davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Facts and Figures
Of 1892 World
Series Games

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-FaCts
about the 1882 worlds baseball
series:
Won Lost Pct.
New York "a. L) -. 1000
Chicago (N. H. ... 900
Fourth Game Figures
Paid attendance. 49, S44
Receipts, $212.O53
Players share, $1OS.O47Os
Each clubs share. S1S.O24.50.
Each leagues share. $lS,024.50.
Advisory councils share, $31. .S07. 95.
Final Series Total (FOur Games)
Paid attendance 191,99s.
Receipts, $713.S77
Players share. $363,S22.27.
Each clubs share. $50, 0,635.04
Each leagues share, $6O.6S7.O4.
Advisory councils share s1O7.-
0O6.55.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
LOOKOuIS BEATEN

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 3.-Chat-
tanooga, Southern Baseball League
champions, lost, 7 to l, to Fort
Worth, of the Texas League, in
an exhibition game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
MEETING CANCELLED

The Washington District Foot,
ball Officials Association meeting
scheduled for tonight at the Lee
House has been postponed to
October
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
BERGER STARS

Bozie Berger starred as the
Kensington A. C. defeated Rock
vile, 10 to 4. Berger collected a
home run, triple and double.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Pro Football
Results

OverbroOks, 6; MOhawks, o.
Passaic, IL; Paterson, 0.
StapletOn, 0: Chicago Bears, 0.
Green Bay. 13; n. y. Giants. 0.
Brooklyn. IA; Boston. 0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Yanks to Get $4,000 Each
Out of Series Spoils

CHICAGO Oct 3The comptometer today fround out their
sequel the 1882 worlds baseball series and revealed that
the Yankees and Cubs might have shattered all sorts Of
left old mark for the players booty intact
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

SBatted for Timing in ninht inning. third game.
eighth inning first batted for Malone
n seventh inning third game
Slated inning batted for
bated for Timing ninth inning,
fourth
for eighth inning, fourth game
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
Cubs Negative Champs Ladies Day Problem
Fair Fan Stars Sure, Yanks Won
Great Catch Made "StOp the FighP

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, D, c. Oct. 3.-You will
excuse us yawnng But it is this series which has got
gaping.
We thought when the pul Pirates in 1927 series
with Yankees that somebody would to that never
again would such miserable team the Buccaneers chise
their way into a series.
apparently somebody left the back door because
the Chicago Cubs all records for negative baseball
Do you the best piece of fielding done by any Chi
cagoan was in the third game Saturday by woman
fan in the upper tier of the grandsand? Well its fact.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
CHICAGO (NATIONAL)

1Batted for Moore in seventh inning, fourth game.
2Ran for Ruffing in seventh inning fourth game.
CxJTCAcn ONATTONATA
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

Slated for Timing in ninth.
4Ran for Hartnett in eighth.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
PITCHING RECORD
NEW YORK (AMERICAN)
CHICAGO NATIONAL

H pitched baBy Bush KuthI by Grimes DoEey7 by May
ICahriO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
MOVIE MACHINE
AT SCHOOL To
TEACH HISTORY
Protector and Films Are
of Home Made
Variety.

Pupils IN the fifth grade OF John
Mccormick school No. 30. At 40
North Miley avenue, have con-
structed a movie" machine and the
movie" to go with it.
A committee Of boys is responsible
for the manufacture of the ma
chine, which is box with 12xlS-
inch opening. The pictures are
painted on long strip Of cloth with
India ink. The cloth then is wound
from one roller in the machine TO
another. being drawn across the
aperture.
Twenty-Five scenes are depicted
in the pictures. Each Of them tells
the tale Of one Of the worlds great
explorers.
The pictures were made by indi-
vidual pupils, each drawing a differ
ent picture.
Main advantage of the movie"
marchine. according TO Miss May
Belle Ellis. teacher. is that it Gre
stes an interest among the pupils in
history. The children, she states,
have learned the facts about the va
rious explorers so we'll they should
retain them much better.
Pupils in the class who were OUT
standing in the project were Mario
RE Arnold, Gladys Yanick, Ever
EFT Mccormick, Harold Byard, Rus
sell Hart. Luther Steele. Richard
Roberts, Virginia Mae Burres and
Virginia Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
SCHOOL BROADCAST
TO FEATURE WRIGHT
Music, the Servant of
Man. Is Topic of
Talk.

