davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Replica of Akron

In general appearance, the
Macon is virtually a replica Of
the Akron. which has been in serY-
ice since OCTOBER, 1881.
There are, however, more than 100
minor changes designed after eX-
pcrience with the Akron had in
dicated where greater efficiency
was possible,
Both the Akron and the Macon
are 785 feet in length, 1873 feet
in diameter at their widest points,
and both have an overall height
of 146.5 feet.
Zeppelin engineers and navy in
spcctors believe the Macon Will be
a better ship than the Akron be-
cause of the improvements
Greater speed viii be possible
through improved propellcrs and
reduction Of resistance. It is cX-
pected that a saving of about 5000
pounds IN weight will be made.
Condenser System Used
There have been many improve
iiltIllo III Lllt Ddndob lNIONtly HNo-
tenn, whereby exhaust gases from
the engine are condensed into water
ballast.
The condenser system, recovering
better than 100 per cent of weight
of water for all the gasoline con-
sumcd keeps the airship from
growing lighter as it uses up its
fuel
Improved operational features
have been made possible on the
Macon through changes in the
radio equipment Telephones on
the Akron were of the manual
type, but on the Macon are dial
operated, which facilitates COM
munication and are lighter in
weight.
The heating plant also has been
lightcncd
Following completion of test
flights and acceptance by the navy,
the Macon will be based at Sunny
vale, Cal. where a new dock is be-
ing completed.
The Akron will remain based at
Lakchurst, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

then?' is the question I am asked,
Ameringer said. The answer is
that the railroaders will run them
the same men who run them now.
The big corporations completely
have divorced ownership from
operation, and public ownership
merely would mean wiping out
profits and production for use. 1t
would mean that the many need
not starve in the midst of plenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09


Every ore, regardless of party
affiliatiOn, can not help but ad-
mire the quick, decisive action
of our President. With the ma
TONS loyalty and confidence to
support him, we have every
reason to believe that the pres
ent emergency will be of short
duration.
A man 101 years old tells
us not to worry. At that age
it hardly pays to worry.
r
Here, at the Rose Tire Co.
we are carrying on a business
as usual. When cash is not
available we will be glad to &C
cept your personal check for
merchandise or service. Gus
toners with charge accounts
need merely to tell us to charge
the item. We are glad to open
new accounts so that you, too.
may avail yourself of this con-
venient way of buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
LIEBER is SPEAKER
State Convention Director Addresses
ROtarianS at Louisville.
y Times Special

81 INHCS special
LOUISVILLE, KY, March g.
Speed merchants who took us for
an economic JOY ride, should be in
the lookup Director Richard Lieber
of the Indiana state conservation
department told the Rotary Club
here today.
Our economic JOY ride has come
to an ignOminouS end" he asserted.
From now on we will be engaged
busily making an inventory and in
dulging in much retrospection for
the purpose of getting new
OrientatiOn.
when the whole story is told, we
most likely will find that the goose
that lays the golden eggs barely
escaped slaughter; said goose being
the natural resources of our coun-
try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
GIANT AIRSHIP
MACON READY
FOR 'TAKE-0FF'
Americas Newest Will Be
ChriStened at Akron
on Saturday.

BV uUcd Pros
AKRON, O.. March 9.-The U. s.
S Macon. Americas second giant
airship. will receive its christening
here Saturday.
It's sponsor will be Mrs william
A. Mofett. wife Of the chief Of
the navy bureau Of aeronautics.
Present at the ceremony Will be
government officials, army and
navy officers. a delegation Of citi-
zens from Macon. Ga, the city
for which the ship was named,
and civilian dignitaries
Since the airship sister ship Of
the u. S. S. Akron, is to become a
part OF the navy, the christening
Will follow that Of ocean vessels.
Gas cells have been inflated with
sufficient helum to lift the ship
into the air IN order that it may
be air borne" as vessels are al
lowed to slide into the water to
become water borne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
BAPTISTS SHOW GAIN
$500 New Members Enrolled Since
Last Oct. l, Is Report.

Reports of thirty-three Baptist
associations of the state show APP
proXimately $500 new members en-
rolled in Indiana Baptist churches
since Oct. l of last year The re-
ports were made Wednesday night
at the College Avenue Baptist
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Delay Selection of Law Dean

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March g.
Selection of a successor to Paul
V. NcNutt as dean of the law school
was postponed until April II by
trustees of Indiana university yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Girl RESERVES
PAGEANT HELD
School 70 Project Given at
Y. w. C. A. and at
Rauh Library.

