davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Stocks
opened irregular and moderately
active today after the Christmas
weekend shutdown. The dollar de-
clined, and the r. F. c. gold price
held unchanged at S3406
Cotton futures held about steady,
unchanged to of points from the
previous close. Silver futures were
unchanged to off % points.
In stocks losses outnumbered
gains, and the latter extended to a
point. Gold mining issues, favorites
IN the late dealings Saturday, were
forced down as the gold price held
at S34O6, where it has been for sig
days. There was no London gold
quote available because Of a holiday.
Mining List Lower
Alaska Juneau declined to 21j4. off
and Mcintyre Porcupina 4024. off
4 Other mining issues were lower
with American Smelling at Az,
off p Cerro De Pasco 351a. off y ::
Anaconda 141a, off 4. and U. S.
e
OH shares were firm and fairly
active. Standard of New jersey
opened 1000 shares at 49,. I'D
Socony Vacuum was up 4 at 16H
on 1000 shares. Small gains we're
noted in Phillips, Atlantic Refining
and several others of the group.
Among the leading issues. Amer
lean Telephone was at 10812, off ~:
Allied Chemical lat, up /; United
States Steel 47%, off Il, Con-
solidated Gas 3514. unchanged:
Chrysler 5312 unchanged: Radio
63s, unchanged; Public Service of
New Jersey 1914, unchanged; U. S.
industrial Alcohol 5012. up Is; Cen
eral Motors 81. up 4 on 1000
shares; Du Pont 90, off %. and Cen
eral Electric 49,, unchanged.
Volume Weakens
During the early dealings volume
shrank sharply. Tickers barely
moved and prices held around the
opening levels.
There was dearth of market
news. Steel operations jumped 5
Apoints to 38 per cent of capacity in
line with expectations, but indica-
tons were the companies would be
devoid of orders at the beginning
Of the year
World consumption of American
cotton rose slightly for November
as compared with a year ago Lead
ing financial services advised clients
to buy stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. =. cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
37-a Auctions, Private Sales
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY.

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY.
DEC. 27th $50 A. NJ. 1901 -Oa MADISON
Household goods. plenty Of it. Several
overstuffed, dining, bedroom suite. A
pair of extra nice twin beds, coal
range, heating stoves. oil stoves.
dressers. chest Of drawers, rugs, lamps.
breakfast sets. kitchen cabinets, sew
ing machines. talking machines, library
tables. kitchen safes. ice boxes.
I have also in this sale, seven COM
plete homes of furniture that l pur-
chased from another storage company.
Everything. to furnish. several nice
homes. All kinds Of bedding linen.
dishes. shades If you're looking for
furniture be sure and attend this sale.
J. P. GRIBBEN AUCTION. STORAGE.
Russell BURKHARDT. AUCTIONEER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
ANH0UNC

1 Death Notices
CEPHAs-sister of Charity Of St. Vim
Tuesday, Dec. Is Funeral Mass in the
Hospital Chapel Thursday at a. m
DUDEN, ALMA-313 East Twenty-second
St, passed away Monday evening yen IS
AN MORTUARY Wednesday. 1880 .. n.
Friends invited Friends may call at
the Mortuary any time.
CORRECTED NOTICE
MATHEWS, JAMES A:-Beloyed, husband
& BTcHAN Il MoRTUARY r. tuesday, 3
p. M instead of 1870 p. m; Friends
invited. Burial at Crown Hill.
Wilmert B. Schneider and mother of
Bell Schneider of Bedford, Ind; Leora
Jackson. Harvey, Ira. Albert and Paul
Smith of Indianapolis. departed this life
Sunday. Dec. "a, age 81 years; Funeral
Wednesday, Dec. 81, at the residence, 622
Lexington Ave, at 10 a. m, and at the
Burial Green Hill cemetery, Bedford
ton of MOORE & KIRK.
TOOMEY, ELLEN-Age 70 years, sister OF
Mrs: Michael Delaney and Sister Bruno
the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1859
North Meridian St, Tuesday. until 10
$40 East Vermont St.. Wednesday morn
ing at a. m: Burial Holy Cross
cemetery Members of the Third Order
of ST Francis vii meet at the FUNERAL
HOME at p. m. Tuesday for prayer
YOUNGMAN, JOSEPHINE R.-Widow of
William s., and mother of Mrs. Robert
Wands George c.. Alma, William E. AND
Herbert c.. passed away Monday morn
ing. Friends may call at THE -FLAN-
ices. at the Church of the Little Flower.
Wednesday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Cincinnati papers please copy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Volume Weakens
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Dec 26-
yea ll4sS 81. bZZ. UOU. 10
Debts .--...--..... ......-.. 4.132. 900. 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
Dec 25-
Net balance for Dec 81. 81, POP. So. SCI &C
Misc. int. rev rcpts. .... 1929 I38 II
Customs rcts. mo. to date 1914 800 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Funeral Directors, Florists

