davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
COMEDY WILL
Be PRESENTED
Two Act PIayIet to Be Given
by Dramatic Club at
Church.

"Hinky Doodle Town." a two-act
comedy playlet, will be presented by
the Masqued testers, dramatic club
of the Fleming Garden Christian
church, 1900 West Washington
street, at tonight and Thursday,
in the church auditorium
The playlet is in the style of an
operetta and music will be fur
nished by Miss Dora Morgan of the
church. Charles Guy, also Of the
church, will be the director.
Twelve characters in the cast have
major roles and all are pupils or
former pupils of Ben Davis high
school. Ten others who will take
part as the singing chorus also are
Ben Davis pupils.
Major roles will be played by:
Earl Clark, Elizabeth Ann Guy, Paul
Partlow, Ruth Smith, Clarence
Pence, Lester Roush, Norman Uhrig,
Ercell Stevens, Muriel Uhrig, Doro-
thy Shoptaw, Floyd Cook and Harry
FoXworthy.
Other roles include: Iva Smith,
Betty Barnett, Elizabeth Dickerton,
Esther Pike, Edith Warner, Myrtle
Lake, Vernon Stevens, Major Cook,
Herbert Roberts and Ernest Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
IS Placed on Ben DGUis
High School Honor Roll
% Are Ranked Highest on
Scholastic Lists by
Teachers.

Sixty-five pupils of Ben Davis high
school are named on the honor roll
for the first grading period of the
spring semester. OF that number
twenty-three were placed on the
high honor roll. They are:
Barbara Lambdin, Mary Patter-
son. Lillian Reeves. Mary Schulz
meyer, Dorothy Shoptaw, Ruth
Smith, Lucille Alice, Elizabeth Bos-
worth, jeanette Quincy, Hubert
Hawkins, Jack Linn, Verna Pickerel.
Lorene Ristow, Donald Schieck.
Dorothy Sparrow, Ruby Bingham,
Virginia Blank, George Hiatt,
Norma Lentz, Janice Robey, Eliza
beth Rowlands, Hazel Shaw and
Robert Linn.
Those on the regular honor roll
include:
Francis Beckham, James Beck
ham, Donald Blue, Neil Blue, Mar
garet Clark, Charles Daye, Edna
Forler, Mary Hancock, Donald Rob
erSon, Sarah WiShmire, Howard
Bland, Elizabeth Haas. Florence
Lambdin. jeanette McNeeley, Eve
Ign Oldham, Jessie Powner, Helen
Ruechel, Florence Serak, Muriel
Urig.
Alberta Alice, Anna Lee Craigle,
Florence Cillow, Kenneth Dowden,
Earl Duncan, Maynard Faris, Mabel
Gardner, Virginia Mcclure, Mar
Jorie Miller, Louis Sands, Jessie
Taylor, Harold Trulock, Barbara
Alice, Helen Deputy, Virginia Cot
ton, Glenden Culbertson, Marie
HightShoe. Jaynet Pickerel, Mary
Jane Goldsborough, Ellen Knight,
Mary Miller, Betty Pugh and Bob
Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
RED CROSS GROUP TO
GIVE BENEFIT PLAY
Proceeds Will Go to Ma
tionaI ChiIdren'S Fund.

Members of the two sections of
Manual high schools junior Red
Gross chapter will present a benefit
play, The Florist Shop" next
Wednesday in the school audito-
rum.
Admission will be cents and pro-
ceeds will be sent from the Manual
group to the national children's
fund in Washington.
Parts of the play which will be
directed by Miss lola I. Perkins of
the English department have been
assigned to Gertrude Kelly, Inez
Smith, Kenneth Bowen, John Bis
sci and Charles Jenkins.
Mrs. Coral Taf1inger Black and
Miss Anna j. Schaefer are sponsors
of the two groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
DRAMATIC PUPILS TO
STAGE MAGIC REVUE
Presentation to Be Given at
School SO.

