs, of the extra soft
Belfast and French quality:
white with cOIOred woven
borders or initials and rolled
hens. Not all initials.
were S1.OO. S0C
Now ................
$50 WON ems GeOrgette
HandkerchIefs, pastel shades;
lace trimmed and hand en-
brOidered. Were $1.OO. S0O
NOW
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Mems Shirts, Hose
Gloves and Ties
At One Lou Price

BrOadclOth Shirts. mostly pre-.
shrunk: plain cOlOrs; collars
attached, and white in col.
lar attached and neck
band style; broken 0Sc
SA1CS
S1.5O and So Imported Hose.
English wool, and Belgian
silk a n d-wOol; 10 to QSC
115: pair. ir........... WV
S1.95 Lined Gloves. black and
tan CaPeskin; sizes 0Sc
81 to 10: pair. ..... "O~
$1.5O and 81 Ties, 200 in 0SO
all. and fine makes. OU~
Mems 81 Gray and Tan
RayOn 8 SQuare Muf. k0C
flerS ..........s.. y .....
STREET FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR SENIOR PARTY

Bob OBJ Ellsworth. Tommy Keller, Kathleen
SSIgspee: Ed Springer. Homer Cornell. Jean
Southland. Betty Jane Wolfe. Edith Miller.
Janet Power
Refreshments-Ma Anne Russo. chair
man: Julia Ann Hamill. Earl Schubert.
Helen Root Virginia Carr. Harry McClel-
land. Robert Elliott, William Elk. Barbara
Harrison joyce Conversion. Helen Dauner.
Charles Richardson. Ora Dougherty. Re-
becca Blackley.
Door-Dick Hudson. chairman: Carl Cru
mann. Joe .Azbell. Jack Riggs. William
Baldwin. Irving Crockett. Richard Schiller.
Robert Hickman. Bob Pritchard. Bob
Heintzleman. Frank Kamplain.
Tree-Julien Kennedy. chairman: Betty
JAYNE Temperley. Esther Hoover Mary
katherine Mangus. Robert Elder George
Bockstahler. Frank Fitch. Merrill Sullivan.
Earl Robinson, Leroy Brueriig.
Gifts-Jo Ann Stedfeld. chairman;
G ifaTd Trees BeEnice Hanson Helen
Caldwell. Jack Cantwell. Jack Pedigo. Bill
Wright. Frank SNYDER. Jean Boiling. Billy
Dunno. Max Healey.
Publicitv-Nelson Kaufman. chairman:
Helen Campbell Marian Ballinger Mary
Alice jackson. John Matthews. Rvland
Pratt. Warren Shearer.
Floor-Bill Spicklemire. chairman: Bob
Jackson. Ralph THRILLER. Jane Crawford
Paul Lindenborg. Dan O'Brien. John Hair
Dorothy Young, Harry Speyer, James Es-
ROLAND Gerard. William Gordon. Susan
Hill Tom HudginS. Pauline Miles. Ray Ret
terer. Lucille Morrison. Bob Thompson,
Burns Fitzpatrick. Woody Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
BOOKS ON MEXICO
INTEREST CHILDREN
Library Adds New Volumes
on Uncle Sans Neighbor
Across Bio Grande.

Will Rogers says that Stuart
Chase's recent book on Mexico is
the best book he ever has read on
that country. This book is in the
library collection, but the children's
at the public library has
some interesting books for children
on Mexico and there is great de-
mand for all information about the
country. Here are few recent
books on the subject:
"Nadita," by Mrs. Grace P. Moon.
Nadita in Mexican means little
Nothing" She is lovable little
orphan who lives where adobe
houses are painted pink and blue
to match the gay flowers growing
everywhere. With POGO, her small
dog, she has thrilling and mysteri-
Gus adventures. Children from to
Is will be interested in "Nadita."
Talking Bird" by Idella Purnell.
Paco's grandfather was a shoemak-
er in Mexico and he knew countless
stories of the AZtecS which he told
his little grandson. The stories are
introduced in such q way as to
create an atmosphere of modern
Mexican life.
Made in Mexico" by Susan
Smith. In this book on Mexican
decoration and handicraft, the
author presents the information
simply and enlivens her text with
stories and legends of early Mexico.
The illustrations are in black and
white and there are many fine pho
tographic reproductions. 1t is sim
ply written and will be enjoyed by
children and 10 years old.
"The Painted Pig" by Elizabeth
Morrow This is a Mexican picture
book about Pita and Pedro who
lived in Mexico. The story is simple
and reveals naturally the life of the
people. The illustrations are I'M
usual and colorful and add much to
the enjoyment of the book. The
author is the wife of the former
ambassador to Mexico and during
their residence in the consulate, she
learned to know and understand the
Mexican people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
YOUNG ARTISTS
DISPLAY WORK
Is Pupils Represented in
in Tech Exhibition.

