davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
BUTTONS ARE COMING BACK,
 so ARE CLAIMS
Style Are Changing for Women-New Indus
 try Springing Up
By SUE MCNAMARA

WASHINGTON, D. C., March Il Women may be buttoning their dresses up the back again. Placid clans along the Mfssis- sippd propagating more rapidly be- cause of recent experiments made by the Bureau of Fisheries, are partly responsible. So is the trend toward styles of long ago. Pearl buttons, obtained from the lowly clam, already are dotting early spring costumes. There is 6 tendency to ornament the backs of daytime dresses with buttons fol- lowing. the examples of the evening gown, which has most of its adorn- ment there.
 Petal stores report a big sale of buttons says w. P. Pickett, presi- dent of the National Association of Button Manufacturers. With a scarcity of ready money, more wo- men are making their own clothes"
 Provides Work Along Rivers
 Back of the glimmering mother of-pearl buttons on womens cloth ing is a fascinating story of worK provided thousands along the rivers of the middle west.
 Muscatine, Iowa, is rated the manufacturing center of the pearl button industry. Along the streams Iof Iowa and neighboring states an army of river men hunt for clams.
 The clam shells are converted into buttons which in turn provide work for many stay-at-home wo- men and invalids. in Arkansas, In- diana, Michigan and illinois. They sew the finished buttons on cards.
 Clams Found Along Mississippi
 Clans are found in greatest num- bsrs along the Mississippi and it's tributaries.
 A European button manufacturer IS credited with starting the indus try in this country. According to the story, the manufacturer worked his way west in search of the eIu- sive clam.
 He was determined to make America button conscious, but had almost given up the search when he cut his foot on a clam shell while bathing in the Missis- sippi near Muscatine.
 n Now a biological station for the study of clams is maintained at Fairport. near here.
 Buttons will be used as orna- ments this spring on many types of wonens' garments. They ap- pear in double rows on blouses. Three-quarter length jackets but ton snugly from neck to below the hips Buttons appear as trimming on sleeves and skirts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
BOARD :. OF TERRITORY {. PAYS0WN WAY
Is One Board of Territory that Showed Profit
 for Past Year

Nineteen Thirty One was pros- porous year for at least one of the Territory's governmental agencies. The organization to pay it's own way last year was the Territorial Boxing Commission which not only paid it's own way, but has remitted to the Treasury the sum of $62. 50 in excess of the costs of its oper- ations, it was announced today by Gov. George A. Parks.
 The Commission last year had receipts aggregating $485.04. Taxes on gate receipts were $346.54 and license fees totaled $l38.50. Its ex- penditures, including salary of its Secretary, office rent, printing anc postage and miscellaneous items, were $422.50.
 The Commission is composed of ketchlkan men-J. r. Talbot, chair man, K. Jessen, secretary, and l.. E. Erickson the third member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
GRANDSON OF KING MARRlES
 COMMON GIRL
Prince Lennart, Of Swed. en, Weeds Daughter
 of Wealthy Man

LONDON. March H. = Prince Lennart, grandson of King Gustav of Sweden, was married today to Miss Karin Nissvandt. daughter of a wealthy Stockholm business man.
 The Prince renounced his rights to the throne in order to marry the daughter of a commoner.
 The couple came here a week ago for the marriage as King Gus tav refused to give his consent per- mitting the marriage to take place in Sweden.
 The Prince and his wife plan to live in Switzerland and raise cat tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
GAMBLING LID LIFTS TONIGHT
 AT".Ar.B. HALL
Days of 'oS" Will Be Fea tured by American Le-
 gion, Auxiliary

Old and young, oldtimers and cheechacos will be at A. B. Hall to- night when the Days of 98' will be revived under the auspices of the American Legion and the Aux Hilary.
 The hall will ba almost a replica of one of the many oldtime dance halls and gambling palaces. Old time dealers will be in their chairs behind the layouts, which will in clude roulette, faro and KloEdike tables.
 Dance hall girls will be s..ere so- liciting dance and then hustle to the bar with their partners for a drink and reap in their double percentage.
 The games and the dancing will Start at 9:30 sharp tonight. There will be plenty of money in sight for all players and prizes for both men and women will be awarded to the biggest winners.
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

