davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
WRECKINC TUG
GOES TO ASSIST
DISABLED SHIP
VESSEL WITH TWO BAkcEs
IN TOW REPORTED IN DIS.
TREss TUG RETURNED TO.
DAY. HOWEVER

The wrecking tug Relief left 9
o'clock last night on a radio call
to give assistance to the tug H. c.
Cadmus which, with two barges in
tow, was reported in distress in
the vicinity Of Dry Tortugas.
It was said that the tug had
lost the barges and needed assist.
ance to find them. Another re-
port was to the effect that heavy
winds and rough seas made the
two unmanageable sni powerful
vessel. Of the Relief type. was
needed to keep the vessels from
going on the rocks.
The Relief returned to port
shortly after / o'clock. When the
tug was off Rebecca Shoal light q
wireless was received from the
Cadmus advising that there was no
necessity Of the Relief coming to
assist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
INVESTIGATION
in BANK MATTER
RESUMED TODAY
SENATOR coUzENs BEARING
ON CONDITIONS OF INsTI-
TUTIoNs WHICH HAVE
BEEN LONG CLOSED

DETROIT. Aug Ex-senator
James couzens resumed testimony
in the Detroit bank investigation
with a declaration that while the
depression had much to do with the
bad condition Of two local Nation
al Banks, l am still ready to admit
that much Of il was due to lack Of
law enforcement by federal au-
thorities at Washington
The Michigan republican made
the statement before Judge Harry
B. Keidan, who was sitting with
the grand jury to investigate eaus-
es Of the Michigan Bank holiday
which marked the beginning of The
national crisis.
Conzens' answer was made to
questions by Prosecutor Harry s.
Toy, who sought to show that the
condition of the First National
Bank of Detroit aud the Guardian
National Bank of Commerce al
Detroit was the result Of federal
supervision.
Both banks have been closed
since the state holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
DIR. della TORRE
LEAVES FOR CUBA
NOTED BIOLOGIST AND PAR
TY ARRIVED HERE OVER
EAST COAST

DR.. Carlos de Ia Tore. so years
Of age, noted biologist, and party,
arrived over the East Coast and
left on the P. and o. S. S. Florida
for Havana.
This distinguished visitor has
been making his home in New
York for some time. He was
Dean of the University of Havana
during the administration Of Al
fredo Zayas and Is on his way
back 10 his native home.
Dr.sde Ia Tore i recognized by
thousands as one Of the most bril-
liant minds Of Cnba. and many Of
those who are opposed TO his
views politically (he was head OF
the revolutionary party In New
York;. term him a Grand Old
Mar"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
TO MAKE PLEA in
RELIEF MATTERS
sHoLTz. SECRETARY LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON TO
CONSULT OFFICIALS
tnr Asaaesaasl I.rsssl

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. IS -.
r.. Newell. secretary 70 Governor
sholsz. left for Warrington -
present before the federal relief
administration officials, plea
that Florida not be required 70
match federal relief fands aiieeaf-
ed 20 This state.
seexetary Newell teok extensive
s..asa % the aaraaee In Florida by
stsvrns IN 1870 nnd 1928. lasses
ssaYsax .se MedIserranean ffsls
fly auAr1atine and a. outlise IL
bassmen eondEsIens Eoisgwfng the
isaa beers q. ss2s sn1 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
RELIEF WORKERS
TO GET PAY DAY
AGAIN TOMORROW
OVER FOURTEEN HUNDRED
DOLLARS TO BE DisTRIBUT-
ED, THIS WILL BE FIRST
. PAY DAY OF WEEK.

{ Workers on the lists of the
Emergency Relief Council viii re-
ceive the first pay of the week to-
morrow, it was learned at the of
fees of the council.
The sum Of $1,474.10 will be
distributed in the council cham
Der of the city halk 1t is expect
ed the disbursement will start
about 10 o'clock.
| The check for this pay day ar
rived several days ago but before
it could be cashed there were GER
tain details to be consummated be-
fore funds could be made avail
able.
For the month of August the
state allotted to Monroe county
$1,000 for relief work and approx
imately half of this amount will
have been expended by tomorrow
afternoon.
In compliance with instructions
received from Marcus Fagg, direc-
tor Of relief for Florida, seven men
are assigned every two days to
work on the fruit tree conservation
program as outlined by the plant
board.
The details assigned from the
relief workers en- these projects
are working under the supervision
of officers of the board.
Il Is understood that pay for the
workers will be taken from the
regular allotment for the county
but assurance has been given that
an increase of $4,000 will be asked
for each month while the work Is
in progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
SHOLTZ CLAIMS HE
CANNOT PROSECUTE
VIOLATORS OF NRA
tlIy AssarIaa-a Psessl

