davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

toned in Lotumbe, near the equator.
Robert received most of his early
schooling from his mother who sent
to the United States for text books.
The total honor roll of the school
numbered 1,186 pupils. They were
divided among f1fty-six post gradu-
ates, 303 seniors, and 827 under
classmen.
Seniors who made straight Aplus
are:
Richard Aust, Margaret Bundchu, Sue
Chaplin, Thelma Coleman, Fred Cox, Will
liam Feeman, Charles Gillespie, Raymond
GLADDEN., Reginald Holmes, ALBEIT Kessel'
sylvia Lichtenberg, Robert Lunsford, Mar
earet Maxwell, Mary Elizabeth Mayer
Anna Parker, Beatrice Roehm, Elizabeth
Russell, George Schmidt, Donald Scott
Marvin Suffer, Opal Tibbs. Earl Townsend,
Dorothy Unversaw, Leroy Wires, ana
Amelia Woerner.
Post-graduates were:
Robert Cahill. Howard Cradick. Esther
Freeman, Leo Sensel, and Aubrey Sim
Undergraduates were:
James Ali. Donald Behrmann, Warren
Confer. Thelma L. Cooley, Florence Coz
boz. Millicent Cummings, Robert Donovan,
Gilbert Easley Jane Eberhardt, Mary Mae
Endsley Grace Fairchild, Charles Fisher
Betty Ann Gises Thurman GLADDEN., Mari
anna German. Edna Hall, Eileen Harris,
Robert Hobgood. Norma Hoffman, Doris
Kastihg Lorita Tasting. Anna M. Kendall,
Felix Masarachia. Marjorie Mason, Fern
Messmer, George Messmer, Robert Morgan,
Franklin Moses, Frank Moffke, Elfrieda
Nordsieck, Leroy Phillips. Marion Phipps,
Robert Lyle Richardson, Edward Rowland,
Horace Russell, Dale Smith, June Smith,
Martha L. Smith. Marie Sorenson. wallace
Steele, Betty Stilz, John Townsend, Robert
Williams, Marvin williams, and George
Winchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
PLAY WRITTEN
AND PRODUCED
BY z CLASSES
America for SaIe,' 3-ACt
Drama, Is Work of School
No. 2 Pupils.

America for Sale" is the title OF
the threH-act play, written by the
IA and SB English classes Of Ben
jamin Harrison School No. 2 at 700
North Delaware street, which will be
presented before the Parent Teach
er Association of the school wednes-
day, Feb. 10.
Also on the program will be At
torney-General James NJ. Ogden.
who will talk on Some Phases of
Washington,s Life"
In addition, fifteen girls OF the
school will present minuet.
Leading roles in the play will be
played by Thorn Snyder George
Washington, Edgar Perkins Bene-
dict Arnold, and Josephine Clark
martha Washington.
Others in the cast are:
Alice Parkinson, Max Higgins. Billy
Davidson. Charles Johnson, Ralph Green.
Wayne Sager. Everett swartout, Rurnie
Weodle. Bob Anderson, Harry Carr!s. Har-
vey Lynch. Thelma Arnet and Ellen
Moss.
Girls who will dance the minuet
are:
Betty Trip. Mollie Trip. ARIEL Wal
lace. Rosemary Beckley. jeanette Briggs,
Rosa Lee Hid. Frances Walls. Betty Hous-
ton, Regina weens, Juanita Davis Hazel
Clark. Phyllis Blackburn. Virginia Thorn
berry, Marjorie Davis. and Mary Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
PUPPETS WILL
Be PERFORMERS
IN OLDEST PLAY
isis and Osiris Will Be
Presented by Pupils at
ParkVieW School.

isis and Osiris" a marionette
presentation Of the Egyptian pro-
duction known as the worlds oldest
play, will be shown by departmental
pupils Of Parkview School No. 81 at
Nineteenth street and Brookside
parkway, Feb. 10 and 10.
The showing will be given in the
afternoon for pupils Of the school.
The Parent Teacher association
will see the presentation Feb. 10.
Approximately thirty puppets will
take part in the play.
Pupils who will guide the chief
characters in the production are:
Nellie Reynolds, Anna Margaret
Chapmen, Robert Moran, George
Moore, Robert Winters, Donald Fry,
Louise Gentry, Martin Baron, and
Norvil Bocklehurst.
Construction of the stage has
been completed by the shop classes.
The sewing classes are making the
curtain.
Director of the play is Miss Edith
Freetley, teacher Of art and read
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
a Bad Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mixture
and try it for distressing cough due
to a cold 1t takes but a moment to
mix, costs little, and saves money, but
it can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
Get III ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. Pour this into pint bottle (:
then fill it with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
thus made costs no more than a small
bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. 1t is pure, keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right to
the seat Of trouble, loosens the germ
laden phlegm, and soothes away the
inflammation. Part of the medicine is
absorbed into the blood, where it acts
directly upon the bronchial tubes and
thus helps inwardly to throw off the
whole trouble with surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined,
palatable form, and known as one Of
the greatest medicinal agents for severe
coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to- give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Copies of Colonies Flags Are
Made by Pupils in Glass Work