Illinois farmers in 1881 bought co-operatively enough anti-cholera hog serum and virus to yacciuate 1.50O,000 hogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

TCRONTO-The debutantes are going to give a spinsters dance and all the boys have to do is to be there. The young ladies will call for their young men, supply what flowers are needed and will inau- gurate any counting they may have a mind to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau Alexander Murray, s. Anderson Juneau.
 Alaskan neau. i Zynda Dr. H. w. Alberts. Jl1naau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
MISS EDLA .BARKLUND LEFT HERE LAST MONTH

Miss Edla Barxiund, who. at. the age of 77 years. died this week in Seattle, was formerly resident of Juneau. She first came to this. city six years ago and lived three years with Miss Ida Foss and Miss Anna Jensen. Then Miss Barklund re- turned to Washington state. and lived at Scandal She came to Juneau last June and again made her home with Miss Foss and Mrs. Jensen.
 Mrs. Barklund went to Seattle about the middle of February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
HOONAH WOMAN
 DIES IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Anna Metzioy an Indian from Hoonah, died this forenoon in the Government Hospital of tuber- culosis. Funeral arrangements await advices from the husband. who is at Hoonah, and from othe. relatives who live at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

Old papers at The Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Cheering NezgS

The way things look now,
Tech pupils may not have to
learn the schools yells this
year. The rank and file of the
student body may not even
have to cheer at the games.
Unless there is a change for
the worse, Tech will have
enough cheer leaders to furnish
all the encouragement needed
by the heroes of the gridiron
and the hardwood floor.
Twenty-seven boys answered
the call Monday for cheer lead
erS. Included in this group
are three, Raymond Snyder,
Claude Coyne and Arthur
Gentleman, who are sure of
places. They have had ex-
perience.
But the other twenty-four
are new at the job. They must
be taught when-and how
to turn the cartwheel in the
Fifteen Rails for Tech" yell.
New aspirants for the cheer
leading jobs are: Robert Reno,
Richard Clark. Clarence Mize,
Harry Ware, D. Courtwright,
Roy Hounshell, Marion Dis
borough, Charles Brown. Don
Money, Paul Hartzber, Arthur
Norton, James Kavalaria, Will
liam Watson. Carl Cotterman.
Robert Stradley, Tom Jones,
Robert Pigg. Robert Hickman,
Leonard Chapman, John Ober-
lies, James Lackey, Albert
Pugh, Herbert Hunt and Will
liam Fuls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
SET CLUB PROGRAM
Masonic Duties Assigned by
Dean of Girls.

Assignment of duties of the
various members of the Masonic
Club at Manual Training high
school was announced recently by
Mrs. Homer Schulz, dean of girls
and sponsor of the organization.
The club, a girls group founded
fifteen years ago, assists the libra
rian, the registrar and the office
executives.
Members of the club are:
Lena Wright, Geraldine Bisbane, Berna-
dine Weiland, Ethel Weigel, Mildred
Rugenstein, Adele Zumkeller, Josephine
GRADER Alice Stallwood. Elizabeth Han
sing, Jean Rearick. Fay Davis, Irene Ora
ham. Dorothy Weber, Lucille Moore, Ger
trude Hartman, Margaret Miller.
Henriette Weiland, Erma Poster, Thelms
Lavrenz, Elizabeth Weiland, Mildred Grow
Helen Glass, Miriam Anderson, Lucille
Green, Anna Louise Lorenz Imogene True
man, Cora Brown. Martha Rays, Esther
Skaags Martha Postma, Imogene Hast
ings. Selma Meyer. Beatrice Perdue, Helen
Fitchman. Helen Shaner, Helen Haber
Emma Miller. Martha Jane Zintel.
Deloris MelliS. Martha Johnson, jean
nette Gentry. Vera Wheatley. Wilma Mil
Koenig, Elizabeth Merrick Lucille Moore
Ruth Williams, Helen Huber Wilma Faus-
man. Mildred Fisher. Margaret Stotler,
Wilma Yeager. Bernice Matlock, Francis
Bernhard, Maxine Mahan
Norman Rugenstein. Wilma Williams,
Norma Hail. Virginia Russet. Wilma Mil
Ter. Mildred Jackson, Ruth Kissel, Thelma
Buescher and Helen McFall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