Ralph w. Wright. director Of mu-
sic in the public schools, will speak
on Music, the Servant of Man, F"
during the thirtieth weekly broad
cast Of the Indianapolis schools
from to $50 tonight over WKBF.
In addition a chorus, made up
of members from each of the grade
school mothers choruses, will sing.
The singing group will have fifty
voices.
The chorus, which will represent
the Federation Of Mothers Cho-
ruses. will sing under the direction
Of Miss Isabelle Mossman, music
supervisor.
Selections which will be sung are
"Fairest Lord Jesus; the Crusa-
ders' hymn, "Sancta Maria" by
Faure; THE Alphabet" by Mozart;
From the Green Heart of the
Waters" by Coleridge-T Taylor;
Night" by Abt; Snow" by Elgar,
and Sonny Boy" by Curran. The
chorus will sing "PaniS Angelicus, -
by Franck. with Miss Maude Del
bridge of the music department TAX
ing the solo part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

able mention from the jury OF
judges. Pupils from Tech included
in the list are:
Murel MaSee. Robert Behr. Charles
Bowers. Drenpan Hart. Catherine Won Der
Haar. william Justice. Paxine st. Helens.
Warren HsTvert. william Peid. Robert
Bartlett. Ouida Jones. Marion Hawkins.
Rosemary Hughes. Paul 2ell. william
Hume. James Collins. RAIDER Writ. Ruth
Stutltz. Dorothy Quick. Martha Gruelick.
Anna Ksltwssser. Lillian Bali. Marshall
Alexander. Juanita King. Ards Danner.
Howard cradick. Frank Bridges and Hor-
ace Yount.
From Shortridge high school,
Marion Bowers, John Clemens. Don
Irvine, Arthur Hoffman, Samuel
Slater and Rosalind Pugh received
honorable mention.
Besides Miss Kramer. Harold
Brittenbach and Edwin Thompson
were the only pupils from Manual
Training high school to receive
mention in the exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Louise Fogarty

Senior class of st. Agnes acad-
envy will present THE Secret Pas
sage" a play contrasting life to-
day with. that of 1776, May Is. in
the Cathedral high school audi
forum.
Directing the play is Mrs.
George S. Foerderer.
Members Of the cast are Louise
Fogarty. Josephine Deery, Martha
Coddington. Helen Mae Bryan,
Ruth Courtney, Angela McGlin-
chy. Mary Martha Hockensmith,
Catherine Lynch. Mary Kirkhoff,
Ellen Frances McManus. Mary
Margaret Flaherty. Lucille La
Belle, Eileen Recap. Nellie
OBrien. Kathleen Behrman. Mary
Elizabeth High, Vincentia Conner
and Ruth Hinton.
The only male role in the pro-
duction will be taken by Egan
Lacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
"A INDIANAPOLIS
PUPILS HONORED
Manual Training and Tech
Pupils Awarded First
Prizes.

Forty-four indianapolis high
school pupils were accorded dis
tinction at the fifth annual national
high school art exhibition, con-
Quoted by the Scholastic, national
high school magazine, IN the gal
leries of the department of fine
arts of the Carnegie institute
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Outstanding among the Indian
apolis pupils were Grace Kramer
of Manual Training high school
who placed first in the pencil draw
ing division, and Esther Freeman
of Technical high school, whose
entry in the colored ink division
ranked first.
Miss Kramer received $50 for hel
sketch. and Miss Freeman was
awarded $35.
In addition. Nevian Chess, Tech
pupil. will receive years scholar
ship to the Pratt institute. Brook
lyn. N. Y. under the George Below:
memorial awards.
The entire exhibit is made up OF
900 pieces. representing TOO cities
1t will tour the country under the
auspices Of the American Fedora
ton of Arts.
Other Indianapolis pupils. all at
tending Tech. who received cash
awards are Mary Sue EiSenhut. $40;
Donald Steele. $3.50: Garnette
Rodenbsrger, $3.50, and Charles
Bowers. IS.
In addition. thirty-five pupils en-
tered work which received honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Does Not Suffer
From Asthma Now