ID PRODUCTIONS Of flags of
IN the American colonies are
being made by the departmental
history pupils Of Christian Park
school, No. 80, at 47OO English
avenue, as a part Of their observ-
ance Of the Washington bicenten-
NAL celebration.
The work is being done under
the direction of Miss Harriet
O'Meara, history teacher.
Ruby Hart, 327 Spencer street,
and Doris Embry, SAILS English
avenue, are making two of the
flags.
Boys in the classes gather his
torical data and arrange the de-
signs. The girls do the cutting
and sewing.
When all the flags are COM
pleted, they will be used in a his
torical playlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Girl is MANUAL
PAPERS Chief
Anna Mary Koehring Named
Booster Editor.

Anna Mary Koehring is the newly
selected editor chief of the Boos-
ter, Manual Training high school
paper, according to an announce
ment by Miss Elizabeth Hodges,
faculty sponsor.
Other appointments to the staff
of the publication are Clara Alice,
associate editor; Harold Hall, sport
editor; lola Marsh and Edward
Svendsen, makeup; Jessie Levin,
exchanges; Caroline Lockhart,
proofreader, and Merle Williams
and Hilda Brink, typists.
Reporters are Margaret Tinsley,
Adrabelle Fisher, Helen Glenn and
Sven Hedgegard. Sport reporters
are Melvin Turner and Edward
Svendsen.
Feature writer's are Amelia Ann
Smith, Elizabeth Miller, Caroline
Lockhart, and Dick Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
is PLANNED
Pupils Handicraft Work to
Be Shown at Library.

The public library is planning a
handicraft exhibit of the work of
public school children throughout
the city during the week of Marc
81 to 81 in the Cropsey auditorium
of the Central library.
This exhibit will feature all the
different kinds of interesting work
that children are learning to do
with their hands. All kinds of
weaving will be displayed, as well
as wall hangings, panels, hooked
rugs, pottery, soap carvings, screens
and portfolios.
These articles will be selected I'M
der the supervision of the art de-
partment of the public schools and
shown as typical examples of chill
drens art work in the elementary
grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

Both the adult and juvenile de-
partmentS are cooperating in the
preparation of an exhaustive
photography of all available books
which will help the public in plan
ming fitting ceremonies.
The Riley children's room at the
Central library is displaying an
exhibit of Mt. Vernon in NINA
ture with small figures of Wash
ington, Martha Washington, and
all the members of his household.
A frieze Of pictures is hung
around the room featuring various
phases of Washington's life, the
Gilbert Stuart portraits, and the
inauguration.
The usual story hour for chill
dren at $3.50, Feb. 10, will be de-
voted to stories of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
TOM PRICE is
COUNCIL Chief
AT SCHOOL 81
New Officers of Students
Governing Groups Take
Their Posts.

Newly elected officers of the stu
dent council at Christian Park
school No. 81 are Tom Price, presi-
dent; John Curran, vice president;
Arthur Gard, secretary, and Leroy
Ward, sergeant-at-arnS.
The council, which meets every
Thursday, was organized last Octo-
Der under the sponsorship of Miss
Harriet O'Meara, teacher of civics.
Committees IN the council include
those for care of building and
grounds, attendance, reception of
visitors, library, publicity and safety.
Members Of the council are elect
ed by the civics club of each room.
Pupils who will serve on the coun-
Gil for the second semester are:
Jimmy Fossetti. Keith Hanna, Marvis
Partain, Phillis Ahlbrand. Bobby Mosier,
Marvin Dixon, Thelma Anderson, Roland
Crum, Lois Cramer, Edgar Snyder. Vurl
Murphy, Betty Smeltekopp, Shirley Ringer,
Roy Davis, Carol Cramer, Irwin Phillips,
John Curran, Arthur Broecker, Harold
stoehr;. Jane Parish. Doris Embry. Ruby
Hart. Harrison Gra6er, Leroy Ward. Elinor
Betty Garst, Tom Price, Richard High
baugh, Charles Dickson. Mary Heavin,
Ruth Nelson, Maxine Bradin, Lewis Ken
worthy, Josephine Kenwortny. Blanch
Lucey Richard Southers, Helen Bader,
Jane Frederick and Leroy Lemay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