Miss Aileen Klaiber, teacher of
dramatics, will present a group of
her pupils in the Mystery of Magic
revue, to be given in the auditorium
of School 80, at 80 South State
avenue, at Friday.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram will include: Jean Larson,
Janet RAIDER, Johnny Knight,
Thelma Joyce, Lillian Hardy, Lois
Koffke, Clairene Frizzell, Bobbie
Burres, Russell Joyce, Jean Ratlif
and Lorraine Wells.
Russell Joyce will act as master
of ceremonies and Melvin and Elvin
Schubert will sing, accompanied by
Wyant Chance.
The program is being sponsored
by the Parent-Teacher Association
of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
rs GREENTOWN PUPILS
ARE VISITORS IN CITY
Home Economics Glass Makes Tour
of The Times Plant.

twenty-five pupils of the home
economies class of Greentown high
school at Greentown. Ind, accom-
panied by William A. Fields, teacher
of the class and William Myers,
trustee of the school, visited Indian
apoliS Thursday.
Transportation for the group was
furnished by school bus and sew
eral private cars. During the fore
noon they were conducted through
the indianapolis clearing house and
attended the morning session of the
legislature.
Following luncheon at the Y. M,
c. A. cafeteria, the class visited The
Times and was shown through the
building. They later visited the
Kingan 81 Co. packing plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
YOUNG PUPILS
LEARN CUSTOMS
OF JAPANESE
Facts Revealed by Study
Presented in PIayIet to
Other Rooms.

Pupils Of the 3A-4B grade of
School 3D. at 210l North Illinois
street. have arranged a japanese
project which they are presenting
to other classes in the school in a
playlet form.
The work, started in the English
class, is correlated with the reading,
geography and art studies of the
pupils.
Work on the project began a
month ago. Groups Of three pupils
each we're chosen ny Miss Irene
Harrison, teacher, TO complete the
project.
Pictures we're drawn describing
the clothing, shelter, food and
transportation of the japanese. All
pupils of the class visited the school
library to obtain reading matter on
the foreign country.
Select Own Subjects
Each group selected their own
subject and drew the picture, and
after being taught the use of the
index Of reference books, visited the
library. Each pupil in the class
read at least three books during the
month and selected certain phrases
from them.
The three pupils in each group
then wrote their information.
These were combined to explain the
subject chosen. A speaker was Sc
lected from each group, and it was
his duty to present the explana-
tions to the class.
The program first was presented
last Monday to the sixth grade
class, and again was presented to
the 4A-5B class Tuesday.
Lora Mead, 8, a pupil in the 3A
class, dressed in japanese costume
designed and made by her group,
gave the introduction.
How to Make Trip
Billy Dean, 8, and Norman Wilkes,
9, gave the opening speeches, telling
how one would travel from Indian
apolis to Japan, first by train to
Chicago then to San Francisco,
where it would be necessary to board
a boat for Japan.
Billy explained that it would take
sixteen days on the boat, and dis
played the kind of passport need
ed, showing one he had used three
years ago when he had made a trip
by steamer to Germany.
Pictures of mountains in Japan,
style of dress there, Japanese
houses, gardens, flowers, ornaments,
farming lands, furniture and We
hicles used for transportation in
that country also were shown.
Customs Are Explained
Explanations also we're given on
Japanese holidays, manners, and
schools.
Those who took part in the pre-
sentation include; Lora Mead, Billy
Dean, Norman Wilkes, Irving Ber-
ger, Lawrence Crandall, John New
kirk, Marion Werler, Barbara Bak-
ms, Juanita Epps, Charles Hunt,
Jack Morton, Emerson Neal, Betty
Lane, jeanne Buekler, Oreta Bos-
sert, Sidney Flack, Helen Sammuels,
Edwin Gruber, Robert Lemon, Ed
gar Morgan, Marjorie Callahan,
Betty Postina and Carolyn Snoden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

The Crooked Creek grade school
basketball team are winners of
the Pike township basketball
championship. The team played
the entire 1928 season of eight
league games with only one loss to
a league team.
The team also lost two games
to John Strange school Of Wash
ington township, a non-league foe.
Robert Tegarden, captain of the
team, pictured in the center of the
first row, won the sportsman's
trophy.
Members of the squad are:
First row, left to right-Bill
Swinford, Francis Holsapple, Te-
garden, Derald Kinley, and George
Cranf1ll.
Second row, left to right
George Huff, Barney RAIDER, Joe
Palmer, Louis Culman, John
Guion, and D. F. Carder, coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
This Is Fame
Shortridge Basketball
Team Is Subject of
ig-SaW Puzzle.