'Lucy's Twilight Dream" original
pageant of the girl reserves of
School 70, 41O1 East Thirtieth street,
was presented Saturday in the Hol-
lenbeck hall at the Y. w. G. A, and
again at the Rauh Memorial library
Tuesday for school children.
The pageant is world fellowship
project, depicting weddings of the
japanese, Czecho-S lovakian, Spanish
and modern dolls and includes au-
thentic folk songs and dances.
Those who took part in the pa
geant are Hilda Stewart, Irene
Harms, Mary Manuwal, Juanita
Stewart, Rebekah Rettig, Betty
Jean Scotch, Mary Moreland, Mary
Lindsay, Catherine Horne, Shirley
MacRae, Freida Reynolds, Frances
Reno Mary Harmeson, Lillian Rus
sell, Mary Katherine MacHaffey,
Rebecca Cave, Ruth Barger, Char
lotte Kelly, June Manuwal, Grace
Cool, Jane West, June Edwards
Dorothy Ross, Georgia Larsh, and
Marilyn Aschinger. Miss Marian
ISham is the club adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
COUNTY PUPILS
HEARD ON AIR
Radio Programs Are Given
Each Monday Morning
Over WKBF.

Pupils of Marion county grade and
high schools, have been having
radio programs between 11:15 and
1870 each Monday over WKBF.
The broadcasts were started Oct.
10, with Fred T. GLADDEN., county SUI
perintendent of schools, giving a
general outline on county schools.
Sixteen schools or townships have
been represented.
Program Tor the remainder of the
year includes Nora school, Jan. 30;
University Heights school, Feb. 6;
School Is, Wayne township, Feb. 10;
Edgewood school, Feb. 20; Acton
school, Feb. 81; Clermont school,
March 6; Perry township School 8,
Feb. 10; Pleasant Run school, March
20; Southport grade school, March
81; OaklandOn school, April 8;
Glenn's Valley school, April 10;
Shadeland school, April II; Cum
berland school, April "a; School 4,
Center township, May l, and School
2, Center township, May 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troubles may lead to some
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with 1wo-fold &C
ton; it soothes and heals the inAamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition TO creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough or cold, no matter of howlong stand.
ing. is not relieved after taking according
todEectiOns. Askyour druggist, (Adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Semi-AnnuaI HonorS Day
Is Held at
School.

Major and special awards listed
under the John H. Holiday founda-
ton were presented to pupils OF
Manual Training high school foi
their outstanding work during the
first semester, at the semi-annual
honors day program last Thursday
Those who received awards are:
MAJOR AWARDS
Art-RiChard Brier and Keith Jacobs.
- Commercial -Joseph Calderon. Clarice
Clothing Mildred label and Doris John
son
Engish-Helen Glenn
Food Study-LOuise Knapp.
History-June Nackenhorst. George Kerr
and Elizabeth Manley.
Mathematics-Fre VAIL.
Music-Alma Okev and Doris Hare.
PHYSICAL Training Helen Fechtman. Ger
trude Hartman and Roseann Fogarty.
Science-Joe Calderon. Edward Syenson
SHOP = and i Drafting Howard Fields. An
thonY Lang and Howard Mcdaniel.
SPECIAL AWARDS
June 1920 Medal--Joseph Calderon.
Gold Top Ten Pin CSeniors having most
preliminary bronze pins)-Joe Calderon
ca, Thelma Koenig t3l. Margaret Borg
Perfect Attendance (senlors. having no
absence during high school course)-
George Kerr. Clarice CoffeY, Florene Clark,
GllDeIb OneDnero, Earl sanders. NOIIlld fNu-
genstein. Thelma Koenig and June Nacken-
horst.
Red Cross Certi1cates-Sn efita Ardelean.
Catherine Collier. Irene Graham. jeanette
Gentry. Naomi Jaris, Norma Jarvis, Caro-
lvn Kitchel Thelma Koenig Wilma Laus-
man. Lorraine Law. Marjorie Locke Eliz-
abeth Manlev. Elizabeth Merrck. Margaret
Miller. Wilma Miller, Lucille Moore Alma
Rose, Charlotte .Schwomever. Dorothy Slif-
err Merle Williams Frances Cameron,
Marie Demetrius. Bessie Gerbofsky. Vivian
Given. Elizabeth HenSing. Helen Hoop,
Ruth Nav. Jeanne REYNOLDS. Olive Stout.
Wilma Williams and Beulah Zook.
ATHLETIC AWARDS
Robert Senior John Toilet. Wayne Shives.
Paul Rasor, John Nolan. Norman Hard
estv. Leon William. Dan VEGA, Ed Hoyt
and Roscoe Miller. and Dorothy Llese.
Mildred Fisher and Helen Fechtman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
PUPILS, ALUMNI TO
AID LEISURE CLUB
PIayIet, Musical Selections
(. to Be Presented.

