davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
MISS THURMAN AND MIR.
 FORTNEY TO WED SOON

Alice Thurman and Allen T. Fortney will be married in quiet ceremony at the home of the Rev. John Glasse Saturday even ing. The bride is well-known in Juneau, as is the groom. who is employed at the Thomas Hard ware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
GOLD OUTPUT UP

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Gold production of the world in July totaled 1,962,000 fine ounces, an increase of more than 38,O00 over June.
 The production of the United States in July was 176,000 fine ounces as compared to 143,000 for the preceding month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
Aletska Air Express Organised by
 BmnhiH, Cushen

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-The Alaska Air Express has been incorporated here for $40,- 900 bg M. c. Cushen and H w. Barnhill. A meeting . was held today to work out details of the company's . operations.
 Barnhill is an experienced . Alaska pilot. He has flown out of Nome, Fairbanks and . Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
Base Gasoline Price Of 5 to 6 Gents
 Planned Under Code

, WASHINGTON, D. C.,
 Aug, 31-A base price Of
 , between five and six cents
 } per gallon for gasoline at
 , wholsale refineries is un-
 , derstood to be planned by } the Administration under ) the oil code.
 , This is one of the first major steps toward the stab-
 ilization of the oil industry under the NRA code and the
 , Oil Administration that is headed by Secretary Harold L. Ickes of the Interior De- } partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
PURPLE IS PURPLE

VATICAN CITY, 1taly.-Varla- tions in the shade of purple worn by high Roman Catholic church. men are eliminated by decree of the Vaticans congregation of cere- monials. Samples of the shade selected have been sent to all pre- lates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
TURKEY WANTS EINsTEIN

ISTANBUL, Aug. 31-Al- bert Einstein is one of a number of German Jews of- ferred chairs by the Turkish Government in the newly re- formed Istanbul University. Reports from Ankara state that Prof. Einstein has agreed to lecture at the university this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
PARIS TRANSIT LINES LOSE

PARIS, Aug. 9. = Transporting Parisians is losing proposition according to official figures which show that out of 281 omnibus and street car companies only 46 make money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
ANTS OUTRIGHT HORNETS

MONTEREY, Cal. = Black ants won a victory over nest of hor- nets in a two-day battle near here and left carrying away hornet eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

Sheets of copper one twenty thousandths of an inch thick can be manufactured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

tContiaued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

Continued on Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
PUPIL GUARDS
BEGIN DUTIES
Shortridge Group Serves in
Building During School
Sessions.

Lieutenant George A. Naylor OF
the Shortridge R. o. T. G. has ap-
pointed pupil guards who will be on
duty in the halls of the building
during school sessions.
A group of guards, under direc-
ton of one pupil captain, are chosen
for each period of the day and will
serve throughout the semester
Lieutenant Naylor is in general di-
rection of the entire group.
The appointments are as follows
rr First o. PeTiodnJack Berns, captain;
son; Robert Faris Henry Cummins. Ernest
Stations, Thomas Rayd, Tom Beaslev, Her
man Smith, Dave Crockett, Jay Flowers,
Jim Cromer and Charles Morrison.
Second Period-Vergil Baldwin, captain;
Luther Gilliom. George Paugh. Bob Adams,
John Lichtenberg. Robert Stroud, Lynn
Jarvis. Chester Cox and Lawrence Kry-
Third Period-vergil Baldwin and Fred
Furnishes; co-captainS Phil Sturgeon,
P. Worley,. Ned Hamer, Paul Hameiton,
Ballard Smith Bill Lioney and Arthur
Fourth Period-Henry Noting and Fred
Duncan, co-captains; Bill Lilly, John Nc
Curdy Fred Ellis, Myron Van Dorm. Bill
Sando. Walt Nolte Bill Moore, Lowell
Finch. CLYDE Sandberg and Jack Malanz.
Fifth Period-Jack Elliot. captain: Hal
Benham, Robert Illingsworth, Eugene
Jockey. Jack Thompson. Dick Ctokes. Bob
Calvelege and Bernard Thurman.
Sixth Perod-Fred Jacobs. captain; John
Hamer, Bob Mcdonald, Charles Fletcher,
James Thompson. Ed Fouts. Wayne South
Tom ODonald and William Brewer.
Seventh Period-George Johnson. cap
tain; Dick Rehm Allan Scales. George
Guthrie Ted Weakly, Nipple Ham. Ken
Stewart
Eighth Period-George McLucas. captain;
George Cohee, Bob Heady. Charles Craig,
Dick Collins, Vic Boyer, John Sheets,
Robert Truit ana Charles Stephens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
MASOMA CLUB
ACCEPTS II AT
MANUAL HIGH
Upper Class Girls Have
Various Tasks in School
Operation.