Tech high school pupils who will
act as messengers in the general Of
fees and in the various department
offices this semester, were an
nounced recently by Miss Gertrude
Theumler, dean Of girls.
The messengers, picked on the
basis of their records is scholastic
and extra curricular activities, re-
ceive no pay. Each messenger works
a period each day.
Messengers in the general offices
are:
Margaret Kramer, George CASTOR, Dor
othy LAGER, Dorothy NJ. Thompson, Paul
KottlowSki, Gertrude ESsig, Jesse NTaloy,
Thomas E. Miller, Ruth Crawford, Waneta
Make, Frances Esther, Mildred Cornelius,
John Baker, Ruth Epply,- Betty Randall,
Maurice Foster, Thomas Jones, Benjamin
Greenleas, William Schmitz, Chester Lock
rard. Milcena Titus. Theodore Jones. Joe
Meridith. John Hobbs, Adna Bridges,
Wood, Miriam Giddens, Eileen Abbott,
Martha Hudgins, Edith Huebner, Ruth Ann
White. Lorraine Hibner, Florence Harri-
Ganelle Watson, Dorothy Turner, Emma
Huebner, Ida M oberlies, Donald Love,
Wheeler Geneva Carter, Burns Cookery,
Charles Culley and Grace Noblitt.
For Dean of Girls-Vera Embry Wilma
Kenworthy, Margaret Ann Writ Mary A.
Weaver Georgia Gates, Florence Janitz
Stevens. Laura Titus, Irma Byrum, Vir-
ginia Rose, Charlotte Bremen and Mary
Jane Wade.
Botany Department-Paul Dye. Ernest
Davis, Mary Anna Collins, Margaret
Buckles, Helen Ali, Bernadine Fulk and
Othella Foster.
Mathematics Department - Jeanette
Nauta, Paul Bruner, Martha Walker, Mary
Helen Bancroft. Jean Booth and jasmine
Bush
Modern Language COMPLEMENTARY
Reed, Fred Roehm Venice Lewis, Voltrina
Mathews, Robert Strettler, Violet Porter
and Mildred McClary.
Physics STANDARDIZATION Phipps
Thurman GLADDEN., Roy Collier, Charles
Lawson, Warold Wolf and Bernard Han
sen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
ECHO CAMPAIGN
COAL is 1900
S. H. S. Paper Hits 1000
Circulation.