Art work of sixteen pupils Of Ar
senal Technical high school now is
on display in the main building of
the school. The exhibit includes
crayon sketches, water colorS, pen
Gil drawings, printing design, archi-
tectural drawing, and free-hand
work. q
Pupils whose work is being shown
are:
Julius Ehlert. Nevian Chess. William
Justice. Gladys Howe, Gail Martin. June
M. Smith, William Hendrix, Leroy Har-
man, Mary Carr Edna Andrews. H. Holt
man, Jack Brown. Katherine Benckhart.
Marvin Lester. Anna Louise Davis. Ruth
Shinn and Robert Powell
Interior scenes by Virginia Page
and Robert Afford, pupils in the
art of appreciation class of Robert
Craig, feature another exhibit now
being shown. Also in the exhibit
are:
Bird designs by June Smith, Evangeline
Adams, and Katherine Benckhart from
Miss Ruth Dunwoodys free hand drawing
II class; campus scenes and perspective
color problems by Robert Carlisle. Thomas
Syers Mary Louise Pegs, and Anna Louise
Davis from Miss lone Hirsch's free hand
drawing II classes; modernistic designs by
Jack Brown and William Kropp from
Miss Janice Truaxs class in free hand
drawing "; water color portrait by
william Justice, and still life drawing
by Nevin Chess. from Miss Sara Bard's adj
vanced drawing class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

THIS is the house that Jack
Il did not build. Bobby Wilson,
GA North East street, and his
classmates in the second grade at
Clemens Vonnegut School 9, YER
mont and Fulton streets, built it.
Bobby is shown as he surveys
the finished product with an air
of juStifiable pride.
The house was built by the
pupils in the class as a part Of
their work in citizenship. They
have started on a theater and
store, as further work along the
same line.
Bobby was chairman of the
committee, whose specific duty it
was to see that the building pro-
crossed properly.
In front Of the house are shown
some of the furnishings. Re-
naming in the house at the time
the picture was taken were two
stoves, table, curtains, a fire.
place, clock, and window shades.
Wall paper, decorated by mem
berS of the class, adorns the in
terror. The outside is covered with
heavy brown paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
BANDS TO VIE
AT EVANSVILLE
May 6, 7 Set for Annual
State Contest.

Annual state contest of the In
diana School Band and Orchestra
Association will be held May 6 and
Z, 1882, in Bosse high school at
Evansville, according to an an
nouncement by officials of the or
ganization.
All officers of the organization
have been reelected. R. c. Sloan,
Evansville, is president; Adam Lee
whisky, Whiting, president, and
Claude B. Smith, Evansville, secre-
tary.
Approximately 1000 school mu-
sicians competed in the contest last
spring. More are expected to play
in the next May competition.
Indianapolis high schools, never
before entered in the contest, have
been invited to try for honors.
Winner of the state band contest
will go to the national competition
which will be held late in May in
either Washington, D. G. or Louis
vile, Ky.
The orchestra which takes honors
in the state contest will be sent
to the national contest in Des
MOineS, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
The Liberator Published
Again by 8B Group at
School so.

An edition" of The Liberator
famous Abolitionist paper of Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, was issued
Monday by the BIB pupils of Natha-
MEL Hawthorne school No. so, Ohio
street and Belle Vieu place, as a
part of their studies in the history
of the pre-Civil war days.
The paper, Gated Tuesday, Nov.
Is, 1887, tells of the first rumors of
the proposed annexation of Texas,
of the attack made on Garrison, the
publisher of the paper, by a mob of
pro-Slavery men, and of the oppoSi-
ton of John Quincy Adams to the
famous Gag Resolutions" of con-
greSs.
Many of the stories in the paper
tell of the abuse of slaves.
For local color" the paper carries
advertisements of Boston stores.
The very latest in women's styles
are offered.
Drawings of the dresses were
taken from pictures of Mrs. Martin
Van Buren, at the time of the in
auguration of her husband to the
presidency in 1886.
Two Abolitionist poems, Slavery
and "The Salutation," by John
Greenleaf Whittier, are included in
the edition.
An advertisement tells in glaring
letters of speech soon to be de-
livered in Faneuil hall by Wendell
Phillips, orator-opponent of slavery.
On the editorial page, AL good
Northerners' are called upon to
help a slave who recently had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