TALLAHASSEE. Aug. Ia
Unless requested by the federal
government to do SO Governor
sholtz viii not take action against
alleged violators OF NE2A codes.
The governor advised State Atty.
G. w. Salisbury, Of West Pain,
Beach he would not designate a
special judge to call the Palm
beach circuit court grand jury i'm
to session to investigate charges
OF NRA code violation in that Sec
ton.
While he is willing to cooperate
IN every way with the MIRA pro-
gram. the governor said, state
laws do not cover the matter and
ne could not act without going
outside the law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
FRED EDWARDS TO
Be PUT ON TRIAL
eoLoRED DEFENDANT HELD
FOR DESTROYING
PROPERTY

Fred Edwards, colored, was ar
rested this morning on . warrant
charging him with wilfully and
maliciously destroying property.
The specific charge is that he
with three companions went to q
restaurant owned by Jose Pla,
and in an exhilarated mood, they
started to break up the furniture,
principally a show case valued at
$50.
When arrested he protested to
Chief Deputy Clements Jaycocks
that "a man cant be arrested
when he has done nothing" He
received the reply that he was ar
rested and that was proof that he
could be.
If he has done nothing, the
deputy said, he will have an OPP
portunity of proving it in court.
Justice of the Peace Rogelio
Gomez instructed he be held un-
der bond of 800 for next term
of criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
SPANISH LIME
SEEDS GALORE
ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE cITi.
ZEN BRINGS FULL SUPPLY
TO MISS PARKER

More than 100 quarts Of Span
ish lime seeds we're bought this
morning by Miss MolIie Parker
chairman cf the committee IN
charge of the Identification pro-
gram.
Yesterday The Citizen carried
an announcement that Miss Park
er would purchase the seeds Mt 5
cents . quart and would continue
purchasing until 10000 were Sc
cured.
Before mon today. the First Ma
tionaI Bank office was a scene Of
unusual activity. rs boys. girls.
even men. and women. sook Their
Accommodations Of sseda and readily
dixposed Of them as she stipulated
price.
Ard ell this arsivlty during m
unusual heavy aownpour Of raIn-
Advertising paym. W'hetheF tbs
w~nshrv he geaa or bad. re~mbaa
are ebsained fron llttle nd. 60
p~<iAiiy when ska anncuneersens n
maA> Nrosgh ne eeiusnns 81 TIE
1liazsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
FOUR MURDERERS
PUT TO DEATH in
ELECTRIC CHAIR
ONE, NEGRO, PAYS DEATH
PENALTY IN TEXAS;
OTHERS ELEcTRoCUTED AT
!, SING SING PRISON
eny As.or.ntsa Prex.l

cry Associated PrcSsa
Q The law is sometimes stupid,
.snd rogues sneer. bat the law i
inexorable and rogues snivel,
eringe and die.
Four of them walked the last
mile" between yesterdays SUNSET
and today's dawn, sitting down 10
death in the electric chair to pay
For murders they had done.
One was a negro, r. T. Bennett,
who was eiectroeuted by the state
Of Texas for numbering . Dallas
woman By stransIins her with :
silk stocking.
Sing Sing saw others die. Three
rnen were executed ~ six-minuss
intervals, two died for murde,
during New York City holdap.
The shird. Stephen Wishsrsll,
had killed his father. robbed him
and then gone On his honsymeoa.
The law. like the Jaw. Of = steel
trap, are swapping shut on other
hunted men elsewhere as au,hori.
ties in al part. o. the country
closed IL on kida.p.r.. robb.r.
and .lAysr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
DESTROYER TAYLOR
TO LEAVE HAVANA