II had asthma for Il years" SAYS
VIM. F. Mckinley. S26 Marion Ave, In
dianapols WAS unable 10 work for
months at a time. had to sit in . chair.
unable TO lie down. ! tried different
medicines. and finally started on Ma
cor in September. 1928. I hadn't taken
n half bottle until could sleep in bed.
have no signs of asthma now and my
health IS good"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free.
Write tn Nacor Medicine Co.. 400 State
Life Bldg, Indianapolis. Indiana.
-Adver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
al PUPILS WRITE
FOR SCHOOL PAPER

Coburn Chronicle Contributors Are
Announced.
Forty-one pupils we're numbered
among the contributors to the cur
rent issue Of the Coburn Chronicle.
published by the pupils Of Henry p
Coburn school No. Sc, 604 East
Maple road.
The pupils are.
Janice FRAY Suzanne Stokes. Patty
Peterson Milton Tavel. LOIS Mcclaskey.
Sidney Cohn. Tommy Fauleoner. Clark
Thursman Robert Rudssill. Jane Shook
Joyce Fulper. Constance Drake. Maxine
Patterson. BabS Shireman. Arnold Hark-
less, Billy Lieber,, susannah Miner. Donald
Greig Ramon Gibson, Fred Fassman. Har-
old Steup. Jimmy Kalleen. Margaret
Hantzis. George s. Oliver, Mary Anne
Pearce. Harold Weiuman. John Shireman
Clarence Devices. Billy Bair. Edmon Rine-
hart Russell Newlin. Margaret Pond. C.
W. Thomas. Nancy Trimble. Kenneth
Grove. Billy Bromley. Billy Evans. Betty
Sanders. Mary Frances Burtzlon and Har-
vey Bradley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
IL ARE IN RACE FOR
CULVER SCHOLARSHIP
Finals to he Held Here Saturday
for Survivors.

Finals to BE Held Here Saturday
for Survivors.
Finalists in competition for the
$4,000 Indiana scholarship at Culver
Military Academy were announced
today by DR.. Henry L. Smith of In
diana university.
Twelve have qualified for the final
contest. They are Lewis Berman,
John S. Owens and Earl P. Wag-
ner. South Bend; Milan Yovanovich
and Eugene Bell, Gary: Ray S
Cline, Terre Haute; Robert E. Falls
Vincennes; Frederick A. Yeoman,
lkhart; william R. Crooks, Columbia
City; JONES 7. Rooney. Richmond;
David J. Smith, New Albany, and
Robert r. Green, Connersville.
The examination will be held Sat-
urday in Indianapolis. At the start
Of the contest there were 284 en-
trants.
Committee of selection is COM
posed Of DR.. Smith: Edward c. Ell
lott, president of Purdue university
and Milo H. Stuart, assistant super
intendent of Indianapolis schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
NINETY PUPILS.
TEACHERS CAST
FOR MAY PLAY
Girls Groups viii Sponsor
Mt. Vernon Celebration
at Manual.