Spin" by Fischer; Evening Song"
by Gluck; Might" by Beethoven;
"At Evening" by Beethoven, and
"All Through the Night" a Welsh
folk song.
The chorus is made up of thirty
five pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades. Accompanies is Miss
Kate Morrison, departmental music
teacher of the school.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Marks, 1889
North Illinois street, ga grade pu-
pill, will play four piano solos.
Lively Tarantella," by Heller;
prelude in G Minor" by Chopin;
"Etude Fantastique," by Friml, and
by the Sea-" by Schytte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
These New Salts
Are Wonderful!
A HOST OF FAT FOLKS
CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take Kruschen Salts
for few days that old indolent
armchair feeling deserts you-it
doesn't mater how fat you are-the
urge for activity has got you-and
you're stepping out and lively.
And best Of all you like this
activity-you walk and enjoy it
you thought you'd never dance
again but you find you're getting as
spry as ever-the old tingling active
feeling reaches even your feet.
Kruschen is a combination of six
mineral salts.
Why not try one s. cent bottle-a
bottle lasts weeks and one bottle ia
enough to prove to you that Kruschen
will make You feel yOunger-spryer-
more energetic-yOu'H enjoy life-eyerv
minute of it-and lose fat
As one stout woman wrote: "Kru-
schen Salts are worth their weight in
gold to me-"
A half teasponful in a glass Of hot
water every morning helps amazingly
10 keep one healthy and stomach.
hYer. bowels and kidneys in splendid
condition - free your system from
harmful toxins and acids.
HOOKS Dependable Drug Stores sell
lots OF kruschen Salts-so do good
druggists eVerywhere-with n guar
antee OF full and complete satisfaction
or money ack.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
1882 CONCLAVE
OF VOCATIONAL
GROUP SOUGHT
City'S Invitation viii Be
Carried to New York
by Harry {. Wood.

Intent upon bringing the 1892
convention of the American Voca-
tional Association to Indianapolis.
Harry E. Wood, director Of voca-
tional education and manual train
ing for the public schools, will leave
Sunday for New York, where this
years convention of the organiza-
ton will be held Dec. to IL.
Wood will go to New York armed
with invitations from various school
and state officials asking the execu-
tives of the association to select In
dianapolis as the convention city
in 1882.
Indiana, with 518 members, ranks
high among the states in numbers
belonging to the A. " A.
Teachers Sign Invitation
More than 5000 members of the
association live east of the Missouri
river and north of Tennessee.
Approximately $50 members of the
State Vocational Association, in
their meeting during the Indiana
State Teachers convention in Oc-
tober, signed a petition asking that
indianapolis be named as the 1852
convention city.
Membership in the society is open
to teachers, supervisors and directors
OF vocational education.
The present society is the merger
Of two smaller groups. The orig
inal association, the National So
ciety for the Promotion of Voca-
tlonal Education. was formed by
group of manufacturers to promote
the teaching of crafts in the schools.
City Gets $4,000 U. S. Aid
Through efforts of this group, the
Smith-Hughes law was passed. Civ
ing federal financial aid to states
offering vocational education
courses.
Last year, the Indianapolis schools
received more than $4,000 from the
federal government.
indianapolis offers courses in
agriculture, auto shop; cabinet max
Ing, carpentry, cement work, COM
mercial art, cooking, dress making,
electricity, forging, foundry work,
machine drafting, machine shop
work, millinery, pattern making.
plumbing, printing, sheet metal and
wood and metal finishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
DOLL CONTEST OPENS
Westinghouse Will Give
TOYS to Charity.