Circulation of 1900 is the aim of
the circulation staff of the Short
ridge Daily Echo, school publication,
it was announced Tuesday. Sub
scriptions reached 1000 Friday.
After a week of giving the paper
to the pupils free, the staff entered
a campaign for subscriptions. The
drive will continue through this
week.
Editors and stats for Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday have been
announced. They are as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Heard, editor-in-
chief; Jane Soehner, editorial editor
Frances Williamson, third page; Raymond
copy editor, and reporters: John Ewbank,
Marjorie Hennis. Barbara Holt. Betty
Schellschmidt, Arthur Kraus, Bobbie 10
Vestal Bonnie Jean McKechnie. Charles
Huston, Jean Van Ripper. Lillian Starost,
Judy Jones, Dorothy Vehling Richard
Voyles, Frederick Tucker Martha Moore,
Tuesday Mary Ellen Voiles and Carol
Wagner, editors-in-chief: Mary Louise
Merrell. editorial editor; Foster Clippinger
third page editor; Mary Catherine Funk
houser, feature editor, Peggy Anne Clip
pinger, headline editor; Marquette Hiatt,
copy editor; Lucinda Barlow and 10 Anne
Buskirk, sports editors, and reporters
Brown. Mary Robb. Betty Bessick, Mary
Alberta Gates. Robert Movie, Madelyn
Raredon, Edward Wohlgemuth and James
Johnson.
Wednesday-Lucy Ann Balch. editor;
Julian Kiser, editorial editor: Jane Colsher
and Jeanne McWorkman. third page edi-
tors: Gordon Messing, features Arthur
Sachs and Gordon Cohn. sports, and re-
porters Barbara Ballinger. Alfred Brandt
Mary Hinkle, Harriet Jane Holmes, Helen
Hudgins. Elizabeth Neeves, Arvin Roths-
child, Mary Lou over. Betty Sachs, Jack
Curry. Harold and Flnip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
IOWA ADDRESS
OCT. 4 is FIRST
FOR PRESIDENT
Hoover to Invade Corn Belt
for Series of Hurried
Speeches.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Hoover will open his re-
election campaign Otc 4, with
plea for farm belt support at Des
MoineS, Ia, the heart of the great
agricultural region recently visited
by his Democratic opponent.
This announcement was made by
Everett Sanders, chairman of the
Republican national committee, to
clear up uncertainty over MIR. Hoo
yer's personal participation in the
campaign.
At the same time, it was learned
that Mr.. Hoover has overruled those
of his advisers who advocated a
swing around the circle" tour sim
liar to RooSevelt's, and, instead, will
confine himself to few adj
dresses at strategic points.
The DeS MoineS speech will be the
first. The others were not an
nounced, but are expected to in
clude appearances in Chicago, Min
neapolis and, toward the end Of the
campaign, in New York.
In his brief announcement, San
derS indicated the Presidents par
ticipation will be through a series
Of individual addresses, with a hur-
ried trip out and back to Wash
ington each time, thus removing any
hint of a stamping tour"
There will be no addresses en-
route, and as few back platform
appearances as possible!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
500 Enroll IN
tech R. 0. 7. C.
Drills Started by Group;
Pruett Commander.

Approximately 500 pupils at Tech
high school have enrolled in the R.
o. T. c. unit there. The outfit, I'M
der the supervision of Sergeant
Chester A. Pruett, commander, and
Sergeant Fred Perkins, his assist
ant, started fall drills last week.
Sergeant Perkins came to Tech
this term to replace Sergeant Sam
uel M. McAdams, who retired in
June at the close of thirty years
service in the army.
Techs 500 cadets puts it in the
front rank among city high school
r. o. T. G. units in numbers. APP
proximately 900 are enrolled in the
other local units.
Tech cadets, for the eleventh con-
secutive year, wear the red star on
their sleeves, indicating that their
unit has received the highest honor
rating in the Fifth army corps area.
Sergeant Pruett has announced
that vacancies in the staff of cadet
officers will be filled soon, following
series of competitive examina-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
PICK STUDENT BOARD
48 Are Named on Governing
Body at Manual.

Forty eight pupils were chosen to
form the student governing body at
Manual Training high school in an
election held last week.
The governing group will be made
up of a representative from each
roll room. Subcommittee of the
group will be appointed to sponsor
various school activities. Those who
will serve as representatives for
their roll rooms are:
Wilbur Baker, Henrietta Barker, George
Beeson, Claude Bower, Arthur Bredy, David
Buis, Esther Cavett, Irving Crouch, Pauline
Duke, Kenneth Simon, Harry Einstandig.
David King, Florence Cause. Marjorie
Howard, Jack Green, Norma Hall, Harry
Eads. Gladys Richey. Mildred Jackson,
Halcie Kidwell, Stanley Jones' Arthur
Lindgren, Jeanette Gentry, John Stofer
Mary Ellen Billiard, Esther Koch, Jessie
Bevin, Fred Mcneil Dorine Lockhart, De
Loris Rehm, willard Miller Robert Mat
tern, Lillian Miller, Lewis Billiard, John
Nackenhorst, Martin O'Neill. James Pearcy,
Wayne Shives. Katie Price. Doris Ray,
Ruth Russell, Eugene Stuart. Alma Thomas,
Doris Walden, Harry Brodie, Clifton Whit
ley. Wilma Williams, Luitgarde thinner
man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