Twenty seven girls in upper
classes at Manual high school have
been selected as new members OF the
Masoma Club, girls honorary Or
ganization at the school.
Each Masoma member is given a
duty for the year, either as assistant
and messenger in the office or as
a library helper. Several Of the girls
collect attendance cards from the
various rooms during the day Mrs.
Homer Shull, dean of girls, is spon-
sor Of the group.
Those selected this year for men,
bership include:
trude Oertel, Marjorie Howard, Mary San
ford, Mary Ellen Billiard. Deloris Rahm,
Georgianna Amt, Charlotte Wallace, Mil
Pasch. T'reda Brill Ursula Marine.
Ella Newman, Margaret Atom. Helen
Smith, Frances Brazeal. Marguerite John
Angelopolos. Mildred Briggs, Dorothy Lowe,
Halene Lambert. Mary May and Lucille
Those who became members of the
group last year and have retained
their membership this year are:
Helen Blakley, Helen Huber, Mildred
Dorine Lockhart, Florence Mills, Esther
Louise Skaggs. Inez Smith Esther Stotler,
and Margaret D. Volz:
Alvine Woods, Geraldine Brisbin, Vivian
Cox, Lucille Davis. Helen Fechtman Norma
Hall, Gertrude Hartman. Martha johnson.
Esther Koch, Thelma Lavrenz, Anna
Louise Lorenz. Lucille Miller, Ruth Russell,
Virginia Russell Ethel Wegel, Bernadine
and Elizabeth Weiland. Henrietta Weiland
Lucille WEIGH. Vera Wheatley and Maynita
Baumgart.
Esther Brink. Sarah Craig. Helen era
ven, Dorothy Cross. Fay Davis. Madge
GRADER, Imogene Hastings, Idonia Jefries,
Martha Kays Dorothy Liese DeLoris Mel
lis, Jean Rearick, Mildred Rugenstein
Helen Shaner, Maxine Strait, Imogene Tru-
man, Dorothy Weber and Wilma Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Hiqh PRESSURE Used in
Selling Tech Publication
Large Agent Force Works
for Subscriptions to
Arsenal Cannon.