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
Ne United States de-
stroyer Taylor has been or
dered to leave Havana har-
Dor.
Acting Secretary Phillips
said messages from AInbas-
sador Welles. in Havana, in-
dictated conditions through
out Cuba quoting down in a
very encouraging nsnner
and that the presence Of
warships in Havana harbor
is no longer necessary to lend
moral support to the Cuban
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
CROCERS CODE
WILL GO into
EFFECT MONDAY
FIFTY-FIvE MEMBERS OF RE-
cENTLY-oRGANIzED Asso-
CATION HAVE SIGNED
AGREEMENT

The fair trade code recently
adopted by the Key West Grocers
Association will go into effect
Monday, August 81, according to
an announcement in today's paper.
Fifty-five out of total of six
ty-two groceries in the city have
already signed the agreement and
it is believed that by Monday
every grocery store in Key West
will be among those to cooperate
with President Roosevelt in his
fight against unemployment.
The grocery association has
pledged its support to the presi-
dent and will carry out the rules
of the NRA as outlined by the ma
tional code for grocerymen.
Beginning Monday, the stores
open at TOO A. NJ. and close at
$50 p. NJ. on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays of each
week and on Saturday will open at
the usual time and close at $50
o'clock. During the summer
months. stores win close at 100
p. M. Thursdays. Members Of the
association will not be allowed to
do business on Sundays.
Ia adopting this code, the gro
csrymen believe That their custom.
ers win do their part to help carry
it out. They think that it is a
patriotic duty Of every citizen to
give the president his support in
this campaign to wipe out the de-
preston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
INDICTMENT RACE
HORSE FOLLOWERS
MADE In CHICAGO
MANAGERS. TRAINERS AND
ALSO EMPLOYEES HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH cHARc-
rs ENTERED

CHICAGO, Aug. fs. Ten race
horse owners. managers, trsiners
and employees were indicted b the
federal grand jury on charges that
they violated the narcotic laws in
doping horses.
Among tie principal defendants
we're A. 4. Bsroni. described a.
owner of race horses: Jack How
ard. and Benjamin Creeeh. both
managers Of stables owned ~
their wives.
The indictments followed invse-
siKaliona II Chicago race tracks BY
federal agents.
Three miner defendants II the
ease have pleaded guilty and were
sentenced % prison terms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
new PRESIDENT Of CUBA
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE To
j. S. FOR SOVEREIGNTY
Chief Executive Says Gov
eminent Making Pro-
gress In Attacking Poll
teal Problems

NtsS senotttAetA~s- AAN%s@S
HAVANA, Aug. l8.-Ex-
pressing gratitude to the
United States for the ''way
the sovereignty Of Cuba has
been respected Provisional
President Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes promised that his
administration would rule
Cuba by justice, law and
ORDER"
In an interview with the
foreign press, the president
said his government is maxi
ing progress in attacking
political and economic prob
lens. saying most Of the
economic issues center about
the sugar question.
''Destinies Of Cuba are in
the balances" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
Formal And Mock Parade
VIII Be Put On AT Fort
Taylor This Afternoon
Pay Day For Members
Making Up Different
Units AT Government
Reservation

Pay day at the Florida National
Guard eneampment. This is che
enc day ON which all good soldiers
report for duty and always the
biggest day 81 the sneampmsn.
period.
Lisutsnant Colonel Jacob II.
spsngler, U. $. property and dis-
bursins officer. arrived this morn
ing on che Havana Special from
81. Ausu..ins with III. money for
the troop..
AZ soon a. mess was concluded
the officers and enlisted men Of
che camp lined pp for their pay
and within : short time the en-
tire command had received their
smeIumenss.
Weather permitting there win
be a formal parade this aftsrnOon
followed hy mock parade, SINH
Ter 70 che ons which was che
ssuse q much msrrimsnt when
che troops ware here lAa. ysar.
Tenishs Il I o'el0ek there viii
bs senesst, provided the sIs-
smenes do moe prevent. The con-
Ger. which was 70 have bssn
given last night was asss.sarily
pssspensd because Of inslsmsas
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. ia.
Advisory 1910 = M: Tropieal
disturbance Of slight intensity cen
trial about It's miles wess BY narth
from Havana moving northwest
ward o. north northwestward. See.
end tropical disturbance probably
~ slight intensity central abous
go miies south Of Puerto Rice
moving westward. Third trapi-ai
disturbance attended BY gales c~n-
trai nhont iatlfude isA Ionxitaee
81 moving appareatlr west -
martA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
CONFESSION MADE
UNDER HARDSHIP
ONO ATTORNEY HELD FOR
MURDER MAKES STATE
MENT
sRy A.sasaa.sa s.se.al