Beauty That Endures
We are presenting weekly over
WFBM every Wednesday at 845 D. M
Palmer Clark and his symphonic or
chestra. Charles Seers. tenor, and
Stephen North, 1.-The friendly philosopher
Listen to this decidedly worthwhile
program.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
rs w. Fall Creek dr.. TA-4400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
u. S. Government Bonds
By United Press

DU JWIItU PTCSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-(Decimals repre-
sents 32nds.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying rs cents
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Chicago Stocks
-IBy Abbott. Hoppin 3 GO. ]

Total Sales 1900 sharesl
Dec. "a
MI T~-.. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
HELP WAITED

To Those Seeking Employment.
Situation Wanted ads in
The Times are read by
many employers.
Your ad in The Times
will cost YOU less than in
any other paper in Indian
spolis . less than
cents per word
Rates Are;
IL Words l Day. "a
Il Words 4 DAYS. IS
- Words 7 Days.. l-35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

Lost and Found
LosT-RoUND GOLD PIN WITH FOUR
WINGS AND SPANISH LETTERING.
LOST THIS MORNING ON WEST SIDE
WALK OF N. WALLACE ST. BETWEEN
SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IS REWARD.
PHONE K. HALL AT RI-555l.
$40 REWARD for return of lost billfold
containing money and papers. Return
to 622 State Life Bldg.
PERSON who found Widows purse in Cen
tenary church Sunday a. m, keep money,
Toiin, lilo Oxford CH-2075
LOST-Boston brindle dog. screw tail;
"Dodo." Reward E. WELLINGTON.
LOST-Brindle Bull Terrier half white
face 216 E. North ST. Reward.
LOST-Man's new black kid glove. size
7l2. 1904 Spann.
LOST-Black Shaffer pencil. CHARLES
F. SIMPSON, 1868 Guilford. WA1o69.
Reward.
LOST-Brindle Boston terrier. male: screw
tail. Answers name 'Dodo." Reward
E. Wilmington. TA-2421.
LOST-Purse containing pearl ring, $40 re-
ward. 300 E. Market. LI-8431.
LOST-White gold wrist watch down town;
initials SOB C.E.B. Reward. 1857
LOST-Black, white, long haired dog.
Buddy" Reward IR-1561.
LOST-Small beagle hound, male 1888
spann Ave. Reward. DR-5566-R.
ridian, near S4th st. Reward. CH-3256.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

10 ACRES, 6-room bungalow: good loca-
tions clear. Accept city property. ORION
Il STARKS. DR-27S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
IS Household Goods

CEDAR CHEST. twin beds. living. dining.
dinette. bedroom furniture gas range.
washer electric sewing machine
sweeper. rugs, CENTRAL FURNITURE
HOME 1913 Central Ave.
GOOD quality floor covering sac So yd
Cnt-Rate Linnleum HOUSE all q Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

East, and Mr. A. L. Siegel in the
West. North and South also ar
rived at contract Of seven no
trump at this table.
However, Mr.. Fink's opening lead
in the East was the jack of dia-
monds, which was won in dummy
with the ace. The ace and queen of
clubs were cashed, and then the
king and queen of diamonds.
When Easts nine dropped, the
deClarer marked East with the ten
of diamonds due to his jack open
ing.
The five rounds of hearts were
taken. On the third heart Mr..
Siegel in the West discarded the
five of spades and then the three
of spades, completing a spade
echo and hoping to deceive the
declarer.
On the fifth heart, he let go the
deuce Of spades. On the fourth and
fifth hearts, Mr.. Fink in the East
dropped the seven and eight of
spades, bearing right down to his
king.
Declarer now read. Mr.. Fink for
the ten of diamonds and the jack
and ten OF clubs; therefore, he led
the king of clubs from dummy,
discarding a diamond, and then
the jack Of spades. taking the
hnesSe.
Mr.. Fink won with the king of
spades. and cashed his jack of
clubs, defeating the contract two
tricks.
Copyright 1888. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Billy Dyer Will Defend His
Championship at
Riverside.