TIG-SAW puzzle fans will have a
y chance to try their skill in the
sport line soon on picture pUz-
zle of the Shortridge high school
basketball team.
: The project is being sponsored
by the Shortridge IS" Mems
Club. The money derived from
the sales will be used in purchaS-
ing athletic equipment.
The puzzle will be blue and
white and will be placed on sale
this week at Shortridge by the
True Blue Club.
Scrap Book Recorder Named
Maureen Shelton has been APP
pointed scrap book recorder at
Washington high school for the Sc
mester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
CLASS MOTTO CHOSEN
First Weigh; Then Venture, "
Picked by Manual Seniors.

First Weigh; Then Venture.
has been selected by a committee
of three as the class motto for the
June seniors at Manual high school
Those who selected the motto are:
Miriam Anderson, chairman: Vlr-
ginia Teeguarden ara John Berry.
The motto will be seen for the first
time when it appears on the class
banner at Ivy day exercises later in
he semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
VOCATIONAL HEAD TALKS
Address Washington Pupils; Two
Violin Solos Presented.

z. NJ. Smith. state director of
vocational guidance, addressed pupils
OF Washington high school Tues
day on vocational Guidance"
Two violin solos, Spanish DAN
GERS by Ruth Brenton, and The
Blind Ploughman.' by Clyde Carter,
also were presented. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
H0N0RS WON AT |. U.
Shortridge Graduates Make Straight
A Grades at University.

William P. Foreman, Shortridge
high school graduate. is one of the
five freshmen students at Indiana
university to make straight A
grades in all subjects during the
first semester at the school.
Robert Cavanaugh and Marian
Jenckes, also of Shortridge, are two
of the four senior students at the
university who made straight A
grades for the first semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
EDITORS NAMED

Barbara Dyar has been APP
pointed literature editor, and
Jane Bosart has been appointed
picture editor of the June mag
azine of the Arsenal Cannon,
school publication of Technical
high school.
Other members of the magazine
staff include Kathrine Ross,
editor chief; Jack Gildersleeve
and Ronald Kimmick, art editors,
and Alfred Krass and Walter
Spaulding, layout editors. Mrs.
Ella Sengenberger is sponsor of
the staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
TEN GIRLS ARE NAMED
BASKETBALL CAPTAINS
Lead Teams in Tech Tournament
Now in Progress.

Ten girls have been selected as
captains for the ten girls basket
oal teams of Technical high school
who are participating in a school
tournament now in progress.
The ten captains are Edna La
FAIRY, Evelyn Williams, Evangeline
Murphy, Virginia Plunkett, Dorothy
Cheezum, Isobel Sommer, Jean
Stengle, Pearl Albeit, Della Mae Al
len and Bernadeen Patrick.
The tournament is being spon-
sored by Miss Hazel Albeit, Mrs.
Grace G. knight and Mrs. Evelyn
RomeiSer, physical training instruc-
tors at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
REVUE TO BE GIVEN
Roberts Park EpwOrth League to
Present Production Tonight.

"SweetheartS on Parade" a musi-
cal revue, will be presented tonight
by the Roberts Park Epworth
League in the church auditorium
Vermont and Delaware streets.
Olive Montel, dramatic secretary,
will direct.
Members of the cast: Dorothy
Jones, Kenneth Duncan, Wilbur
Doren, Frances Brooks, Hubert
Racquet, Grover Hutchings and Lii
liam Sturdevant. Radio entertainers
also will be on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
SCIENCE CLASS WILL
HEAR MUSEUM HEAD
Development of Lighting to Be
Topic at School SO.


1.-THE Origin of Fire and the De-
velopment of Lighting" will be the
topic of A. B. Carr, director of the
Children'S Museum, in an address to
the general science class of School
50, at 1901 Kappes street, in the
museum at 1890 Thursday.
The museum has an outstanding
exhibit of early lighting models, be-
ginning with the crude pine torch
and extending onward until the adj
vent of the incandescent lamp, and
these will be shown during the adj
dress by Carr.
One of the feature exhibits on
display at the museum is an exact
replica of Thomas Edison's first in
candeScent lamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
OLD MELODIES WILL
BE SUNG IN CONCERT
Mothers Chorus of School 80 PIT.
A. Will Appear Tuesday Night.