A RTISTS in the raw. But be-
L n fore long these pupils of the
first grade of Benjamin Harrison
school No. 2, 700 North Delaware
street, will be the real things.
And when they become great
they can say that a linoleum rug
started them on the way.
Their room bought such a rug,
all decorated with red horses,
orange houses and green trees,
with some money which it got
through the schools Parent
teacher Association
And now they are using the
objects on the linoleum for
models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Curtis Begins Tour

~ tHttcU EFCSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Vice-
President Charles Curtis left here
Tuesday night on an extended cam
paign tour that will take him into
four states-TennesSee, Kentucky.
West Virginia and Oklahoma-for
series of ten addresses on agri-
culture, the tariff and other issues
in the campaign.
The Vice-President will open his
campaign tonight in Knoxville.
Tenn.
other engagements listed in the
Republican national committees
announcement were: Sept. %, Chat
tanooga; Sept. %, Bowling Green
and Hopkinsville, KY; Sept. "a.
DanYille and Lexington, KY; Sept.
26, Parkersburg, w. Va; Sept. 81,
Charleston, w. Va; Sept. 80, Enid,
Okla; Oct. 1, Durant, Okla.
Curtis may go later to the Pacific
coast for a series Of speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
SCHOOL SOCIAL
SERVICE LOAD
NEARLY DOUBLE
Children With insufficient
Clothing to Get Aid
This Week.

All children who have not been
in school because they did not have
sufficient clothing will be taken care
of by the end of this week, accord
ing to w. A. Hacker, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools in charge
of social service.
"Our department has been met
with an unprecedented problem this
year." Hacker said today. Last
year, when we helped more families
than ever before, we gave aid to
937 families between the opening of
school and Sept. 81. Between the
opening of school this year and last
Saturday, we helped $50 families.
THE task this year seems to be
almost twice as large as it was last
year"
Enrolment in the elementary
schools Friday was 41,366 which
was 871 under the enrolment of
the same day last year. School Of
f1cials estimate that a large per-
centage of the pupils out of school
have not the clothing to attend.
I'VE can get them all in school"
said Hacker today, though, of
course, we will have to stretch our
budget"
Lasts years budget allowed the
social service department $4,000
for relief. Workers in the depart
ment expect the new budget to ap-
propriate approximately the same
amount for next years work.
Relief from the department last
year went to 5000 families which
included about 10000 children. I'm
less the budget for next year al
lows much more money to the de-
partment, it was pointed out, help
to each child will have to be much
less. The staff has remained I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
GET FOREIGN GIFTS
Manual Group Corresponds
With Japanese.

Members of the Junior Red Cross
at Manual Training high school
recently received a collection Of
dolls, hair ornaments, sash decora-
tions, teapot mats, wood blocks, il
Illustrated letters and school sched-
ules from pupils in grades three to
eight at Kayano school near Osaka,
Japan.
The Manual group will CORE
spond with the pupils in the Japa-
nese school throughout the year
Last term, the local Junior Red
Cross exchanged letters with schools
in Australia and Rumania.
Sponsors of the two sections of
the Junior Red Cross at Manual
are Miss Anna j. Schaefer, sewing
teacher, and Mrs. Coral T.. Black,
history instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
112 ARE ADDED
TO Tech HIGHS
MUSIC GROUPS
Junior Orchestra Registers
Greatest Number; 100
Promotions Made.