Third week Of sectional play in
The Indianapolis Times marble
tournament for children of under
Is will start Saturday morning at
$50, with competition in four local
centers.
Most competition of the four
points is expected at Riverside,
where Billy Dyer, winner of the
1882 city marble championship, will
battle to defend his championship.
Schools included in the Riverside
park tournament, which will be
played on the tennis courts there,
include Holy Angels, Flackville and
Schools A and Al.
Other tournament centers for
Saturday play include: Hawthorne
tennis courts, for pupils of Schools
so, SO, 30, 10 and st. Anthonys
Catholic; Butler tennis courts, at
side of the fieldhouse, for Schools
Sc, "a, 70, 43 and st. Joan of Arc
The other sectional will be held at
Rhodius park on the tennis courts
for pupils of Assumption Catholic
School 46 and 40, and children miss
ing play in the Riley park sectional
held two weeks ago.
Less than three weeks of play re-
main in the tournament, and or
June Is winners from all sectional
points throughout the city will
gather at Willard park for the city
championship.
Prize in this years tournament
is weeks trip to the World Fair
accompanied by a chaperon, with
all expenses paid. Regional play
will be held in Chicago, the winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
LANDON URGES
SUPPORT FOR
FAIRGROUNDS
Keep Sadness and Misery
From Children, Plea of
Association.

BY supporting Fairgrounds we
can help keep sadness and misery
from children" Hugh Mex. Lam
don Of the National Recreation AS
ISOLATION stated in a recent letter
sent to Indianapolis citizens, in be-
half Of the association.
Much youthful delinquency
arises from a thwarted play in
stinct," Landon pointed out, but
through the Fairgrounds we can
help boys and girls have a good
time through their own activities
and efforts"
Average cost, according to the as
ISOLATION, for directed recreation
activities for children, amounts to
about three to four dollars a year,
whereas to keep a child in a re-
formatory costs from $400 to $780,
Lewis E. LaWes, warden of Sing
Sing prison, recently stated: If
there is to be any permanent
dimunition of crime, we shall have
to look to our adolescents; juvenile
delinquency gives way before super
vised Fairgrounds"
Recreation centers, according to
the association. are being kept open
through emergency work and the
recruiting of volunteers workers
who are being trained to guide the
constructive use Of leisure time.
That safety. health and charac-
ter growth Of children shall not be
imperiled by the shutting of play
ground gates is the main objective
of the association this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
GYM COLLEGE
TO GRADUATE
800 STUDENTS
Annual Commencement to
Be Held Thursday
Night.

Commencement exercises for June
graduates of Normal College, Ameri-
can Gymnastic Union, will be held
Thursday night at 8, in the college
gymnasium.
w. w. Patty. director of physical
welfare department Of Indiana uni
verSity, will give the address. DR..
Carl B. Sputh. dean of the depart
ment of science and hygiene, will
make the presentation of awards.
Robert Yoke will give the farewell
address. Steve A. Geisler will
respond. Presentation of degrees
and diplomas will be made by
George Vonnegut, president of the
board of trustees of the school.
Commencement exercises for the
members Of the class of Central
Normal college. at Danville. will be
held at $50 Thursday morning in
the gymnasium.
More than 300 will be included in
the graduating class. the largest the
school has ever had.
Principal address for the exercises
will be made by DR.. William Lowe
Bryan, president of Indiana univer-
Sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Tech ALUMNI
PARTY WILL Be
HELD SATURDAY
Dancing, Social Gathering
Will Be Conducted in
School Auditorium.

Annual meeting and party of the
Alumni Association of Tech high,
will be held Saturday night in the
school auditorium.
A get together and business meet
ing will be held in Room 7 of the
Arsenal building from 7:45 to 8:15.
A social period from $50 to 9, will
follow.
Dancing will start at 9, and con-
tlnue until Ills, when fifteen
minute intermission will be held.
Entertainment will be presented
during intermission, featuring Dale
Young and the Guthrie twins,
George and Will A grand march
will follow, and dancing will be re-
Sumed.
Extra Charge for Guests
Any alumnus will be admitted by
his membership card. An extra
charge will be made for guests. More
than 1000 attended the annual af-
fair in 1882.
Points OF interest to this years
returning alumni will be the re-
modelled Arsenal building, new
walk, the enrolment of more than
5000 and the graduating class of
1000 members.
Miss Hazel Barrows is program
chairman for the dance committee.
Miss Dorothy Carey is chairman of
the Punch and Boot committees.
She will be assisted by Miss Doro-
thy Stoetling and Mrs. Eleanor
Moore.
Grand March Is Planned
Faculty arrangements, check room
and programs are in charge of Miss
Lucille Moore, assisted by George E.
Thompson and Miss Mary Louise
Schweir.
Frederick A. Barker is training
pupils selected for the grand march.
Mrs. Frieda G. Patton is chairman
of the grand march committee.
Others on the committee are Harry
AsmuS, Charles Lehman, Miss Helen
Marquis and Miss Miriam Howe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
CITY YOUTHS AT
|. u. HON0RED
Eleven Receive Awards
From Military Depart
ment for Good Work.
By Times Special