A fall subscription campaign for
the Arsenal Cannon, student publ
cation of Technical high school, got
under way on the east side campus
with the selection of high pressure"
agents. Free subscriptions to the
spring terms issue of the newspaper
were offered as prizes to the best
agents.
Agents for this semester are:
Peggy Jeanne Yates Harriet Petro.
Blanche Huphrup Virginia Miller. Ge STI{
sey. Merrill Rockefell, Walter Sinclair,
Robert schnell. Milton Craig William M Nc
sg MsAes Virginia Dd 6Gies
Schmitt, Esther Egan Joseph Espin. Lu-
ellie Stovall, Frances Roberts and Viz
Jeanne Reed. Marvin Reno. Ernest Buent-
ing Kenny Keene. Lorita Tasting. Richard
Brennon. Robert Hargraye. Hugh Proll
66s5Ye w R9teF W R2 Ae Robst zunn
It's. Robert Davis, Elaine James D @Enas
Marv Lou Hamilton. Marynn Bitter and
Martha Duvan, George Deeb. Dorothy
E Ege grafton Patton. Mary cook Resale Hol-
man Janet Mcdonald. Lois Campoen
Mary Tegeler, Joda Cox; Edward MoTrlSoad
b BaEy h0S Marg BaS conne Mary s6ee
ban clara Smith mest P@gr a9d william
Elizabeth White, Arthur Whitaker; Rose Gsed
R R4an M FTsnct! I ded Mare chenoReh
co3rtiand christner. Charles PlumTmGer
George King, Della Mae Allen. Alice Helne
NTorc,1t,1 Jerome IuceV Margaret LydaV,
n Imne Pierce Richard Pier. Robert Mickels;
Elizabeth Linkfelt, Irwin BerkoWltz anu
Mf Pa6 B MSrne'f EAR Armstrong Robert
Nance. Margaret Bosey, Jean Baylor, RIli D9
Martin MarX L. Martin R9pet' RuegaT
Zane T Wade. Robert l. Richardson. Jess
Hodges Jay Fix, Ruth FunKe; virginia gina
deon Messerlie, Kenneth Notrest; Alice
Bottoms, Della Gray; Ray Thropqte i Dorot o1;
Tillman; Ralph Bell Betty a Mll4 Rnha ri
Scott Scott Jeane Kern and Virginia Fowler:
Mary Alice Bair. Charles Aufd 1ad &c :
Allison MaXTe MaFy We AeebraT Fttz
Elizabeth Kottlewski, William Knopt'
David La Mar Julja L9ckm a9as {a 6+t L Rob
hart Mary Ellen WaaGIe AhGe e, aSrt K Tob-
Carolyn Myrick, Helen Woerner, Alfred
Henderson, Rosemary Horne, John qng ger
liam Sweet. Janet Mcdonald, Lois Camp
bell. Mary Tegeler and Joda Cox.
Edward Morrison Gale Guy, Evelyn Had
lev, Arthur Beard, Bernard Rose Mary
Mary Sheehan Clara Smith Paul Gentry
Sam Privett Eileen Westover Elizabeth
White Arthur Whitaker, William Smith
Rosemary Moore, Lillian Griswold. Mil
bred Brown, Francis Cecil, Marie Cheno-
weth.
ents, Charles Plummer, George King, Della
Mae Allen. Alice Heine. Betty Jean Smith,
Fred prexler, Harold Marcpm. jerome pm
ard Pier. Robert Mikels, Eliza beth Link
felt. Irwin Berkowitz Marjorie McPhet-
ridge. Martha Finke. Howard Hanscom.
Evelyn Shipman and Betty Cuttings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
SCHOOLS WILL GET
PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Sponsor Campaign.

Under direction of Fred j. Myles,
patriotic instructor of the depart
ment of Indiana, Veterans of For
eign Wars, an extensive Amricani-
cation campaign will be given in
public and parochial schools
throughout the state, sponsored by
the veterans organization.
Myles has planned a wide distri-
button of the V. F. w. flag ETH
quette code to which it is hoped
will result in more respect and
reverence for the flag.
All posts of the V. F. w. in the
state have been asked to present
flags to schoolrooms wherever it is
possible.
MyleS also is preparing a list of
books covering important phases of
American history. The list is being
taken from public libraries, where
the children will be able to obtain
the books.
An essay contest, for which chill
dren will receive prizes, will be spon-
sored by the V. F. w Subjects
will include History of the Ameri-
can Flag" What Soldiers Service
Was of the Greatest Value to His
Country" and George Washington,
Our First President"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Visual Education Plays
Biz Part in Classroom
Movies, Slides Aid Pupils in
Understanding of Dull
Subjects.

The eyes have it in the depart
ment Of visual education Of the
public schools, headed by Miss Car
RE B. Francis. This little known
department, which has its Offices in
the basement of the school admins
tration building, furnishes moving
picture films, slides, exhibits, speci-
men, and models to junior high
school teachers to be used in the
classroom.
According to Miss Francis, the
purpose of the department is to aid
the school children in gaining a
concrete image of the material they
are studying. 1t is a we'll known
fact that whatever is usually per-
ceived is understood more fully, Miss
Francis said.
Instead of having to ponder duly
over a textbook on geography, as in
the days of Tom Sawyer and Huck
Finn, the teacher sends to Miss
Francis for film illustrating the
subject. Then, on the day set, the
children see the lumbermen of the
north woods or the Japanese rice
growers in active work.
Second and third grade pupils
prefer the animal films, while the
intermediate grades vote for indus
trial scenes. Junior high school
pupils are interested mostly in sci
ence and nature study exhibits.
The department has twenty-on
motion picture projectors which it
loans to the various buildings. Each
school owns its stereopticon, which
often is used with the slides to
correlate the lesson material.
When the children are studying
birds, Miss Francis sends out COL
lections of stuffed birds, which are
fascinating to the pupils who never
have been near enough to the birds
to examine them closely.
The actuality Of the pictures deep
ems the insight of the children in
experience, said Miss Francis. The
department has been in existence
since 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
USHERS CHOSEN
FOR FALL TERM
Washington High School
Pupils Listed for
Varied Duties.