Mothers chorus of the PIT. A.
of School 30 at 21Ol North Illinois
street Tuesday night presented a
concert of old-faShioned melodies
in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Helen Schaley was in charge
of the program, which included
several vocal selections. piano num-
bers by Mrs. M. S. Anderson, an
old-fashioned music box, and
short playlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
ESSAY CONTEST WILL
BE CONDUCTED TODAY
alexander Hamilton, The FEEDER
alist," Is Topic for Competition.

Geraldine Brisbin will represent
Manual high school in the annual
Caroline Scott Harrison city-wide
essay contest this afternoon at the
chapter house Representatives from
city high schools will read their
essays on Alexander Hamilton the
FederaliSt," before members of the
chapter.
Clara Alice. Manual senior, was
awarded first place in the city-wide
contest last year and received a silk
American flag for the school from
the American Legion.
June NackenhorSt and Irwin Cap
lin were second and third in the
preliminary judging of the essays
held in the school last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Science Club Names Head

Doris Meyer was elected pres
ident of the Science Club of Wash
ington high school at recent
meeting. Other officers elected
we're: Bob Munshower, Yice-pres-
ident; Edith Carter, secretary and
John Eastwood treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Three Named to CIuh

Wilbur Baker, Robert Hall and
John Ticusan, Manual high school
pupils have been named members
Of the Service Club, honorary boys
organization. The club has retained
its first semester officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Home Economics Club Elects

Frances Higgenbotham has been
elected president of the Technical
high school home economics club
Other officers are Merriam Howen-
slime, vice president; Colleen Nc
Ginnis, secretary, and Jeanette Ed
wards, treasurer. Next meeting will
be held Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
symphony to Give Program

Junior high pupils of School 81.
at 36i5 West Walnut street, will
travel in body to Washington high
school, Friday TO hear the Indian
apolis Symphony orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
PUPILS WILL GIVE PLAY
"The Shut-Up Rosy" to Be Staged
for PIT. Group.

Pupils of Room 16 of School 81 at
1918 West Walnut street will pre-
sent a play, THE Shut-Up Rosy" to
the Parent Teacher Association of
the school, Wednesday, March 8, in
the school auditorium.
Mothers of the P. A, in return
are practicing for a play, Aunt
Abigail Speaks" which will be pre-
sented to the children in the audi
forum a few days later.
Clarence Rollers, 1922 Ashland
avenue received more than thirty
inquiries from his house for rent ad
in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
GLEE CLUB IS FORMED
Pupils at School 81 Organize Boys
and Girls Group.

and Girls Group.
Pupils of School 81, at 3615 West
Walnut street, recently formed a
boys and girls glee club.
The girls club meets each Monday
at sos after school and the boys
glee club meets each Tuesday morn
ing at 1920 in one of the school
rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
MORALITY VS. LAW

It has required superhuman courage for the Aomln- istration to challenge the power of the P Morgan in teress because is being disclosed this combination of wealth has dominated the political well as finan- cia life of the nation.
 Under less favorable circumstances President or political party which hoped to remain in power could have dared beard the moneyed colossus in it's den.
 Which goes to show how far have gone after for saking what is sconfully referred to as the Vicoran era" of morals for the purely mae1iastic doctrine of Money Talks.
 While the in the street raises his voice in ap- parent righteous indignation the Morgan disclosures the fact remains that MT. Average Citizen is no better than Morgan and his satellites. It is all question of morals vs laws Without morals no law can be enacted which will guarantee safeguard against the Morgan octopus In fact it is this progression under laws instead of morals which is responsible for all of the evils bese ting the naton including breadlnes governmental doles and charities It is the small group of morass led by President Roosevelt who must bear the burden created by nationally immoral spirit.
 It will do no good to detmone the Morgans unless the nation is prepared to dethrone the golden calf and return the moral equaton
 Since we have had the experience of Mammon ship against spiritual righteousness and fully derstand the present effect remains to be those who complain oudest willing to revert to the latter or continue to pay tribute to the former.
 The orderly revolution going on must be &C., companied by moral reuvenation before we can hope to avoid what many feel is the militant reuvenaon And the moral reuvenation must begin with the man who casts the ballot
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
MIR. HARRIS TO ANCHORAGE

P. E. Harris, salmon packer and owner of the SS Dellwood; J. A. Hellenthal, Juneau attorney, and E. M. Brennan, an official of the P. E. Harris company, left on to- days train for Anchorage on bus mess matters which may occupy their attenton for an entire week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
PREPARING OPINION

