davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
PREP Term TO
OPEN MONDAY
Jordan Conservatory Will
Offer Study Program
of Ten Weeks.

Second term of the preparatory
division of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music will open Mon
day, according to announcement by
Max T. Krone, director Of the school.
The term will continue for a period
of ten weeks.
Special students taking private
studio lessons in dramatic art, music
and dancing, and children taking
general preparatory work in the
three fine arts will be affected by
the new term.
1t will be necessary for them to
re-register unless work was started
after the opning of the fall term,
Sept. 5. In that event, their studies
will carry over until ten full weeks
of instruction have been completed
Academic students at the con-
servatory pursue their studies on the
semester basis, in accordance with
the calendar of Butler university
with which the music school is af-
filiated.
Registration will be held at 1116-
1904 North Delaware street, 106 East
North street and 3411 North Penn
SylVania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
RADIO TO Be USED
IN EDUCATION DRIVE
Both Local Stations viii
Broadcast Speeches.

The following radio addresses in
conjunction with American Educa-
ton week scheduled for the re-
mainder of the week are:
w. A. Hacker, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools, will speak over
WKBF tonight at 8. Julian Wetzel.
president Of the board of school
commissioners, will speak over
WFBM tomorrow night at Gas.
d. 7. Weir assistant superintendent
Of elementary schools, will speak
over WKBF at Friday. S. f.
Garrison. member of the board of
over WFBM at GAS Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
NoCookingl No York; Real Savingl

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough can be conquered, I'M
til you try this famous recipe. 1t is
used in more aCmes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive relief. It's no trouble
at ali to mix and costs but a trifie.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2l2 ounces
of Pinex; then add graduated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Syrup is
easily made with , cups of sugar and
one cup of water. stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This gives you four times as
much cough medicine for your money,
and it's a purer, better remedy. 1t
never spOils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating eff
feet. 1t loosens the germ-laden phlegm,
clears the air passages. and sOothes
and heals the inflamed membranes. This
three-fold action explains why it brings
such quick relief in severe coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, used for gen
eratiOns for its healing effect on throat
membranes. It is guaranteed to give
prompt relief or money refunded.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
81 CAIN HONOR
ROLL At RIPPLE
High Ranking Students for
First Period Are
Named.

Fifty-four Broad Ripple high
school pupils made honor roll aver
ages during the first graduating
period Those on the roll are:
Ernestine Cline Betsy Murbarger, Henry
H0ht. Mary Margaret Chckner. Ruthmarie
Hamill. Eva Thompson Mary Alley, Joseph
Hughey Frances Kesler Elmer Schloot,
Celia Barbee, Gladys Blanton. Betty
Elliott Jack Perkins. Mabel Burrows.
Claudne Hines Margaret Duvall, Helen
ClLckner. Euseba Grimme Miriam Hicks
Wilma Kopp, Jack McAnally Virginia
Menikheim. Robert Perkins, Harry Schoe-
neman. Janet Sutherland. Margaret Van
Meter. Jean, Willcuts, Wayne Hallsteiu.
James Chisler Robert Clafey. Robert
Dawson. Eleanor Earle. Betty Hartzell,
Jetta Kesler. Ethel Roetter. John Yelving-
ton, Margaret Mckenzie, Dorothy Elliott.
Mary Jean HOfmeyer
Imogene KCpp Frank Reese. Vernon
Reynolds. George Clark. Morris Comfy.
Dorothy Hughoy Margaret McAnally, John
Meyers. Jack Noon. Eva Pendergast, Fred
Steinmeier. Charles Traylor Robert YER
meer, Paul Billhymer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

high school, it is announced by Ser
geant Chester A. Pruett, commander
of the unit.
Feeman, who formerly held the
position of corps adjutant, takes the
place of James Raber, who resigned
from the R. o. T. G. before leaving
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

Organization of a mothers cho-
rus was to be perfected at a meet
ing this afternoon in the Beech
Grove school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Stone has
been named director by Mrs.
Gertrude Scott, Parent Teacher
Association president. Mrs. Stone,
a lyric soprano, had extensive
mothers chorus experience at
School 20, Twenty-flrst street and
College avenue. She has appeared
as soloist on programs at the
English theater and elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
GROUP NAME CHANGED
XenaphOn Club Chosen by Cathe-
dral High Athletic Body.