Fifth annual doll contest of the
Washingtonians, senior girls hon
orary society at Washington high
school, began this morning and will
extend through Dec Is.
Two teams, made up of members
of the organization, will make and
paint toy ducks. Margaret Arnold
and Ruth Eldridge will lead the two
competing teams.
Before Christmas, the toys will be
given to charitable institutions of
the city for distribution.
Feature of the campaign will be
an exhibit Thursday of dolls COL
lected in Europe by Eleanor Harter,
TIT West drive, Woodruff Place, a
pupil of John G. Whittier school
No. 33, at 1119 North Sterling street.
All pupils of the high school will
participate in the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
SCHOOL 7S TO
Give PAGEANT
$50 Pupils Have Parts in
Christmas PROGRAM.

More than $50 pupils of school
No. 70, Sherman drive and Vermont
street, will present pageant,
Christmas Gifts of All Nations
in the school auditorium Dec. 16.
The production will be part of the
nt-Teacher Association meet
ing to be held on that date.
First rehearsals for the pageant,
which was written by the children.
we're held Monday.
Each of the schools thirteen
rooms will represent a country.
Children from foreign nations will
give presents to the American chill
dren, and will present songs and
dances typical of their respective
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
CITY PUPILS TO
HEAR CAROLS
Music Supervisors to Visit
All Schools.

Christmas carols will be sung in
all public school buildings in the
city by the supervisors of music,
starting Monday, Dec. 7,
The supervisors will call on nine
buildings each morning for two
weeks. They will sing three carols
at each school. Selection of songs
has not yet been announced.
Those who will sings are Ralph
w. Wright, director; Mrs. Lenora
Coffin, Maude Delbridge, Helen
Hollingsworth, Lulu Kanagy, Lorle
Krull, Isabelle Mossman, Adelaide
7. Riley and Geraldine Trntter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
500 ARE ON TEAMS
Girls at Tech Take Part in
Varied Sports.

Approximately 600 girls enrolled
in physical education courses at
Technical high school are organized
into teams for participation in base
ball, basketball, volley ball, track
and tennis.
In charge of the physical training
courses are Miss Hazel E. Albeit
and Mrs. Grace Greenwood Knight.
One-half credit is given for each
semester's work in this course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
FORM POETRY CLUB
Shortridge Pupils Launch
New Organization.

Newest of Shortridge high schools
extra-curricular organizations is the
Poetry club. First meeting of the
club was held Tuesday.
: Miss Mary Pratt of the English
department is the sponsor. Char
ter members of the club are: Aline
Bailey, Ed Huntington, Emma Ellis.
Eleanor Louise Berger, Aloyse Bot
tenwiser, William Enrich, Elizabeth
Farmer, Mary Ellen Grueling. Mary
nette Hiatt. Betty Finch, Martha
Foster, Nellie Ittner, Evelyn Lloyd,
Virginia Leaning, Elizabeth Myers,
Marjorie Newman, Martha Moore,
Marjorie Pendleton, Creath Smiley,
Arthur Sachs, Emma Gene Tucker,
Virginia Wheeler, and Emma Acky
Cardarelli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
PUPILS IN MINSTREL
PIT. A. Sponsoring Event
at Washington High.

Thirty pupils will participate in
the PIT. A. Minstrels, under au-
spices of the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION of Washington high school
at Thursday and Friday nights
in the school auditorium.
Proceeds of the show will go to
the schools needy pupils.
Following the MINISTRIES pro-
gram will be presented featuring
the schools motto: THE goal is
worthy of an effort"
The Ministries will include south
ern dances, string and vocal quar-
tets and many speciality numbers.
Heading the committee in charge
of the MINISTRIES is Mrs. Nettie Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
often had tn
lie down

OK years ago took Lydia e.
- Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound for pains and cramps and il
helped wonderfully.
"After my children were born, 1
tried to keep up, but often had to
lie down. started taking the Veg
etable Compound again to build
me up:
"Since taking It, I feel fine and
look well. The Vegetable Com
pound is a good medicine. If any
woman writes TO me, / will answer
her" Mrs. Ina Peterson, Box 4S, ST:
Seorge Road, Thomaston. Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
Radio Dial Twisters

5:45-Loweu Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:15-Dance orchestra.
6:30-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
7.00-R. F. D. hour.
T;15-Rythm Founders.
7:30-Melody moments tNBCl.
8:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
(NBCl.
8:so-Minstrels (NBC).
9;00-Parchies program.
9:15-Variety.
9:30-CroSley Auto-Stokers
9:45-Time.
9:46-Bob Newhau.
9 ,58-Wea Their.
Goodnight Caps.
10 30-Founder's dav
10 59-Time.
IL 00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
IL :30-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
A. NJ.
12:00-Time announcement
l2:01-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
TRUE BLUES TO GATHER
Luncheon Saturday Will Honor
Shortridge Athletes.