Approximately 100 promotions
have been made and 1l2 new MEM
bers have been accepted into the
various musical organizations at
Tech high school since the begin
ming Of the school year.
Greatest number Of new members
is registered in the junior orchestra,
directed by Richard S. orion. The
organization claims twenty-seven
new musicians. They are:
Josephine Best Everett Bissell. Ada Cox,
Harry DemaTee Betty Phle , psyia G 9io
Mayer. Robert Mckee, Kenneth Parkin-
son, Mary rgeler. Nadine Motsinger.
Evelyn Robling. Walter zoller, Virginia
Lee Helen Kleimer, violin: Joseph Espen,
Luke Synder. Dale Wellman. William
Welhim and Eileen Westover. saxophone;
John Ryan, drums. Norma Taylor, oboe,
and Dorothy June Benton, clarinet.
Second in number is the senior
band, in which twenty-three new
members have enrolled. Raymond G
Oster is faculty director Of the band
The new members are:
. Jerry Bunnen. David Meachsmp. James
Reed. Edward Schock Hobart Simpson, and
Willis Thum, trumpet' Charles Boswell,
Ralph Frederick Carl Hadley. Robert
Kuerst. Charles Rennard and Wallace
Steele, clarinet; william Craigel, sarrouso-
phone. Arthur Cohee french horn; Charles
Hass e fiat alto; Jim Hawkins, oboe; How
ard Hanscom and Laural Rude, trombone
Verlin Lane. bass, Ross Motsinger, norm,
and Joe Price, bassoon.
Both the senior orchestra and the
junior band have seventeen new
members. Frederic A. Barker is
director of the orchestra, while the
junior band is in charge of Oster
New to the senior orchestra are:
George Murphy and Dorothy Hof,
trumpet, Harold Blackburn, Lois Bishop,
Mary Burkhart, Thelma Dickinson, Albert
Mahurin. Harriet Petro, Walter Reeve,
Marie Van Fleet, Wallace Heaton. Dorothy
Webb and George Deeb, violin; Rhea
Stephens cello: Bernadine Scherer. flute,
oscar Kirch, bass, and Gilbert Easley,
drums
Pupils who are in the junior band
for the first time are:
Frank Beidenmiester, Lawrence Ellison,
Robert Hoffman, Wiley Hull. Ted Leh-
Samuel Stevens, Hugh Weaver and Max
Weber, trumpet; Jack Archer, Billy Ed
wards, Joe Kersting and James Coffin,
Saxophone, Leroy Baer. trombone; David
Dunbar, baritone, and Wilbur Rowe,
drums.
Techs two concert groups, the
band and the orchestra, claim six
teen and twelve new members, re-
spectively. Both are under the di-
rection of Barker.
New concert band members are
Donald Berner, Richard Bushman. Fran
els Wedde. and Bob Williams, trumpet;
Kark Dawson, Robert Green. Stanley John
son. Ralph Keifer. Jack Lamar, Harold
Loveless and Robert Locke, clarinet; Rus
sell Freeman, drums: Darrell Ten Ecyk
Marion Swinford and Thomas Thayer,
tuba.
Those who are new to the concert or
chestra are William H. Fox and Russell
Walden, trumpet; Karl Dawson Robert
Gillespie, Esther Hipes Grace Knuckles.
Martha Moser, Norman Spaulding, Frieda
Jones and Harrison Martin, violin; Warren
How. saxophone, and Russell Freeman,
drums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Tech Highs Messengers
for Year Are Announced

Lunchroom-Drennan Hart. Herman Al
pers Thomas Creaser, Maxine Walker,
Marceline Dorm and David Dunbar.
Home Economics Departmental rtha
Weddle, Elsie Rose Kennedy, Edna May
Herman and Mary Lucille Carter.
Five post gradute girls are assist
ing in the offices with the clerical
work. They are doing this work for
the training they will receive in
office procedure. The girls are
Irene Mcguire, Margaret Maxwell,
Dorothy Sanders, Gertrude White
and Marjorie Denny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

You'd never believe it, but they're
forgetting golf, bridge and even the
world series, in the rush for The
Times scrambled letter contest.
Hundreds of puzzle fans are bend
ing over tables Uttered with jumbled
letters, browS furrowed in deep
thought, as they seek the solution
OF the alphabetical maze, and dream
how they viii spend their share OF
the $l25 in prizes.
Children are wing with their
elders in their effort to work out
the jumhles and submit the neateSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Pupils Hold Pen Session

Pupils of Manual Training high
school held their first pep session
Of the year, in preparation for the
football game against Noblesville
Friday at Delavan Smith field
Freshmen who entered the school
this semester will be guests at the
game