The Cathedral High School Ath-
letic Club formed last year by a
number of students has changed its
name to the xenaphon Club.
officers are Joe Murphy. presi-
dent; Jim McHugh, vice president:
Dick Heating, secretary, and John
ONei. treasurer.
Members are Art Waddle. May
nard Theobald, Joe Thompson. Bill
Van Dsrein. Bill Metcah, Don Bor-
ton and Bob Nancy. The club meets
every Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TWO PICTURES SHOWN
Work of Miss Essie Long on Display
in Cincinnati.

Miss Essie Long, teacher in the
Shortridge high school art depart
ment, has two pictures in the Wom-
ems National Art Exposition in Gin
cinnati. One. called Down the
Alley" is a landscape in oils painted
at Lake Winona, and the other is
a water color, The Neighborhood, -
painted in Indianapolis.
Miss Long is teaching commercial
art, principally posters and adver-
tisements, in Shortridge. She is a
graduate of the Heron Art insti-
tute, where she specialized in water
color and still life under Paul Had
ley, and landscape under William
FOrSythe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TENNIS TITLE AWARDED
Manual Girls Championship Won
by Helen Fechtman.

Helen Fechtman won the girls
tennis chamionship of Manual high
school, defeating Frances Brazeal in
the finals, recently. At the same
time Mildred Fisher won the arch
cry championship. Clarice Buck,
Gertrude Hartman, Elizabeth Wei
land and Mabel Yount placed sec
ond. third, fourth and fifth, respec-
lively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
POSTERS WIN PRIZES
List of Legion Auxiliary Awards t.
Tech Pupils Given.

Pupils of Technical high school
who were awarded cash prizes in
poster contest conducted last spring
by the American Legion auxiliary,
Indiana Post 38, are Roy H. Smith,
rank A. Fable and Donald Brown,
all members of a commercial art
class.
Donald Brown now is attending
the American Academy of Art in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
MANUAL CLASS ELECTS
June Graduating Group Headed by
John Woerner.

John Woerner was elected presi-
dent of the Manual June "a senior
class at a recent meeting. He is a
member of the Roines Club, senior
honorary organization for boys, and
a member of the Service Club
junior honorary weekly. He also is
president of the schools Camera
Club.
Other officers elected were Martin
ONeill, president; Jessie Levin
secretary. and Eugene Wahl, treas
urer. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

house from 7 to 8. Community
singing.
School 76-S. NJ. Myers to speak
tonight. Music by George Willie
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dorsey.
Open house Play to be presented
at assembly Thursday.
School 79-Special features daily.
Open house Friday
School 80-Dewitt s. Morgan to
speak tonight. "Jitney' supper and
open house from $50 to 8 Friday.
School 81-Open house 7 to 8 to-
morrow night Program by junior
high pupils at PIT. A. meeting to
follow. Special primary and inter
mediate grade auditorium program
for parents Friday.
School 83-The Rev. r. C. Hen
derson to speak at today. Open
house from 100 to 3.
School 85-Clarence R. Martin to
speak Friday night. Dinner at $50
followed by community singing and
program Of slides depicting school
activities.
School 66-NIiss Fave Henley to
speak at PIT. A. meeting at SIS
today. Open house Friday night.
School 67-MiSs Carrie Scott will
speak at BIS tomorrow. Open house
from l TO 5 Thursday.
School 9I-P.-T. A. meeting and
open house from 7 to tonight
Music by Mrs. Ruel Saxon and Mrs
RiluS Doolittle.
Potter Fresh Air SchooI-Oper
house Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TECH STUDENTS WILL
ENTER RIFLE MATCH
Team Will Be Chosen Under Rules
of War Department.

Technical high school will be
represented in the Fifth corps area
rifle match, to be held from De-
cember to February, by a team spe-
cially selected according to the reg
ulations prescribed for the R. o. T.
G. by the war department.
The services of the military in
structorS of the two city high
schools, Sergeants Charles Napier
of CriSpus AttuCks and Milton
Ryan of Shortridge, have been OBJ
tanned to assist in selection Of the
team.
The winning school in the area
match will enter the national
match. The cadets making the
fifteen highest scores will consti-
tute the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
CADET COLONEL CHOSEN
New Officer of Tech r. o. T. C. Is
William Feeman.