More than ninety pupils and
teachers will take part in May
Day at Mt. Vernon" the May cele-
bration Of Manual Training high
school which will be held Friday,
MAY Is, under auspices OF the girls
gymnasium classes and the Girls
League.
Chief characters in the cast are
as follows:
~ tha shon departuent: Martha Wash
ington. Miss Lola I. Perkins OF the Eng
fish department: Jack Gusts, Alice Bal;
P RasS9 the beau. civde roster: Ministries
Roseann Fogarty and Charles Howard.
Those who will be in the singing
and dancing groups are as follows;
Children friends OF the custis family
-Margaret Voltz. Msrgaret Kenagy. Loi,
McIvor Marv Leonard. Anna Shapiro ano
Doris Stanger.
Harry Einstandig. Howard Kahn, Charles
Lewis. Philip Cato. Kenneth Clancy
Everett Parks Woodrow LYONS. Deloris
Rahm. Martha Ellis. Frances snodoy and
]
Negro Dancers-Thea CURE. Jessie Levin
Ethel Truitt. Gertrude Hartman. Dorothy
Weber. Lillian May. Yettie Lieberman and
Rose Resnick.
Indians-Lulu Zoitos. Esther stotler. Lii
van Reiser. Dorothy Liese. Edvth Tutterow,
Wilma Baker Inez Smith. Norma John
ston. Evelyn spansler. Geraldine Brisnin'
Hunters Chorus-clarence Bills, Harry
Afiedema. Robert Matthews Herman
Cooke. Fred Mar. Carlos Miller. Joe Bud
nick and John STICKY.
Dutch ImmiRrants-Nora Mae Nichole
Ethel LYONS. DeLoris Mellis. Helen O'Neil
Esther Skaggs. Lavina Steinke Beatrice
Waiss and Mary White.
Scotch Neighbors-Alice Stallwood. Paul
inc Moon. Helen Glass. Helen Sanford.
Sylvia Phillips. Thea CURE. Marthajana
zintel June Stormer and Nadine Rogers.
Redcoats-Neeson Yosha, Joe Calderon,
Charles Sumner. John Click. William Hen
zie LaVaughn Brabender. Willard Miller
and Herbert Spacke.
Mavpole-Ruth RipberEer Mildred Jas
per. RUBY Roller. Eileen Lewis. Mary We
Iona. Katherine Olshan. Isabelle Taylor
and Helen Lamb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
FRESHMAN TOPS
HONOR PUPILS
Freda Brill Heads Select
List at Manual.

Freda Brill, Manual Training high
school freshman, heads the Top
Ten" list for the second grading
period of the second semester. She
has an average OF 96.944. Leader
among the boys is Harry Einstandig.
His grade average is 96.5. Other
girls on the list are:
Miriam Goldstein. Frances Stunt, May
meta Baumgart. Norma Hall. Fay Davis.
Lieberman. Katherine Schuster, Rachel
Fogarty, Frances Brazeal, Beatrice waiSs,
Marie Grubbs, Beatrice Perdue. Iona
Wright Norma Rugenstein. Wilma Laus-
man. Gertrude Oertel Clara Alice. Imo-
gene Kirby, Mary Billiard. Anna Lorenz,
Frieda Greenwald. Bernadine Weiland,
Eleanor Lowell, Thelma Lavrenz, Esther
Stotler, and Mildred Grossman.
Other boys making Top Ten"
are:
Robert Hiatt. Frederick wahl, Joseph
FOgle. John Ticusan. Hershal Privette, Joe
C;.deron. Max Vinstein. Jake Camhi. Ed
ward Fritsche. Edmond Phillips. Max Har-
ris. william Goldstein. Floyd Reidenbach
Robert Botlin. Morris Bloom. Edward
Kahn. Bernard Kassen. Joseph Lipken
Anthony Danna. John Black. William Hen
zie. Joseph Levy. Paul Simmonds. Robert
Mathews. Riley Baldwin, and Chestine
Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Upper Photo 0eft to right
Viola Turner. 1910 South Belmont
avenue; Robert Roth, 2129 Mar
tina street, and Mildred Cliburn,
1444 South Richland avenue.
Lower front row, left to right
Elizabeth Oyerman, 2201 Baird
avenue, and Betty Anderson, 1919
South Richland avenue. Back
Row-Laura Travis, 2009 South
Pershing street; Opal Goode, 1914
West Minnesota street, and Mar
tina Thomas, 1850 Blaine street.
Cherry blossoms and icebergs
were to mix this afternoon as pu-
pills in the fourth grade at DAME
Webster school No. As. Miller ano
Reisner streets. were to enact
Children in Many Lands a play
let written by themselves, befor,
the PIT. A.
II was TO be Uncle Sans pleas
ure TO introduce a group of colonial
maidens who we're to dance the
minuet Those to be in the dance
we're Ola May, Ruth Springer, Irene
Voiles, Ethel Nikoll. Violet Turner,
Ethel McClain. Betty Martindale,
Betty Anderson, Mildred Cliburn,
Ruth Dunnuck. Varena Williams
and Virginia Horton.
Teacher OF the class is Mrs. Flor
ence Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

William A. Evans, director Of pub
lie relations Of the public schools,
will speak at 3 Thursday before the
opening session Of the third annual
Journalism short course, to be given
by Indiana university May 5. 6 and
7. His topic will be Handling
School News"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
INDIANAPOLIS TEACHER
DIRECTS ART SESSION
Meeting in st. Louis to Continue
Through Saturday.