81 lmCS Spect0b
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 81
Eleven indianapolis students attend
ing Indiana university recently re-
ceived awards from the military de-
partment for meritoriouS work dur
ing the current semester.
Richard Bixby, 1901 North Oela-
ware street, received SIS and a bronze
medal or being the best drilled
sophomore who was not commits
stoned officer.
Theodore H. Thompson, $40 West
drive Woodruff Place; Howard
Obenchain, 966 Moreland avenue;
David Cohn, 1904 South Meridian
street, and Kenneth Grow, 1918
Hoyt avenue, received honorable
mention for being included in the
neatest cadets list.
Otto D. McKeever, 2O66 North
New Jersey street, received a
sweater with letter and crossed
rifles, as a member of the mems
rifle team.
Paul j. Gebauer, 1860 Kessler
boulevard; Julien c. Kennedy, 2152
North Meridian street, and Charles
S. Miller, II West Twenty second
street, received medals as members
of the freshman rifle team.
Mary Jane and Mildred Sommer,
9l8 Congress avenue, each received
a sweater with letter and crossed
ifles for being on the coed rifle
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Imaginary Trips in Sky Are
Taken; Visit All Parts
of World.

Pupils in the "A class of Mrs.
Nellie D. Jones, School 20, at 1925
Spruce street, following a recent
travel study, constructed a minia-
ture airplane, in which they took
imaginary trips.
Raphael Galerman was appointed
pilot of the plane
The plane was made entirely by
the pupils, under the direction of
Howard Pfeiffer, 10, of 1927 Harley
street, chief mechanic. Construction
materials included a sugar barrel,
scraps of wood, condensed milk
cans, orange crates, muslin and dis
carded wagon wheels. The plane is
painted red and yellow, with black
trimming.
Others in the class who took an
active part in the construction in
clude William Arnold, Eugene New
ton, Roy HolStein and Leroy John
son. Several pupils made miniature
planes at home, and displayed
them, along with the larger plane.
at an open house exhibit at the
school last week.
Pfeiffer, following his guidance in
the construction of the plane, made
a miniature school building, during
his spare hours at home. He was
guided in his work on the project
by a neighbor, G. R. Klein.
The school house, which is an
exact replica of School 20, is made
of wood, carved so as to give it
brick facing appearance. Small win
dows were placed in the building,
and an electric light installed for
the purpose Of lighting the build
ing for the open house exhibit which
was held at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
TECH FORUMS CLOSED
"Nonschool Educational Opportuni-
ties" in City Are Stressed.

Nonschool Educational Oppor-
tunities in Indianapolis was the
topic at the last of a series Of eight
forums held recently in the student
center at Tech high.
The forums were given under the
general direction of De Witt S.
Morgan, principal, in order to give
full opportunity for discussion of
issues which parents face in making
the four years Of their children's
high schQplng successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
-Four Marble Tournament
SectiOnGIs Set SATURDAY.

there going to Atlantic City by air.
plane.
Winners in the six sectionalS
played to date include:
Fall Creek-Jack hewitt, II, of SIG
East Fall Greek boulevard, School 76
Garfield Park-William August
Peed, 10, of 1923 Calhoun street
School 10.
Riley Park-Dexter Duke, 10, OF
924 River avenue, School At.
Spades Park-Stanley Smith, IL
Of 1917 Tecumseh street, School SO
Ellenberger Park-Bill Schultz, IL
of 734 North Colorado street
School So.
Municipal Gardens-Bill johnson
10, of 1861 King avenue, School rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
VXTHAT is the best attack or of