Above Qeft to right)-Margaret
SchOen and Stanley Lawton.
Below Qeft to right)--Mary
Elizabeth Jameson and LyIa Full
len.
First of the extra curricular or
CARNATIONS of Washington high
school to present a program before
the Parent Teacher Association will
be the Civics Quest Club. -Four
members of the club will read
papers before the PIT. A. meeting
Thursday night.
Margaret Schoen will tell of 1.-THE
Purpose and Past Activities of the
Civic Quest Club. Other papers
will be: 1.-THE Life of George
Washington" by Mary Elizabeth
Jameson; Mount Vernon" by Lyla
Fullen, and washington Monu-
ment," by Stanley Lawton.
In charge of the program will be
Mrs. Kathryn D. Schakel of the
history department, sponsor of the
club. Mrs. Robert Goodlet, presi-
dent of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
POEM WINS HONORS
Tech Pupils Work Printed
in National MAGAZINE.

Welcome a poem by Katherine
Ross, Arsenal Technical high school
junior, appeared in last weeks is
sue of Scholastic, national maya
zine for use in high school English
courses.
The poem was written as part of
the work done in the creative writ
ing class, under Miss Margaret
Burnside.
Katherine won first state prize in
the national scholastic awards in
terview contest last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
TECH R. o. T. C. WILL
ENTER RIFLE MATCHES
Fifteen Cadets Are Practicing for
Fifth Corps Area Contests.


Fifteen members of the Technical
high school r. o. T. c. have been
practicing under Sergeant Samuel
McAdams, military training instruc-
tor, for participation in the Fifth
Corps area rifle match which will
end Feb 20.
All firing is done on the gallery
range on the fourth floor of the
main building. Targets are sent to
corps headquarters to be scored.
Winner of the corps area match
is entitled to compete in the ma
tional match. Members of the Tech
team are:
James BATHS, Deweese Pickering, Robert
Kafader, David silvey. Alexander Petro-
witch, Charles Buchanan. John Petrovitch
Estel MCGEE, James Mclaughlin, Theron
Reed, Harry Knight, William Manning,
Edward Rees, Max Williams, and Charles
Gillespie
Reserve members of the group are
Richard White and Thomas Grun-
der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
IS PUPILS MAKE 100
IN TECH HIGH TESTS
Perfect Score English Papers Dis
played Corridor of Main Building.

played Corridor of Main Building.
Perfect scores in the third
hurdle" test of the year were
scored by forty-five pupils in the
English II, lis and III classes at
Technical high school. Best papers
written on the test now are on exhi-
bit in on of the corridors in the
main building at the school. Pupils
who made grades of 100 per cent
are:
Florence Baus. Ruth E. Brown. Rosellen
Burnside. Annieta Farrow Charles Foas
William Herbert. Robert Hendrickson. Mary
Ingram. Alice Kautsky, Gustav Klippel
Wilbur Citing. Magdalene Paden,. 1dell
Rapier. Margaret Riegel Mary Jane Robin
son., Jerry Roesch. Meredith THOMPSON
Edith Warner Virginia Willer. Clara White
Bonita FLANAGAN. Reba Harlan. Katherine
Combs. oscar Kirsch. Willard Carter. Mary
j. Medema. Helen Pigg. La Vonne -haff,
Orpah Black. Jessie Wrav. John Mettzger.
Dorothy Boyce Mary Mae Endslev. Msr-
garet Kendall. Glen Meier. Fern Messmer.
Georgetta Meats. Vivian Mover, Carl
Nickerson. Dorothy Wood Lewis Bose.
Burdette Denker. Jaw Fix Billy Garten.
Eileen Harris, Jack Singers. Marv Daniel.
Helen Storer. Lois Bishop. Lottie Bunch.
Helen Karch. Virginia Miller. Robert
Quinn. Margaret Oldham. Horace Russell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
a. ENROLL IN
Boys CHORUS
Miss Julia Colbert Sponsor
of School z Group.