Pupils and alumni of Broad Rip
pie high school will combine in en-
tertaining members of branch
Leisure Hour club with a musical
and Grammatical program at the COM
munity hall of the Central Chris
tan church, Walnut and Delaware
streets, Friday at 7:3O
A playlet, who Wins?" will be
dramatized by Anna Catherine See
ter, Betty Jane and jeanette
Gleichman, Norma Ryan, Alice
Remy, Alice Jane Brownlee, Roberta
Mikels, Josephine Whittier and Jul
liza Rose Robertson.
Musical selections from chorus
classes and solos by Paul James,
banjo; Henry Hohlt, accordion;
Paul Hughey, guitar; Dallas Smith,
piano, and Russell West and Gill
bert Shelly, vocal, will also be in
cluded in the entertainment.
PantomimeS by Sarah GoSs and
Kathryn Stout and readings by Fai-
retta De Vault and Ruth Marie
Hamill will conclude the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

room by the boys in the class. The
farmer, his wife, four children and
a maid were carved out of wood and
cardboard and clothed by the girls
and Miss Wirth.
The entire class designed the poul-
try, COWS and animals and studied
the habits of each as the work pro-
crossed.
Each building in the project is as
complete as it looks, the house be-
ing we'll partitioned and the chicken
house having many roosts. The hog
trough, trees and fence also were
constructed by the class.
To complete the terms work, the
pupils, accompanied by Miss Wirth,
Jan. Is visitel Ed Logsdon's scien-
tif1c farm, located on the Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Oliver Lodge
and DietZ

THEN years ago Sir Oliver
l. Lodge, world-famous Brit
ish scientist, began a lecture
in Cleveland by telling his au-
dience how skillful and accu-
rate he thought David Dietz
had been in reporting his pre-
vious lecture in the Cleveland
Press.
During the last ten years
Dietz' reputation has contin-
ued to grow in the scientific
world. He has been elected
fellow of the Royal Astro-
nomical Society and a mem
Der of many important scien-
tiflc societies in America and
abroad.
Ills book, THE Story of Sci
ence," has been published N
botn America and Great Britain
and has won the enthusiastic
praise OF reviewers in both
places.
For the last five years his
column has been a daily fea-
ture of the editorial page of
The indianapolis Times. Join
the thousands of readers who
have formed the habit of read
ing it daily. 1t will keep you
up to the minute on modern
science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
MOVIES ARE TAKEN
OF Tech FRESHMEN
Films viii Be Shown Again
Four Years Later.

The motion picture camera has
been utilized to keep alive memories
of the 1888 freshman class of Tech
high.
At the first gathering of the class
Monday. the picture was taken, and
present plans are for it to remain in
seclusion until 1887, when it will be
unearthed to refresh the memories
of students, who then will be
seniors.
The picture was taken as the new
pupils marched out of the audi
forum where they had been greeted
by De Witt S Morgan, principal
who addressed them on Changing.
Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean OF
girls, also gave an address on
Choosing" Raymond G. Oster,
assistant band master. conducted a
concert. combining the concert and
senior bands. The girls glee club
sang the Tech song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
So Broad Ripple Pupils
Win Honor Roll Places
Four Top List With Grades
of 97.5; 81 Touch
90 or Better.