Annual luncheon of the Short
ridge high school True Blue Club
in honor of the football track and
tennis teams will be held Saturday
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The True Blue Club is an organ
ization for girls. Sponsor Of the
group is Mrs. Della Thompson, dean
of girls.
Reception. Lieutenant George A. Naylor
Miss Grace Shoup. Simon P. Roache, Betty
Messick. president of the True Blue Club;
Phil Thompson and Jack Appel; general
arrangements. Barbara Ballinger, Jean
Anderson. Jeanne Stearns and Helen
Royce; place cards. Marian Ballinger.
BETTY Kalleen and Helen Root invitations,
Betty Messick Marian Ballinger. Jane
Brown. Barbara Ballinger, Helen Root.
Betty Kalleen, Louise Edwards, Virginia
Wheeler. Helen Roggs, Peggy Clippinger,
virginia Mary Wheeler. Jeanne Stearns.
Jean Anderson and Mary Robb,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
TAKE SENIOR PHOTOS
Tech Pupils Visit Studio for
Graduation Pictures.

Photograph committee Of the
senior class at Technical high school
announced appointments for sittings
with the class photographer this
week.
Seniors will have their pictures
taken in alphabetical order, so far
as possible. January seniors will be
taken first. All photos will have
been taken by March.
Members of the photograph COM
mittee are Raymond Rogers, chair
man; Donald Gwinn, Charles T.
Bowers, Eileen Johnson, ]. T. Wal
lon and Robeft Lybrook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
GOOD WILL SPEAK
ON SCHOOL DOLLAR
Musical Program Also to Be
Feature of Broad
cast.

A. B. Good, business director of
the indianapolis public schools, will
speak on 1.-The School Dollar" dur
ing the eighth schools broadcast
over WFBM from 9 to $50 tonight.
Good will give a summary of the
ways in which the schools money
is spent.
"a trip through school No. 40"
will be the topic of the musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
PUPILS, GAMES
TEACH RHYTHM,
SAYS DIRECTOR
Muscle Building Incidental
in Physical Education;
Mental PoiSe Is Aim.

Development of rhythm, not
muscle building, is the primary
aim of physical education in the
schools, in the opinion of Miss Ada
B. Crozier, newly appointed acting
director of physical education for
the public schools.
Development of muscle is a by
product" said Miss Crozier, Tues
day. IF the pupils can learn the
rhythm of exercise the strong back
part of it will take care of itself.
Miss Crozier took over the leader
ship of the department last week,
following the death of DR.. w. A.
Ocker.
Teamwork Gives Poise
Games calling for varying de-
grees of teamwork are the best
developers of rhythm. The children
enjoy them and learn almost I'M
consciously.
Many persons think that physi-
cal education is more or less a risk
of life and limb. Quite the con-
trary. One of our foremost aims is
the development of skill on the part
of the pupil in taking care of him
self.
Miss Crozier stressed the relation
between physical and mental poise.
She pointed out that while many
persons think of physical education
as nothing but exercise of one sort
or another, it really is a developer
of poise.
Rounded Program Planned
"I mean by that" she said, the
ability to perform under pressure.
All really good athletes must be
able to do it, and so must all per-
sons who are successful in life"
Miss Crozier said she intends to
carry out the policy of DR.. Ocker
of well-rounded program of work.
I'VE must give exercise to all the
pupils.
This means mass games and eXer-
cises. But we can't forget for a
moment the needs of each indi-
vidual child. Every one of them
must get the work he needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
WRITERS TO COMPETE
Techs Budding Authors Will Vic
for Places in Arsenal Cannon.

To, obtain the best student litera-
ture for its January magazine issue,
the Arsenal Cannon of Technical
high school will sponsor literature
contest, it was announced today by
Francis Nipp, magazine editor.
The contest is to be divided into
three parts, poetry. essay and short
story.
Judges of the poetry division are
Biorn Winger, Miss Irene Mclean
and Miss Mabel Goddard Essay
Judges are Miss Florence Guild and
Miss Jane Strain. Miss Ruth Bozell
and Miss Margaret Remy will de-
eide winners in the short story di-
vision.