William Feeman has been ap-
pointed to the rank of cadet colonel
for the r. o. T. G. of Technical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
AMPIONSHIP is WON
Tennis Honor at Manual Achieved
nv Wilbur Baker.

Wilbur Baker recently won the
Manual high school tennis cham
pionship, defeating Dean Linson in
the finals, 1911, Ga.
Bakers will be the first name to
be inscribed on the large silver
championship trophy donated to the
school by Charles NGenges and Al
ONO Martin. alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Play to Be Presented

In observance Of American Edu-
cation week. the Stratford Literary
Club Of Technical high school will
present a one-act play, Entrance
Requirement" written by Fred
Drexler, at the regular meeting to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Reception for Parents

School 63-Daily features. Recep-
ton Friday night for parents and
visitors.
School Civilian A. Hacker to
speak at 100 tomorrow night. Music
by mothers chorus. Program by
Girl Reserves.
School 66-Clarence Jackson 10
speak tonight Open house.
School 67-Walter G. Gingery TO
speak tonight. Music under Arthur
Jordan Conservatory auspices.
School 6S-J. R. H Moore to
speak al 8 tomorrow night follow
ing open house.
School 69-Rev. T. J. Simpson TO
speak at PIT. A meeting at 2:30.
TO-DAY. open house. 7 to s Friday.
School 70-Pupils' work on dis
play daily.
School 72-Airs. W. f. Balch tc
speak at 6 tonight following open
house.
School 73-Walter Gingery will
speak Friday night following open
house from 7 TO s. Play TO be pre-
sented by pupils.
School rs - open house and
PIT. A. meeting tonight. Parents
invited TO visit classes all week.
School TIL. A. Henderson to
speak Friday night following open
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CONVENTION DELEGATES
TO KIWANIS SELECTED
Dewey Zirkin and Lewis r. Dreu-
ninger Chosen at Meeting
Yesterday.

The delegates who win represent the
washington club at the Kiwsnis IN
ternational Convention in Los Angeles
on June rs to 20 were selected at .
hncheon meeting Of the local group
yesterday in the Raleigh Hotel. They
are Dewey Zirkin. president of the club,
and Lewis T. Breuninger, first vice
president. Alternates elected are Ed
ward d. Shaw and Harold N. Marsh.
Frank L. Peckham, chairman Of the
Boys and Girls Wor., Committee, re-
ported that the members Of the st.
Johns Boys K Club of st. Johns Epis-
copal Orphanage have been outfltted
with uniform caps and blouses and
given drill instructions through the ar
rangements Of the Kiwanis Club.
The chairman of the. Vocational
Guidance Committee, Dwight N. Burn
ham, announced a weekly broadcast
has been held from WRC each Tuesday
at 4:30. The committee is co-operat-
ing with the Y. M. c. A. in arranging
a series Of lectures on this topic.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Forest Camp Jobs
Not Soft, but Men
Get Square Meals
Five Days a Week to In
clude Recreation Peri.
DDS Twice Daily.