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. Is.
Mark H. Shank. Akron. Ohio.
attorney. accused of numbering
four members of one family hy
giving them poison at picnic.
SAYS his purported confession of
guilt was made under dnreSs
He was brought here for safe
Keeping under heavy guard
SITTER arrangement az Denton. Ark.
where he pleaded NOT guilty. bat
waivesl preliminary hearsng and
WAS ordered held without bond for
acsioR Nv he grand Isry which
wfEl nres Srptenshx9 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
COUNTY BOARD TO
COMPLETE BUDGET

Completion of the 1888 budget
for Monroe county Is expected 70
be accomplished at special meet
ng Of the county commissioners To
be held Monday night.
All matters pertaining 20 the
current tax roll viii be finally dis
euSsed az this meeting which II 20
be the last on which complaints will
be heard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
SIXTEEN APPLY
FOR POSTMASTER
JOB AT KEY WEST
NAMES RECEIVED BY CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION BU-
REAU LOCATED AT WASH
iNGToN
tny AaaeeIatea rreaal
WASHINGTON, Ans. is.l

WASHINGTON, Ang. iS.-Ap-
plieasion for postmassership II
Key Weat received BY the civil
service eommi..ion today in
eludsd.
Robert r. spostswood, Sam E.
Harris, Raymond r. lord, Richard
II. Kemp. Arthur L. Mulbsrg. Car
ris E. Hasriek. Raymond Randolph
Pierce. Fred J. Dion. Anna Eliza
beth coreoran, Stephen NJ. whal.
ton, Allan B. cleare, Jr. Frank
Delaney. Pre..ey L. weasherfOrd.
Thomas r. Pri,shard. Anru. III.
MeInni. and Charles H. ke.ehum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
MANY INQUIRIES
ABOUT FUTCHBILL

Frank Ladd, tax collector. said
to-day he is receiving a number Of
inquiries regarding the payment
q taxes under the Futsh Act.
II is Mr.. Ladd's firm belief that
as soon Ms the taxpayers become
thoroughly familiar with the pro-
visions a. the act they win begin
payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
4. S. Plans To Aid In Cuba's Reconstruction
Linked To New Deal For It's Sugar Exports

hCLldDllIIdt1Oll u OuDd,
now that DR.. Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes has become
provisional president in sue
cession to the ousted Gerardo
Machado, is engaging the
attention of American Of
ficials at Washington.
Plans are being laid for trade
agreement affecting particularly
sugar, the true "bread CROP of
the island, for the refinancing of
the Cuban national debt and fo4
a "back-to-the-land" movement.
Reconstruction One Phase
The whole economic structure
of the one-crop country may be
headed into a new path, for re-
construction Of the political struc-
ture and repair Of the damage
wrought by mob fury in Havana
constitute but one phase Of the
problem which the de Cespedes
administration faces.
American direct investments in
Cuba are larger than in any other
country except Canada, amount
ing to about $930,000.000 in
1880. according to government
financial experts.
The value of American invest
ments in the Cuban sugar indus
try. which has been in desperate
plight owing to low prices, was
figured at $540.000, 900.
Communication and transporta-
ton systems are second among
American investments in Cuba in
the amount Of capital involved,
the railroads aggregating some
S117, 900, 900.
Tenth Depression Year
This year has been the tenth of
economic contraction for Cuba,
with conditions growing rapidly
worse in the last Is months. Prfn-
cipal causes were the low prices
for sugar, the greatly reduced de-
mand for cigars and tobacco pro-
ducts. and slow markets for fruit
and vegetables.
As government revenues from
customs and taxes fell short of
expectation, taxes and tariffs
were boosted, political sentiment
was highly disturbed and acted as
a deterrent to commercial activity.
Foreign Trade Declines
Cuban foreign trade declined in
1882 to an estimated $1l0.900,-
900 Of which s6I, 100000 con-
sisted of exports and SAC, 900, 900
Of imports. This represented a
decrease Of 48 per cent in value
from the 1881 level of exports
and S2.7 per cent under the ex-
ports of 1925.
Cuban trade with the United
States which has been the islands
best customer has declined in pro-
portion with the total trade de-
creases. In 1925 the United
States bought s264.OO0, 900 worth
Of Cuban products. principally
sugar. In 1882 Cuban exports to
this country were valued at only
$50. 49,, 900 while in the first
quarter Of 1888 the decline con-
tinued.
The United States is the big
OF Cuban sugar.
Among the suggested APP
proaehes to solution of the sugar
problem have been a straight re-
Of the American tariff on
the Cuban product and the allot-
ment Of quota to come into the
United States under preferential
greater than that Of 20 per cent
which is now effective by virtue
of reeiprocal treaty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
GETS COOP BREAK