Forty-four boys in the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grade at Benja-
min Harrison school No..2 at 700
North Delaware street, enrolled in
the boys chorus of the school at
the first meeting Monday.
The chorus is under sponsorship
of Miss Julia Colbert, music teacher.
Boys choruses, very few of which
were in existence before last Sep
TENDER, have been formed in many
schools this year, under the leader
ship of Ralph w. Wright, director
of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
The Blue Boy Was a Regular FeZlO7O Despite the
Fancy Satin Suit That He Wea7SIn Famed Picture

XXTHEN Johnathan's father
w died, the son succeeded to
his business. And the Gainsbor-
ough portrait remained in his
possession until 1889. Although he
conducted the big interests of his
dead father until 1876, for some
reason on other he sold most of
his personal effects at auction.
I was in 1889 that George,
prince of Wales, obtained possess
sion of The Blue Boy, which
eventually ressed through differ
ent hands to the duke of West
minister, from whom it was pur-
chased for Mr.. Huntington.
When Johnathan's things we're
auctioned off there were a num-
Der of Gainsborough's sketches
went on the block.
And one item that takes our
breath away was sixty dozen bot
ties OF choice, old, red port.
He and Gainsborough had
many tastes in common, for the
artist was musical and he loved
books and culture. Gainsborough
was born in Sudbury, Suffolk, in
1927. His father was a welI-to-do
crepe maker and importer of this
funeral material.
His mother was a fine painter
OF flowers. His brother Johna-
than was genius of sorts who as
a youth invented an airship.
Gainsborough loved the country
and his landscapes are pictures he
loved best to paint.
Portraits, however, were his
bread and butter, and to this we
owe The Blue Boy.
JONATHAN RUTTAL - The
- Blue Boy-was not of noble
blood as were so many of Gains
borough's subjects. But when he
died something fine that be-
speaks a real nobility was ex-
pressed in brief notice in the
London Morning Herald of Dec.
2, 1905:
''Died on Friday last at his
home in Oxford st. Johnathan
Brutal Esq. a gentleman whose
amiable manner ami good dispo-
Sition will cause him to be ever
regretted by his friends"
Would The Blue Boy whose por-
trait is valued in America at
S850,000 have asked for a dearer
valuation than to have been so
loved by his friends2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
CLASS STUDIES DRAMA
Production of Plays Is Subject of
Group at Tech High.

Intensive study of the theater and
play production is the program
mapped out for the expression II
class at Technical high school. The
class organized at the beginning Of
the second semester under the di-
rection of Miss Clara M. Ryan Of
the English department.
Miss Ryan is the director of SEN
Tor plays at the school.
The class will study the various
phases of staging, costuming, light
ing, directing and actual produc-
ton. 1t will deal with problems Of
the theater and of vocational dra-
mates, design simple stage sets,
and costume dolls and puppets.
The class also will furnish spe-
cial programs for radio programs
and various school groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
milk DAY OBSERVED
AT TECHS CAFETERIA
Event Part of Movement to Induce
Pupils to Eat Healthful Foods.

AS part of the movement to in
duce Technical high school pupils
to include a variety of healthful
dishes in their lunches, officials of
the school cafeteria set aside Tues
day as the first official milk day."
A special price of 2 cents replaced
the regular 3-cent-a-bottle charge.
Sales, it is reported, jumped from
the usual 300 bottles day to APP
proximately LOO bottles. More than
3,4OO pupils eat in the cafeteria
daily.
In preparation for Milk day, post
ers exhibited on the lunchroom
brought to the pupils attention the
health-giving qualities of milk and
the Importance of it's inclusion in
their diet. Other special Milk days
have been planned for later in the
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

1uGy make up Cne
largest final high
honor roll in the
history of t h e
school.
P r o m in e n t
a m 0 n G t h e
straight -plu S
pupils was Robert
Hobgood, a fresh
man, who got all
but the third and
eighth grades of
his elem e n t ar y
e du C a tion in
Africa.
His father, a
Presbyterian mis-
SiOnarV. was sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
DEBATING CLUB ELECTS

Girls Group at ShOrtridge High
Names Jane ShideIer President.
Newly elected officers of the girls
debating league at Shortridge high
school are Jane Shideler, president;
Pauline Judd. yice-president; Bar
bara Jean Holt, secretary, and
Jeanne Speigel, business manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
80 IN TOURNAMENT
Tech Girls Will Engage in
Basketball Contests.