Life in the Civilian Conservation
Corps camps won't be suitable To
"softies," but it'll be heap less pun
ishing than the routine followed by
the old-time lumberjacks.
In the old-time lumber camps, work
was even-day-a-week proposition in
all kinds of weather, and the food was
to say the least, nothing to write home
about. Members of President Roose-
velt's reforestation army, however. will
work only eight hours day, five days
a week-and in the, warmer months
In addition, the forest service promises
daily rations Of three Of the squarest
meals known.
Here's the tentative daily schedule
6 to $50 am-Rise.
$50 to 7:30-Breakfast.
8 to IL noon-Work.
IL to pm.-Dinner.
l to 5-Work.
$50 to 6JRecreation.
6 to 6:30-Supper.
$50 to 10-Recreation.
10-Lights out.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CIVILIANS ASSIGNED
TO NEARBY POSTS
Commanders of Army Camps
Instructed to Prepare for
Arrival of 5,400.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 7.-Maj. Gen
Paul B. Malone, commander Of the
I'd Corps Area, today ordered necessary
equipment and machinery Of the
military service under his control to be
placed in operation for the reception
Of 5,400 members OF the Civilian Con-
servation Corps in the area.
The quotas from the four principal
cities of the area and the camps to
which the recruits are to be assigned
are:
From Philadelphia-500 at Fort Hoyle
Md. and $500 at Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
From Washington-50o at Fort Wash
tngton. Md.
Prom Pittsburgh-9O0 at Fort Monroe
From Baltimore-500 at Fort Howard,
Md: 200 at Holabird Quartermaster
Depot and 800 at Fort Humphreys, Va.
In his instructions to the post COM
manders, Gen. Malone said:
Your primary mission in the opera
ton of the Civilian Conservation Corps
lies in the organization of the members
thereof into self-sustaining units for
future work and for their own MAIN
tenance while under your control. con-
ditioning of the men physically and
the building up on morale.
such instructions and physical ex-
ercise as will contribute to this mission
will be carried out. Maintenance Of
high sanitary and health standards Is
important"
The instructions gave the amount of
equipment to be assigned to each
recruit, the manner of physical ex-
aminations, and disciplinary control.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MUSICALE is PLANNED
BY HUGUENOT SOCIETY
DR.. Emile Simon, Geneva Sym
phony Orchestra Cellist, to
Give Program.
THOUSANDS OF PHILADELPl

DR.. Emile Simon, cello soloist Of the
Geneva Symphony Orchestra, will give
a musical program at a meeting of the
Huguenot Society Of Washington on
Thursday, April Is. marking the ami
yersary of the promulgation Of the edict
of Nantes.
Oficers of the society will make their
annual reports and the annual elec-
ton will be held.
DR.. Nicholas L. Dashiell, chairman Of
the Maryland branch of the Huguenot
Society of Washington, will present the
Evening star., 1933-04-07
PIT. A. Entertainment Tonight.

BELTSVILLE, Md, April Z (SpeciaD :.
-Beltsville Parent Teacher Home and
School Association will sponsor their
annual "Beltsville School Entertain
ment" tonight at o'clock in the school.
Pupils will give the operetta, Magic
Gingerbread" q comedy dialogue. will
be given by Mrs. Louise Hughes and
Mrs. Edna CONN. selections on q mu-
sical saw by Ardley Hart, accompanied
by Miss Bertha Cover, and music by
Schaeffer,s Orchestra Proceeds will be
used for balance due on auditorium
chairs purchased by the association.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

lands where State equipment win Be
used In many instances.
Transportation to recruiting camps
and later to work camps win be han
died by the Army under the direction Of
the corps area commanders. Short
movements VIII be by motor truck and
bus; longer jumps by rail.
The Red Cross, the Y. NJ. G. A.,
Knights Of Columbus and other organ
izations plan entertainment and welfare
programs for the camps. Each will set
up medical tent. Some will provide
libraries Moving pictures will be shown
wherever possible and sports programs
are to be arranged.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
POLICEMAN IS INJURED
WITH HIS OWN BATON
Man He Tried to Arrest Is Being
Held for Investigation Pend
ing Outcome Of Hur3s.


Policeman Lawrence I. fudge, rs, of
No. 4 police station, was in an undeter-
mined condition today in Providence
Hospital suffering from head injuries
said to have been inflicted with his own
baton by q man he was trying to place
under arrest last night at Twelfth and
streets southeast.
Clarence Price. 28, Of the $500 block
of E street southeast, the policeman's
alleged assailant, was subdued by How
ard Redlich, . civilian, Of 725 Twelfth
street southeast; Detective Sergt. How
ard E. Ogle and Pvt. G. r. Burr Of No.
4 precinct. In the tussle, Price received
cuts on the scalp for which he was
treated at Gallinger Hospital. He was
booked for investigation, pending the
outcome of the policeman's injuries.
Police say fudge was placing Price
under arrest for being disorderly. Price,
after knocking fudge down with his fist,
took the officers baton and pistol away
from him and then hit him with the
baton.
Redlich went to Tudge's rescue o
short time before arrival Of the other
officers
Evening star., 1933-04-07
FOREST WORKERS
TO GET SUPPLIES
Clothing, Bedding and Toilet
Articles on List-Depend-
ents to Share Pay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Everything from hats to tooth paste
win be furnished members Of President
Roosevelt.s forestry conservation corps
which began mobilization today.
Army clothing viii be issued while
they are in conditioning camps. Each
recruit will receive an olive-drab jacket
and slacks, work suits of denims, socks,
shoes, work hat, other clothing and
two blankets.
Army uniforms will not be worn.
Those who want to use their own cloth
ing may do so, providing it is suitable
for work in forests. Toilet and mess
kits will be supplied.
Defendants Share Pay.
Out of their $50 monthly wage, the
recruits must agree to allot from $22 to
$25 to dependents, but the remainder
will be sufficient to meet their needs
for spending money, in the opinion Of
Robert Fechner, director Of the program.
The work camps will house 200 men.
The. number may be reduced in cases
where only 20 to so men will be re-
quired on small projects. Army tents
will be used while the War Departments
surplus supply lasts. Additional tent
ing may have to be purchased.
Most of the work equipment will be
furnished by the forestry and park serv-
ices and the War Department, except
in cases Of projects on State or private
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Plan Nature Hike.