Appointment of ushers for the fall
term at Washington high school
has been announced at the offices
of the school.
Requirements of pupils who serve
as ushers are that they maintain
fair scholastic record and show CO.
operation with all other pupils.
Duties of the group are to regu-
late pupil traffic, show hospitality
to visitors and serve as official
messengers of the business office.
Those appointed include:
Marian Adams Betty Alkise, Ramola
Anderson, Mary Armstrong, FRANCIS Bos-
Britain, Lima Browdness, Arlene Brown.
Lora Brown, Edith Lucille Brown, Virginia
Bruko, Helen Butler. Lorrain Cain, Wilma
Casey, Francis Cater, Annette Cecil, hazel
Chapman Marjorie Combs, Mary Como
way, Hazel Coryell, Mary ,McCrecken.
Forence oifn Lois E BeTace En-
erick. Hazel Englert, Thelma Findell.
Maxine Floyd, Mary Jane Froyd, Georgi-
ana HaPnE H Margaret Ha 4ss Mary
nah, Pauline Harline, Mildred Hasseld,
Gwendolyn Hatfield Ethel Hodge, Maurine
Herrlngton, Evelyn HolcomD, Joan JOnn-
son. Josephine Johnson. Lufrenda john
son, Irene Keith, Rosa Kostoff. June Lari-
more, Dorothy Laymen. May Lebo Joann
Mcleod Catherine Lentz. Evelynne Lewis
and Dorothy Linville.
Minnie Meadows. Lottie Mehaffy, Mary
Mellinger, Anne Metis, Betty Jean Miller
Morgan Margaret Morris. Eileen Morris,
Mildred Poland, Lorena Pollack, Margaret
Rackley. Janet Ramsey, Helen Ray. Mar
garet Rice, La Wanda Rice. Louise Skaggs,
Marjorie Shelley, Doris Smith,. George
Belle. Smotherman Daisy Stating and
Winifred Stephenson
Evelyne Stokes. Margaret Stocker,- Suz-
anne Shelley Alberta Suhr, Gladys SWIM
ford Frudis Thompson. Ruth Toms. Chris
tine Townsend, Doris White, Isabella
Willis, Marion Willoughby, Dorothy Wolfe,
June Wood, Beatrice Wright. Lucille
Boys-Harold Barlow, Lowell Bourley.
Robert Bennett, Richard Blackwell, Harold
Bohlinger. Normand Britton, Ray Brown;
Robert Bumpus, Robert Carroll. Lloyd
Gown. Emit Dewey. HAYDEN Day Harold
William ,, Hall Wilmer Herring BIZ
John Lewis. Claude Meade. Robert Nell
Murray. Kenneth Oliver Leone Owens.
Merrill Patrick, Edward McPeek, Richard
Pottinger. Charles Potts, Delbert Pounds
Robert Schaub. Clarence Scott, Harvey
Slaughter. James Stewart, Valentine Stray
Don Sulenuger, Haven SwindolI; James
and Jack Wunder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
'Fraidy Cats!'
Teachers Spurn Mystery
Books for Volumes on
Philosophy.

NEITHER sinister and weird
1 y mystery plots nor dripping
romances occupy the reading time
of city school teachers, check
up at the teachers library reveals.
Instead the teachers revel in the
depths Of educational philosophy.
Now, there is grand scramble
for books concerning unit educa-
ton as the teachers dig into the
revised curriculum for junior high
schools.
While lesser minds hang over
the radio to hear the antics of
Amos mandy or pull down the
blinds to get the tense atmosphere
of thriller, teachers take a dip
into Deweys Instrumentation for
little brain clearer or "pick-me-
up" followed by a heavier drink
in new educational psychology.
With educators writing new
theoretical text books as often as
Cuban government changes, the
teachers have to keep their noses
in the books to know the latest
slant on eurhythmics or child free
will.
1t was relatively simple in the
good old days" when the hickory
rod and the ruler kept childish
expression well in hand. But since
psychologists discovered moods,
temperaments, and emotional
traumas in school children, it's
been tough Shedding for the teach
er's spare time.
Miss Unmarried School Teacher
isn't the gay lass she used to be,
for the chivalrous SWANS bid to do
a little foxrotting is turned down
for a relaxing hour with the
philosophers. And it's all to get
little Johnny happily placed in
his own space-frame and in tune
with the vibrations of this three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
NIGHT STUDENTS
WILL REGISTER
Butler University Plans to
BEGIN Enrolment.