Approximately eighty girls will
participate in the girls mural
basketball tournament to be held at
Technical high school next week.
/ Practice sessions are under full
swing this week.
Six teams are entered in the tour
ney. They are being coached by
Miss Hazel Albeit and Mrs. Grace
Greenwood Knight.
Captains of the teams are Jane
Kelly, Isabel Sommer, Edith Pat
terson, Dorothy Cheezum, Ruth
Thompson and Alberta Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

HE public library February qu
tons about the life and antecedents Washington
pouring in by hundreds
Where in
land?
Who George WasEingtons mother?
Did children have colonial
dress, play, work?
Have any pictures costumes o the period?
want to give Washington Where find material
and suggestions?
How big was the farm at Mt Vermont How under
cultivation? What kind of grown?
Already the the library
enough material for the pagean tabaux planting exercises
Dances and recas that clubs
and colleges throughout the city celebrate the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
BY ALICE ROBE
written for NEA Service)

XXTHEN young Master Buttal,
w back in 1869, donned blue
satin Van Dyck costume, to have
his picture painted, he couldn't
have posed so calmly and natur-
ally if he had known the Juror
his portrait was going to make in
the world.
OF course he was proud to have
the distinguished artist, Thomas
Gainsborough, paint him, but as
his father was q man of wealth
and taste he took it as a matter
of fact.
That he-or rather his likeness
was one day to cost an Amer
lean magnate more than half a
million dollars would have seemed
as fantastic as that he himself
would be known to fame, not as
Johnathan Buttal, but as the Blue
Boy.
Johnathan's father was a rich
iron monger of Greek and King
street, Soho. Among his friends
was the artist Gainsborough, who
had spent his youth at Ipswich,
where the Buttals had much
property. The quiet, studious boy
was accustomed to meet people of
the art and literary world in his
home.
When Thomas Gainsborough
asked him to wear a blue satin
Van Dyck costume, he was prob
ably too much of a regular boy to
bother about the reason. After
all, English artists of the late
eighteenth century were given to
painting their subjects in pic
turesque effects.
~
DUT the Blue Boy was blue in
Id more than costume. It was
Gainsborough's answer to Sir
Joshua Reynolds assertion tina
light in painting should be
warm yellow or red and that the
use of blue could not produce a
fine picture.
Gainsborough's reply in paint
is Of course one of the worlds
great masterpieces. And he did
not have to wait until he was
dead to have his work appreci-
ated, though his portraits rarely
brought his over fl00. Five hun
dred dollars-and Henry Hunt
ington is reputed to have paid
$850,000 for The Blue Boy!
The portrait has a meaning
other than its artistic principle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
JORDAN NAMED AGAIN
Shortridge Student Reelected as
Head of Chemistry Club.

Wade Jordan was named to sue
coed himself as president of the
Shortridge high school chemistry
club at the regular meeting held
last week.
Other officers elected are Birdie
Elizabeth Hershman, vice-president;
Jean Knowleton, secretary treas
rrer. and Gordon Messing, chair
man of the program committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
HENZIE SENIOR CHIEF
Elected President of June Gradual.
ing Class at Manual High.

William Henzie was elected presi-
dent of the June senior class at
Manual Training high school at the
third regular period meeting of the
class Tuesday. Other officers named
We're; Charles Sumner, vice-presi-
dent; Adrabelle Fisher, secretary,
and Helen Sanford, treasurer.
Sponsors of the class are Miss
Arda Knox and Clarence Clayton,
both Of the mathematics depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
ART EDITOR SELECTED

William Radcliffe, Shortridge High
Senior, Is Annual Executive.
William Radcliffe, a senior, was
named art editor of the 1882 Short
ridge high school annual by Miss
Essie Long, teacher of commercial
art and art sponsor of the annual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
PARENTS ENTERTAINED
Cathedral Glee Club, Band Give
Concert at School.

Glee club and band of Cathedral
hAxh school presented the annual
mothers and dads concert Tuesday
night in the school auditorium. The
two organizations alternated in pro-
viding entertainment. Brother Ed
ward directed the band. In charge
of the glee club was Brother Ernest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Plan to Name Priests in Mexico

Plan to Name Priests in Mexico
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-Catholic
authorities are considering designa-
ton of twenty-five priests allowed to
function in the federal district I'M
der the new religious law, it was re-
ported reliably today. Designation
would permit resumption of serv-
ices suspended since the law became
effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
NAME DEBATE CHIEFS
Homer Cornell Is Head of Group al
ShOrtridge High School.

Homer Cornell has been elected
president of the boys debating
league of Shortridge high school
recently. Others elected are: Rob-
ert Movie, vice-president; Tom
Garland, secretary, and Harry
Fauvre, business manager Of the
tri-state debating teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
IA ON TECHS
A-PLUS ROLL
Biggest Honor List in This
Schools History.

Seventy-six pupils of Arsenal
Technical high school made A-plus
grades in all their studies during
the first semester Of the school year.