The friends Of nature will take a
day-long hike up Pimmett Run, In
Virginia, Sunday, starting at II am.
from Chain Bridge station on the Cabin
John car line Young people interested
In natural history have been invited.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Retired Yale Professor Dies.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 7 R.-
Frederick E. Beach, for 81 years
member Of the science faculty Of Yale
University and retired some years ago
as an assistant professor, died at
hospital yesterday in his 68th year.
He was born here.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
PRINCESS is NAMED
Stratford College Selects West Vir'
ginia Girl for Winchester Fete.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, April 7.-Strat-
ford College. Danville, Va. has chosen
Miss Zirleta Matthews Kent, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N. Kent, Bluefield,
w. Va, as its princess at the Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival here this
Spring. Twenty-Five other colleges have
made similar appointments.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

local society with large photogravure
Of the painting, The Huguenot," by
John Everett Miaias.
New members who have Joined re-
Gently will be guests Of honor, receiving
with the officers.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Montreal Coin Collector Dies.

MONTREAL. April Z ,tP.-Ludger
Gravel a merchant and philanthropist
well known for his collection Of coins
and Canadian historical objects, died
yesterday at the age Of SO.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
REAL VALUE

REAL VALUE
RENTS JUST REDUCED
S40.00-936 Madison st. NV.
Large apartment. consisting of iv-
ing room. bed rooms. kitchen and
$42.O0-1S60 CIydesdaIe Pl. NV.
Cool and Comfortable
rd.. convenient to stores, theaters and
car Line, with unobstructed view Of
eoSssns aSss G5sek PARK 0nt bs ssns
bright living room with Murphy bed.
dinette. kitchen. and tiled bath with
suilt-in tub and shower; Frigidaire.
55;Go-Beautiful front apartment,
eo1,s consisting Of reception han. living
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower. !
FTigidaire. This is an extremely good
Value. scsy9sF
Downtown Apartment e.
$40.00-1419 N St. N.WT9.S
Near Thomas Circle
Convenient to car lines and stores,
etc, Front apartment consisting OF
Lying room bed room. Kitchen an
$43.0O-561I 7th st. NV, Apt. (.
Apartment consisting of large,
pIlShb lItlIB IOOI1. = DeQ GOOI1S.
| kitchen with built-in dinette set, tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower:
| screened rear porch: Frigidaire; equip
| ped with Bryant gas heater.
S43.00-5S28 Colorado Ave. NV. >
| Apt. 4-Corner apartment. consist
| ing of reception hall. large, bright
| living room. bed room. kitchen with
built-in dinette set. tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower; screened
| porch; rear yard: equipped with Bry-
ant gas heater; Frigidaire.
S45.00-431 Kenyon st. NV.
Apt consisting of living room. two
bed rooms. inclosed porch kitchen and
bath; Frigidaire. Allowance will be
made for taking care Of furnace.
S70.00-4306 Arkansas Ave. NV.
(14th & Varnum)
Beautiful front apartment with
southeastern exposure. All outside
rooms. consisting of reception hall,
| large. bright living room dining room,
? bed rooms. kitchen and tiled bath
| with bu1lt-in tub and shower. Frigid-
| aire current free.
Our representative will take you
to see these apartments.
CAFRITZ
Evening star., 1933-05-19
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

you were more successful