The annual convention of the
Western Arts Association opened
Tuesday in st. Louis, Mo. 1t will
continue through Saturday.
Presiding over the meeting is Miss
Belle c. Schofield of the Indian
apolis public schools art department,
WHO is president of the associa-
ton.
Harry E. Wood, director of voca-
tional education and manual train
ing, is secretary-treasurer. He also
is a former president.
Miss Florence Fitch, director of
art, is former president and former
member of the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
Manual Senior Organization on
Horace Mann Program.

Senior orchestra OF Manual
Training high school. under the
direction Of Harold Winslow. was to
play on the Music week program
of Horace Mann school No. Is,
Noble and Buchanan streets, this
afternoon.
A string trio, RoSeann Fogarty,
violin; Ruth Hitzelberger. cello,
and Myrta Tilson, piano, also was
to furnish selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
NAME GORDON COMBS
PRESIDENT OF CLASS

Pupils at Broad Ripple Also Select
Reception Group.
Gordon Combs has been named
president of the class of 1888 of
Broad Ripple high school. Other
officers are Mae Martin, vice-presi-
dent: William Nelson. treasurer,
and Loraze Bracket. secretary.
Committees appointed by the
president for the junior-senior re-
ception to be held May % are as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures Hamil, Arthur
Ly-1. and Margaret Hitchcock.
Observation-Disclosures Vandermuelen.
Kathryn Fern Cline, and Mary Frances
EeSsler.
Observation-Disclosures Stokes, Corwin Alex
ander and Sidney Aughinbaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
HISTORY CLUB GAINS
Eight New Members Added tC
Shortridge Group.

The Shortridge high school his
tor club announced eight new men,
bers Monday at its regular meet
ing. They are: Aloyse Bottenwiseri
Walter Carnahan, Frances Casti-
gan, Homer Dariot, Mary Louise
Merrell, Dan Morse, Marjorie
Shock and Dwight Schuster. Paul
Seehausen of the history faculty is
sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
CANTATA IS ARRANGED
Girls Glee Club of School No. 20
Offers Production Friday.

School No. 20 girls glee club Of
forty voices will present a cantata,
I'm Woodland" by Kountz, at 1870
Friday in the school auditorium.
The production will be given un-
der the direction of Mrs. Beulah
McColgin, music teacher. The glee
club is made up of pupils in the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
PUPILS WILL PRESENT
RHYTHMIC PRODUCTION
The Forest Of the Wild Thyme
to Be Offered Friday.

First presentation of THE Forst
of the Wild Thyme" a rhythmic in
depreciation for pupils in the first
second and third grades, will be
given Friday at school No. rs. Col
lege avenue and Thirtieth street
Two hundred pupils will take part
The production will be given I'M
der the sponsorship Of the phys
ical education department at a
number of elementary schools.
Pupils at school No. Sc will give
it May II, and it will be presented
May IL at school No. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Contest Competition Keen

Mary Jane De Hoff is a dollar
richer. And abe should be. Look
at the doll she entered in the doll
contest OF school No. 48.
Mary James doll, dressed after
the best colonial manner, won the
unanimous vote of the Judges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

will give vocal program Thursday.
Fridays program will be given by a
trio made up of Ramona Wilson.
pianist: Violet Albers. violinist, and
Mary Lohrman. cellist.
The programs were arranged by
Miss Adah Hill, departmental music
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
COLLEGE HEAD SPEAKS
DR.. Rees r. TuIloss, Wittenberg, Be-
fore Shortridge Pupils.