PHILADELPHIA Peter Par.
oaki - this city savsd $50 By hay-
ing swo pairs ef trousers when 81
wna bed %. " ske bandit ssaveh-
81 enly the sutasde psir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
HAL SEWER TO
Be AMBASSADOR
PRESIDENT TO SELECT TEX.
AS NAN TO REPRESENT
U. 5. IN CHILE

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is.
-Presidenl Roosevelt Is Esias
10 nams Hal SEWER, cerpu,
Christi. TeHas. 20 be amha.sa-
dor 70 Chile succeeding VIII.
liam S. culbsrasea.
The cAaeaa sevsrnmens
has beea asked to approve the
appoinsmens and = fAverahls
reply !. expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
1903 SENIORS AT
CATHEDRAL TO
Get DIPLOMAS
Dr.. Clarence Manion, Notre
Dame, to Be Speaker
Wednesday Night.

One hundred nine pupils of Ca
thedral high school will receive di-
plomas at commencement exercises
Thursday night in the school audi
torium.
DR.. Clarence Manion of the law
school of Notre Dame university will
be the speaker. Earl j. Lynn will
be valedictorian. The Most Rev.
Joseph Chartrand, D. D., will pre-
side.
Members of the graduating class
are:
Emmett w. Atkinson, Edward P. Bany.
EDWARD F. Barnhorst, Willard F. Bates,
Allen S Beckett. Clyoe T. Bowers Fran
Lawrence r. Broderick, Thomas J. CasSer-
". Leo A. Claffey, John E. Clifford, Robert
M. Collier, Francis L. Connaughton. Henry
D. Coughlin, Francis j. Cunningham,
Richard H. Delaney, william K. Drew,
Joseph R. Duffy, Francis w. Eagan, Fran
els T. English, Edward j. Evans, John A.
Evans Eugene Farrell, William J, Fltzz-
FRANCIS H. Gallagher, Arnold L. Gates,
William (. Gearns, Joseph P. Gettys
Joseph c. Gold, George E. Haboush, Louis
M. head, arthur r. Hearn, John +. Heg-
arty, Leo j. Hemelgarn. James F. Hill,
Richard E. HILL William r. Huse, Frank
E. johns, Joseph H. Kaiser. Richard r..
Keatlng, Maxwell F. Kennedy, Richard W.
Kennedy, Joseph w. Kenney, John T.
Kiesel, Herbert j. Kistner Anthony Klue-
Der William F. Krieg, Joseph A. Kuntz,
Leo w. Lauck, ROBERT P. Leach, Harry j..
Lentz, Chester S. Long, Robert M. Long.
Thomas w. Long, Earl j. Lynn, Thomas
P. McConahay George E. Madden. Will
liam E Mahan, Jonn j. Mann, Riley h.
Miles, Harold E. Miller, Edward L. Nor
an, John j. Murphy, Joseph H. Murray,
Paul T. Noonan, Richard A. oberting,
John. T. OBrien. Joseph j. O'Brien.
Charles F. O'COnnor, Daniel j. O'Connor,
Edward L. OConnor, John F. O'Donnell,
James P. O'Gara, George o. Parker, John
F. Pesut. Philip H. Prieshoff Lowell D.
Pounds, Hugh M. Quill, Wallace j. Quinn,
Arthur K. Rathz, Thomas J. Reidy,
Charles F. Rich, James H. Rohr, Norbert
C. Roth, Carleton F. Schneider, Wilbert
H. Shuck. Francis j. Schuster. James A.
Spellman, Edward L. Splitter Raymond A.
Staab, Francis J. Stier, Joseph P. Stout.
Joseph E. Swallow, Maynard E. Theo-
bald, Robert ]. Herman, Donald S. Til
Ford. Bernard Treacy. Robert L. Voyles,
Frank G. Weidekamp. Alfred H. yelling
hoff, Earl F. Williams, John E. Williams,
Robert W. Wurtz, Henry A. thinner, and
Joseph A. Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
BROAD RIPPLE
EXERCISES HELD
Diplomas Are Presented at
Commencement Rites at
Butter FieIdhouSe.