LONDON, May 26.-British pub lie opinion is being prepared for the governments payment of the June Is war debt instalment to the United States, it was indicated to- day. The payment is due three weeks from today, and three days after the world Economic Confer ence convenes here on June 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
TRADE SHOWS REVIVAL

NEW YORK, May 26.-Trade and business this week have shown more consistent improvement than in any week in the last three years. The rise in general business has not been lifted to a level suf- ficjently to reveal it's stability, which appears to be fortified ade- quately to withstand the usual sea- sonal recessions of the summer months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Frank Dufresne, one of Alaska'S s best known naturalists, and mem Der of the Alaska Game Conmis- sion staff, in company with Henry Lucas, are enroute to the Kenai Peninsula district to study the moose situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

The local lumber and construc- tion firm of Cal M. Brosius re- ceived it's first lumber shipment from the Roycroft sawmill at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Accompanied by seven men, Chief Forest Ranger Wm. Sherman left today for the LaWing station enroute to the new Quartz Creek camp and work site.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Curry were overnight visitors in the city, MT Martin recently un- derwent a major operation in the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER-J. G. Miller.

VAN GILDER-J. G. Miller.
 SEWARD Drank L. Knight, E. w. Knight, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Mar ten, F. B. Curran.
 OVERLAND-R. M. Hovey, Oscar E. Wickeman, M. Hyland, M. M. Maley, J. H. Crawford.
 GILLILAND- and Mrs. G. D. Manley. James Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Mrs. Eddie Meyers and her mother, Mrs. Crawford, Of Anch- orage, took passage last night on the SS Aleutian, enroute to South ern California.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Mrs. Thos. c. Price, wife of the prominent Anchorage attorney and mother of Mrs. A. D. HaverStock, departed for Seattle last night on the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Japanese and Chinese enter truce Wednesday, begin tearing each others hair Thursday sign another truce Friday and-Say, this thing is becoming like husband and wife every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Mrs. Wolfe, mother of Mrs. w. w. Ward of ths city, left today for Hope after a winter in Seward with her family.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Wn. C. Erwin, general manager of the local headquarters plant of the Standard Oil Company, was among the departures today en- route down-river to Holy Cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Miss Doris Sullivan, Seward high school graduate, was among those leavng on today's tran for Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Mrs. George Colwen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. E. Leslie, and daughter JacQuelin, left today for their Anchorage home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

The SS Redondo, of the A. s. S. Co.,, carried A. F. Stowe, Frank Wills and Mrs. Peter Unga for Ko- diak on her Westward voyage yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Fr. Dermot OFlanagan who has been visiting here for two weeks, returned to Anchorage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
THOUSAND SOLDIERS STARvE

ASUNCION, Paraguay, May 26.- The War Office reported that the bodies of 1000 Bolivian soldiers were found in the woods where the troops had been lost and died of hunger and thirst in the war-torn Chaco region.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Miss Ann Diamond of Anchor age who arrived two days ago in Pilot Art Woodley's plane, left for home on today's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Mrs. J. L. Reed and son Dick left today to visit in Anchorage for two or three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Supt. Harry Moore, Fairbanks schools, passed thru Seward Fri day on his way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

LOMO, at J. L. CRAFTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
WILL REBUILD AT CORDOvA

WILL REBUILD AT CORDOVA
 George E. Steel of Cordova is 8 passenger on the Alaska on a busi- ness trip to Seattle. He is a mem- Der of the firm of Edmonds and Steel, whose place of business was recently destroyed by fire. Plans are under way to rebuild and MT. Steel is going to Seattle to order new equipment and fixtures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
'Schoolboy'' Now Ready
 To.Baffle Big Leaguers

DETROIT, Mich, April 4. = The Detroit Tigers got more than just very promising young pitcher when they purchased Lyn- wood (Schoolboy) Rowe from Beaumont of the Texas League. Much more
 Rowe, now only 21, practically was a one-man athletic team for Fl Dorado (Ark) high school a few days ago In addition to being the schools baseball hero, he also starred in football, basketball, track, golf and tennis.
 Last season, his first in profes- sional baseball, Rowe pitched 19 victories for the Exporters, Texas League champions, and was one of the circuits outstanding boxmen. For pitcher, he had the very re- spectacle batting average of .295.