Fifty-eight pupils of Broad Rip
pie high school were placed on the
semester honor roll. Four were on
the high honor roll with grades of
CTS and the other fifty-four were
on the regular honor roll with
grades of 80 or better.
Those on the high honor roll
were:
Leland Bass, Gladys Blanton,
Loraze Bracket and Mary Margaret
Clickner.
Those on the regular honor roll
were: Jack Klein, Ruthmarie Hamil,
Ernestine Cline, William Nelson,
Charles Rowland, Wilma Bracket,
Mary Stahl, Henry Hohlt, Phillip
Waggoner, Mary Linson, Mary Nc
Kenzie, Thelma Hartman, James
Hoggatt, James Chisler, Elanor
Earle, Ruth Clidence, Betsy Muir
barger, Imogene Kopp, Millicent
Leaman, Elmer Schlott, Helen Car
rier, Dorothy Steinmeir, Roberta
Mikels, Gladys Scott, Jeanette
Lupear, Billy Wood, Margaret Van
Meter, Miriam Bratton, Ethel Roet-
ter, Margaret Duvall, Lucille Hamill,
Jack Clark, Gordon Combs, Doris
Watts, Ruth Stewart, Gladys Swim
ford, Richard Murbarger, Florence
Vandermeulen, Morris Comfy, Cam
eron Graham, John Barnett, Grace
tombstone, Margaret Duvall, Artus
Dawson, Edward Atkins, Ann Chap
man, John Brittenback, Bob Wal
Ter, Emeline Vandermeulen, Wayne
Hallstein, Robert Summers, Bob
Millholland, Milo Eaton and Robert
Claffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Wooden Boxes, Crates Are
Used to Construct
Furniture.

Pupils of School 81 at Fifty
seventh and Central avenue may
obtain their favorite books from the
libary of their model reading room,
term project Of the fourth and
fifth grade class.
Miss Mabel Bateman, teacher,
supervised construction of the room,
and aided the girls of the class in
making coverings out Of orange and
black cretonne for the furniture
which was made by boys in the class
out of wooden boxes and crates.
Books for the project were fur
nished by the pupils and the Broad
Ripple branch library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
EX- SHORTRIDGE GIRL
TO TAKE FILM TESTS
Nan Reasoner Visits School on Way
to Hollywood.

Miss Nan Reasoner, New York
CITY. who was graduated from
Shortridge high school in 1881,
visited the school Tuesday morning
on her way to Los Angeles, where
She is under contract for movie
tests with Warner Brothers.
Miss Reasoner has been on the
stage in New York since graduation.
She was an honor pupil at Short
RIDGE and was active in the Short
ridge Drama League. She is ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
$40 LOAN TEN YEARS
AGO PRODUCES DRAMA
Actress Befriends Unknown Play
wright and He Fulflls Promise.


wright and He Fulfills Promise.
BIZ Unjtcd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A loan OF
$40 made by Lynn Fontanne to Noe
Coward more than ten years ago
bore fruit Tuesday night in the
opening of play called Design for
Living" in which Miss Fontanne
Coward and Alfred Lunt are starred
When he came to New York IN
1921. Coward virtually was unknown
as a playwright, but Miss Fontanne
and Lunt oefriended him.
When it became necessary for
Coward TO borrow $40 from the
actress. he promised that some day
he would write a play in which all
three would exhibit 1.-The ultimate
expression OF their capabilities"
Since that time, Coward has be-
come one Of the foremost dramatists
of his day, and, last summer, While
he was in Buenos Aires, he received
a cablegrom from his New York
friends, saying it was about time to
write that play"
He came back to New York on
freighter. and wrote Design Tor
Living" en- route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
WINNERS
ARE SELECTED
Papers in Technical Contest
Placed on Exhibition
at School.

Robert Lunsford and Josephine
Foederer won first place in the
Latin contest sponsored recently by
the Latin department of Technical
high school.
Dale Smith and Alfred Ferguson
were second winners and Mary Till
man received third prize. They are
members of the Virgil classes.
Winners in the Cicero division
were Betty StilZ and Mary Mae
Endsley, first: Carol Helser and
Thelma Cooley. second. and Beverly
Zolezl and Robert Morgan, third.
Marvin Williams and Sterling
Meier were first among Second-year
pupils, and jeanette Robbins and
Elfreida Nordsieck were second, with
Perry Barnard and Ruth Yunghaus,
third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
STUDENTS TO PERFORM
Gymnastic Union Class to Show
Work at louisville Convention.

Emil Rath, president of Norma
COLLEGE Of American Gymnastic
Union, has accepted an invitation
to have a representative class OF
students perform at the annual con-
yention of lie American Physical
Education association to be held in
louisville March % to April /.
Rath also will address the con-
vention on Objectives of Rhyth-
mics for Boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Shower Bliss
Bath Put in Service at
School 9; Proves
Popular.