Registration in the Butler uni
versity division of night and extern
sion courses will be held Thursday
and Friday nights on the Fairview
campus. Several hundred adults,
including employed persons are ex-
pected to enroll.
Students will sign for classes
Thursday night in the registrars Of
flee from 1 until and on Friday
the office will be open from z
until g. DR.. E. L. Bowman uni
versity registrar, will be in charge,
assisted by faculty members and
officials of the night division.
All persons wishing to take
courses will be admitted to this
various classes. However, academic
credit will be awarded only those
who can meet college entrance re-
quirements. The night school
division likewise will be available to
all with credit being granted those
with eighth grade diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
TRAFFIC DETAIL
OF 115 BEGINS
WORK AT Tech
Group of Selected Pupils
Will Be on Duty in
Lunch Periods.

One hundred and fifteen pupils
az Technical high school. selected
on basis Of regularity in attendance,
merit citations and dependability,
have been chosen to serve as traf-
&c assistants at the school during
the three lunch hours.
The pupils viii serve as guards,
and will be stationed throughout
the campus and at the gates. Their
most important duty viii be to dis
perse large groups Of pupils which
form on the grounds.
Those selected for the duty in
clude:
Kenneth sneiser. Earl Duokum. wallace
Mullen. Martha Cox. Carolyn Myrick. Al
vena Whitemau. Mary Belle Bowman.
Lucev William DuckWorth. RAY Collins.
Gretchen Jones. ana jeanette Julian.
Griffin Russell Joseph Loos. Hilmar
Stag.e. Harold Chrstv. Robert Oas.eyi
Keelev. Ronert PICK. Betty Hardin, wa
liam Witty. Walter Kemper. Robert Hart
sock Edwin Paul and Walter MaXey;
Wayne Long. David Clifford. Inaudeu5
Edwards. Charles Smith Herbert Rogers.
james Marca. Dick North. Irma June
Byrum. Ruby Irene Eel. Robert Johnson.
Charles Moore Arthur King. LOIS Everhart,
Jeanette Pickle. Alberta Clark Carl
Carr Lunte and Aues KAN.
Eleanor White. Ralph HartsocE. Charles
RleRer. Joe Kirsting. Billy Fisher Ray
Elliot. Ralph KOeler, James Bryant. war
ren McHarouT. virginia Riley Eugene Ar
buckle ALVIN Sparks Donald pierce.
Charles Koch Luther HvltOn. Marvin Ken
nedv. Charles 3 Miller. Thomas Syres.
Harold Thomas and Charles Hostetler-
Denny GAY, Clara LInsford, John Woods.
Lester Hurt Lewis Keller. JACK Wolmer,
Arthur Clark Raymond Hartsock. Charles
Poole George FInnev. Eugene FoWler,
Llovd Neara, Paul CraWshaV. Ronald Fairs.
William A. Meyer and Paul Hamilton.
Clarence Mlze. Richard wilson. Pans
HattabauEh. Dennis Maxey. Robert Bo0o,
William DoWell. Michel Risk, wayne ran
marin. Frank Van Cleane. oscar klrsch,
Philip Yormt. Raymond Jennings. NC
Adoo Kirsch. Esther Putt and Josephine
John Root. Dorothy Cambridge Billy
Bunaw. Milton Craig Robert Muensterl
Maxine Holt Alberta CLARK. EdNaru
Solomon william Smith. John Mcclure
Galen Farmes Roger Calls. Roland NC
Gruder. Robert Daily. George Curtis, James
LETTERS Grant Elliott. George Eoick, Leon
Coleman. Samuel MendenhaH and verne
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
MUSIC EXTENSION WORK
WILL BEGIN THURSDAY
Jordan Conservatory Glasses to Be
Held Afternoon and Night.