Commencement ceremonies for
Broad Ripple high school class of
1888 were held in the Butler uni
versity f1eldhouse Monday night.
DR.. o. w. Fifer, editor of the
Western Christian Advocate of Gin
cinnati, O., delivered the principal
address. DR.. w. w. Want, pastor
of the North M. E. church, pro-
nounced the invocation and bene-
diction. Diplomas were presented
by Samuel E. Garrison, school board
member
A program of music was presented
by the high school band and cho-
rus.
Those graduated included Gordon
Combs, Kathryn Stout, Loraze
Bracket, William Nelson, Corwin
Alexander, Mary Arnold, Edward
Atkins, Gladys Blackwell, Miriam
Brattan, Wanda Britton, Alice Jane
Brownlee, John Butler.
Helen Carrier, Isabelle Chapman,
Kathryn Fern Cline, Joel Cooper,
Harold Copeland, Robert Davis,
Artus Dawson, Milo Eaton, NAL
colin Eberhart William Elliott, Paul
Fledderjofn, Elston Fowler, Gladys
Fry, Cameron Graham, Virgil
Haines, Lucille Hamill, Edwin Hart
ley, Nancy Heaton, Margaret Hitch
cock, Vida Hobson.
John Jacobs, Harold James, Grace
tombstone, William Handler, Fred
Kiser, Jack Klein, Mary Ellen Lea
man, Ellen Lupear, Arthur Lynn,
Martha McCleaster Mary Maroney,
William Martz, Roberta Mikels, Don
Miller, Richard Murbarger, Harvey
Needler, David Olvey, Edith Pra-
ther, Frances Robishaw, Charles
Rowland.
Edwin Scott, Evelynne Scott, Es-
Their Smith, Robert Summers
Charles Terhune, Harry THAN, Will
liam Thompson, Florence Wander
meulen. Doris Watts, Marjorie West
Floyd Wilkins and Harry Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
HIGH AVERAGES
MADE IN GRADES
Eight Manual High Pupils
Get 97.5 for Third
Period.

Eight pupils of Manual high
made averages of 97.5 for the third
grading period of the current Sc
mester, which closed recently.
They included Norma Hall, Yet
tie Lieberman, Eleanor Lowell,
Frances Snoddy, Wilma Williams,
Harry Einstandlg, Charles Goebel
and Kenneth Lee.
Others on the top ten, high honor
roll of the school. included:
Samuel Gordon. George voida, Richard
Burkhart. John Berry; Angelo Angelopolos,
Brown, Robert Matthews, Max Harris;
Richard Hill Wilbur Elliott Edmond
Morris Riskin. Boris Gulef, Wayne ShiveS,
Edward Froelich, Charlie Passo. Thomas
Hawks. Alexander Kahn. John Woerner
Morris Cohen. Sam OsloS. Joseph Fogle,
Herschell Kopp. Morris Bloom. Louis Gold
man. Harold Thornberry, Miriam Gold
stein, Marie Kuntz Jessie Winkler, Iva M
Studebaker, Geraldine Gilliatt. Freda Brill
Deloris Rahm. Margaret Atom, Ellen Cap
lin. Ida Brown Esther Stotler, Katherine
Ruth Albertson Frances Stumpf. Gertrude
Oertel Margaret Postma. Helen Blakley
Adeline Weaver. Leetha Steele. Mildred
Grossman. Margaret Bransetter, Mar
guerite Johnson. Geraldine Brisbin anc
Marjorie Howard.