"TEE, this is a lot better than
~ an old wash tub" exclaimed
a boy at School 9, at TAO East
Vermont street, as he splashed
under the warm water of new
shower placed in the school re-
Gently.
The new shower is popular with
pupils of the school and many
times there is waiting line.
Soap and towels are furnished
by the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
TOM MIX NOT GREAT
CIRCUS STAR, IS CLAIM
Show Expert Testifies to Refute
lack Miller'S $4,000 Demand.

lack Miller's $500 Demand.
BIZ Times Special
ERIE. Pa. Jan. 25.-Tom Mix
was not worth more than $4,000 a
week as a circus attraction, John
Y. Agee, ring master and movie
actor, testified in Colonel Zack Mil
ler's $4,000 breach Of contract
suit against Mix.
You've got to do more than ride
an arena on a horse and wave your
hat to draw crowds" Agee, testifying
as show expert, said.
He said Mix was superior actor
in the movies, but could not be
transferred successfully to the circus
ring.
Agee and Thomas F. Morgan
New York theatrical expert, were
called by Nixs attorney to refute
Miller's claim that the western film
actor would have been a stellar at
traction for Miller's 101 ranch
circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
NIGHT SCHOOLS
EXAMINATIONS
WILL Be HELD
High School Credits to Be
Received by Those
Who Pass.

High school equivalency exami-
nations will be given to night
school pupils from $50 to Sat
urday in municipal court two.
These examinations are given
semi-annually to pupils unable to
finish high school, but who have
carried on their work at night in
city high schools or the Y. NJ. c. A.
might school
Z Many employed persons or mar
, ried people, unable TO attend reg
ular high schools, and who have
completed only A year or two Of
high school, attended the night
schools.
Credits to BE Given
Examinations are held the last
Saturdays in January and July, and
those passing examinations receive
credits for the work.
When the necessary thirty-two
credits for graduation have been
received, pupils of the school are
given regular high school diplomas
and may enter college.
According to Fred T Gladden.
superintendent of county schools
who is in charge Of the examina-
tons, many students who have been
taking examinations regularly Tor
the last three years will receive dl-
plomas next week.
May Take Four Subjects
Each of the ninety-two counties
in Indiana offer the same course,
and the examinations are held on
the same day The examination
papers are then sent in to the state
board of education, where they are
graded and returned.
Regular prices of so cents for the
frs subject and 10 cents for each
additional subject prevail through
out the state in the night schools.
Those attending may take as many
as four subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
SCHOOL 9 HEALTH
CLUB PUPILS HAPPY
Rest Charts Help Teachers Solve
Physical Training Problems.

This world is happy place, I
guess, after ALL" say pupils of the
health club at School 9 at TAO East
Vermont street.
Pupils Of the class are weighed
each Monday morning by the school
nurse, and on Tuesday and Thurs
day morning show their rest charts
to their health club teacher, who
helps them solve their physical prob
lens.
Retirement at 7 each night, ten
minutes rest at noon and a half
hour rest Immediately after school is
prescribed for the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Vicks Makes Special Offer
To Every Antiseptic User
Makes Possible At Small Cost Test of the New Vicks
Mouthwash and Gargle-For HaIitosis, Oral
Hygiene and Other Antiseptc Uses.

tle-a usual 75c value-priced at only
35c. This new low price level is made
possible by record low prices of raw
materials-combined with Nicks mass
production and worldwide distribution
of quality products.
Mild Enough, strong Enough
b Vicks Voratone is a balanced anti
septic. Mild enough to use daily with
out risk to delicate membranes. Strong
enough to do everything an oral anti
septic can and should do. Nicks Chem
lists could produce nothing better .
and they were aided by the chemists,
pharmacologists, and psychologists Of
their IS allied organizations, here and
abroad
Vicks Antiseptic is designed. of
course for all the customary uses of
an oral antiseptic. The most convinc-
ing evidence of its quality and savings
is to get a trial size Of Nicks VOratone.
and use this generous quantity in the
usual way. Your druggist has II. Get
a bottle today for each member of your
family who uses an antiseptiC mouth
wash. gargle or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
PAS NEW FRESHMEN
GREETED AT MANUAL
instructions on School Routine
Given by Principal McCOmb.

Two hundred and forty-siX
Manual high freshmen were
greeted Monday by f. H. Kemper
McComb, principal, who gave in
structions on the school routine.
The Girls Glee Club, under di-
rection of Mrs. Louise Bachelor
presented two numbers, and solos
were given by Margaret Long and
Geraldine Gilliatt.
A trio composed of Alma Okey'
Doris Hare and Margaret Long
sang The senior orchestra, di-
rected by Harold Winslow, played
during the program.