Instruction in the four depart
ments of the extension division of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music will begin Thursday, Max T
Krone. director. has announced.
Glasses will be held in the late aft
ernoons. nights and on Saturdays.
Registration for the classes was
held Saturday and Monday. The
departments of study includes
music. dramatic art. dancing and
languages. Twenty seven courses
are being offered in music. six in
dramatic art. three languages and
two in dancing.
All of the work will be of college
standard. with only high school
graduates being able TO enroll and
receive credit. Others may attend
class. but Will not receive credits.
Private instruction is open TO all in
any Of the divisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
TRIBUTE WILL BE PAID
LATE MILO H. STUART
Tech School Publication Will Issue
Memorial Edition for Ex-PrincipaI.

First edition of the Arsenal Can
non, semi-weekly school publication
of Technical high school. for the
fall semester. will be published
Thursday as a memorial to the late
Milo H. Stuart. former principal of
the school.
The entire issue will strive to
express the true appreciation of the
faculty and student body for Mr.
Stuart.
Editors-in-chief of the issue are
Jane Bosart and Gertrude Walsh.
Martha HudginS. Jean McLeay and
Margaret Oldham have edited a
page consisting of "reminiscences of
Mr.. Stuart as told by faculty men,
berS.
A biography. compiled by Ruth
Pierpont, and editorial written by
Dewitt S. Morgan. principal, and
George MeSsmer. are other features
which will appear in the edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
4 BOX
4 DM,I'''
DY BRUCE CATION

II DGAR LEE MASTERS has writ
T. ten THE Tale of Chicago with
something of the emotion that con-
sumes one who sees a beloved
woman brought to the dust by de-
signing men.
He has told the story Of city
which, obviously, he loves very
greatly; and in telling it he has
taken pains to show how his city's
fair name has been furnished by
men to. whom she has brought vast
riches.
The heroes of his story are not
the great industrialists and f1nan-
ciers who commonly are listed as
Chicago's first citizens.
They are such men, instead, as
Stephen A. Douglas, the famous
little giant" of the old days, who
fought for states rights and opposed
railroad land grabs, and John Alt
geld, who spoke for justice and the
rights of labor at a time when that
kind of talk was very unpopular.
They are the architects and city
planners who made Chicago beau
tiful and gave her fine parks and
magnificent buildings.
For the other men, Mr.. Masters
has bitterness. Chicago, he says,
growing too fast, was cursed by the
men who wanted to get rich quick
at any cost. She became the most
typically American of all cities, and
suffered the most from the Amer
lean craze for money.
1t is an interesting and thought
full story that he presents. His sur
vey of Chicago's pioneer period, Of
her old Fl. Dearborn days and Of
that dim era when Father Mar
quette camped there. is especially
good; and he gives a splendid word
picture of the great Chicago fire.
Published by Putnam, the book
sells for S375.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
ORCHARD COUNTRY DAY
SCHOOL Is RE0PENED
Class of Ninety Return to Work for
New Semester.

Orchard Country day school re-
opened this morning for its eleventh
year Of operation and most Of last
years class of ninety returned to
class work
A feature Of this years program
at the school IS a number Of excur-
sions, hikes and camping trips
which have been added to the curri-
culum.
The school, which is the only pri-
vate co-educational school in In
dianapolis, offers classes for boys
and girls from kindergarten age
through junior high school classes.
Hills L. HOWE, member Of the
faculty several years. and new direc-
tor. has announced that one of the
most important projects to be car
ried out this year will be the cree
ton of a log cabin. authentic early
Indiana in all details.
The cabin Will be built in some
woods close to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
IT'S SENIORS ENROLL
AT CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Last Year Pupils Rolls Boosted as
New Term Opens.

Statistics show that approximate
" IT'S seniors are enrolled at Tech
nicaI high school. The IA section,
headed by Miss Grace Emery, num-
bers 381, while the "R" section, di-
rected by Miss Margaret Axtell,
boasts 1872.
Miss Helen Elliott's sponsor room,
1872, leads the "a section with 1874
enrolled. Miss Emery's, 139, follows
with 1872, while Miss Ruth Stone
sponsor room, 173, finishes the list
with lis.
Sponsor room 7, headed by Miss
Axtell, claims 140 seniors; Miss Lyle
Harter's, 6, has 131, and room 5,
directed by Miss Alta WEIGH, has
12l.