DR.. Rees r. Tulloss, president Of
Wittenberg college. Springfield. o.,
spoke today before Shortridge high
school pupils His address was the
fourth Of series by college repre-
sentatives. George Buck. principal
OF the school, Is = Wittenberg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Betty Miller
fair gavel-wielding Independents
ready to take charge Of the as
semblv?
The girls are the crown prin-
cesses Of the Tech campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

benefits. Acts on the liver and
gall bladder. Keeps the intestinal
tract clean. Promotes normal func-
tioning-"tones up" the whole
system--helps you to keep well.
French Lick Salts is a blend of
the same health-giving salts found
in the renowned spring waters at
famous French Lick Springs. In
cool water IL is sparkling, efferves-
cing-as pleasant-tasting as foun-
tain beverage. Today, at your drug
gist's, buy generous bottle, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Improves Appearance
Gains New Vim

About a year ago.
Mrs. John w. Con-
rad, 81 E DIV ar d s
Road, Walton, KY,
was told by a friend
about French Lick
Salts. u sing this
salts and the French
Lick reducing system
of food selection and
exercise, Mrs. Con-
rad reduced from 100
to l35 pounds. She
writes: II can wear
the new dresses with
tight-fitting bodices,
do my Homework
with new vim and
vigor. My friends say
I look 10 ye ar s
younger"
French Lick Salts
is also a remarkable
systemic regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
POSTAL CLERKS AID
SCHOOL MILK FUND
Gift Of $3.50 Raises Cash to S32O.5i
Figure.

Local No. 100. National Federatio.
of postofhce clerks, recently present
ed w. A. Hacker, assistant superin
tendent of schools in charge of so
cial service, with $3.50 for thu
schools milk fund.
The additional money brings thu
fund to $320.50 for this year.
Members Of the committee which
gave the money were Ernest Nc.
Coy, chairman, Ralph Weedman
Harry Estle. Albert Greatbatch.. LII.
ellie Larson, Bert Persell. Walter
Smith, Herman Kettler, Merle Otto
and Margaret Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

against the competition OF the
other girls in the intermediate
grades.
Her victory was not easy, how
ever. Right on the heels of the
victor we're Margaret Van and
Gertrude Kim. And close behind
them we're plenty OF other girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
PLAY TO BE OFFERED
BY PARENT-TEACHERS
"The Red Headed Stepchild" Will
Be Presented Friday.

A play, THE Red-Headed Step
child" will be given at 8 Friday
by the Parent Teacher Association
of Florence Fay school No. Fl, at
2815 English avenue.
Members of the cast are:
Mrs. Dorothy Bell. Mrs Ethel Hunt. Mrs.
Ola Duvall. Mrs. Cordelia Hottie. Mrs.
Edna Blaud. Mrs. Dorothy Bennett. Mrs.
Madeline Wods Mrs. Frances MaSten. Mrs.
Frances Baldwin. Mrs. GLADYS Perry. Mrs.
Jessie Shenks and Mrs. Carrie Summerion
The presentation will be directed
by Mrs. Elva True. President of the
PIT. A. is Mrs. Albert w. Sullivan.
Miss Flora Drake is principal of Fay
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Two Girls Head Honor Roll

Two Girls Head Honor Roll
Two girls, Loraze Bracket and
Gladys Scott, head the honor roll
of Broad Ripple high school for the
second six weeks of the semester.
Fifty pupils are on the list. Both
girls had A-plus averages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Mae Spence
presidents at Technical high
school are feeling uneasy this
semester because everybody hopes
they viii be sick on class meeting
days.
And why not, yith these six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Uneasy lies the head that
wears the crown reads an old
adage, but it fails to say that the
crown prince always feels fiDe.
The six senior sponsor room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Pupils OF Thomas d. Gregg
school No. Is. Beville avenue and
Michigan street, are observing Music
week with a series Of short musi-
Gales given by local professional
musicians. in addition to the pro-
grams given by the children.
Tuesday they heard a group OF
piano selections played by Mrs
Arthur G.. Monninger. Louise Dau-
mer, uolinist. was to present the
program today.
Mrs. ASel Spellman Stitt, soprano