WHAT is the best attack or Of
W Tense against a slam contract?
I believe every hand presents a
problem in itself. But I certainly
would not advocate normal openings,
such as the fourth best of your long
est and strongest suit.
You must try to analyze the
bidding and see if there is weak
spot disclosed If the bidding does
not show weak spot, then try for
an unusual opening-one that may
fool the declarer.
Take for example the following
hand, played by the Western Re-
serve team of Cleveland, which
recently won the Ohio state contract
team Of four championship.
Mr. o. S. Enrich and his part
her, Mr.. E. j. Babin, arrived at a
contract of seven no trump. Mr.
Enrich. who played the hand from
the North, received normal open
ing of the fourth best club-the
three-which he won with the ace.
He Immediately cashed the queen of
clubs.
A small diamond was won in dunn
my with the ace, and small
diamond returned. which North won
with the king, and then cashed the
queen Of diamonds, discarding a
small spade from dummy.
He now started the heart suit,
running off five heart tricks, dis
carding the four and ten Of spades
from his own hand.
East was all right on the first
three hearts, as he could follow,
but on the fourth heart he dis
carded the eight of spades. On the
fifth heart he was squeezed. If lie
dropped the ten of clubs, dummy'S
king and nine would be good.
TIE therefore let go the seven of
4 l. spades. Declarer cashed the
king of clubs from dummy and then
led the jack of spades, going up
with the ace in his own hand and
spearing East's king.
When the other half of the team
played this board, they were sitting
East and West-Ars. S. B. Fink in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
MRS. |. A. YEAGY
NAMED CHORUS HEAD
Members of Mothers ExeCu-
tive Board to Picnic.

Mrs. I. A. Yeagy was elected
president of the Federation of
Mothers Chorus of Indianapolis
public schools, at the last meeting
of the year, Monday, at School rs.
Mrs. Maude Moudy, retiring presi-
dent, who presided at the meeting,
was made honorary president Mrs.
Clyde E. Titus, Miss Isabelle Moss
man and Miss Geraldine Trotter
were made life members of the or
ganization.
Other new officers elected were
Mrs. Irwin Hessel. ce-president,
and Mrs. Mary MARYLAND, CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Fred Hauk,
Mrs. Duncan c. McDougaI and Mrs.
William Mcclure were appointed
directors.
Members of the executive board
will hold picnic Monday afternoon
at at Garfield park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Annual Event Will Be Held;
Visitors Welcome at
School.

Thirty eighth annual open day.
at Manual high school will be cele-
brated at the school Friday after
noon and night, with varied roll
room and department exhibits.
Bertram Sanders, principal, is
general chairman for that day.
The senior orchestra, under the
direction of Harold E. Winslow, will
offer short concert preceding the
style show in the auditorium at 7:30
that night.
Girls who model at the show will
wear dresses made by them during
the current semester.
The Manual band, under the
direction of Lon L. Perkins will give
forty-five minute program, at the
close of the show.
A feature of the English depart
ment program will be the finals in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
SHORTRIDGE PUPILS
END BIBLE COURSE

Five Given Diplomas for Two Year
Work at Tabernacle Church.
Five Shortridge high school pupils
recently received diplomas for COM
pleting a two-year Bible course at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Bible credit pins were awarded to
fourteen ShorUridge pupils.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Albert Barnes, Gene F. Black, Lee
mad Chupp, Dorothy Dunbar and
Dorothy Saxton.
Pins were awarded to Paulean
Conrad, Charles Fuller. Raymond
Feeley, John Gruber, Ruth Hamp,
Elmer Heizer Robert jackson, May
Long, Dorothy Strong, William It'd
well, Mildred Moore, Juliana Nc
Intosh, Hazel Webster and Martha
White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
JUNIOR IS NAMED AS
MONDAY ECHO EDITOR
Other Appointments on
Staff Made at Shortridqe.

Announcement was made today of
the appointment of Charles Hus-
ton, a junior, as editor of the Mon
day edition of the Shortridge Daily
Echo, daily publication of that
school,
Other appointments included
John Ewbank, associate editor;
Richard Voyles, editorial editor;
Bobby 10 Vestal, third page editor
and Don Underwood, sports editor.
Staff appointments for next Sc
mester included: Betty Culloden
Judith Jones, Bonnie Jean Nc
Ketchnie, Jean VanRiper, Betty
Soehner, Julia Ann Mcintosh,
Frederick Tucker, Charles Snider
Arthur Kinkin, Dorothy Martenet,
Ruth Luckey, Helen Cain, May Eff
roymson, Allan Solomon and Tom
Elrod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
MARGARET COMMONS
BEST IN DRAMATICS
Washington High School is HOnored
Character Portrayal.

Highest honors in dramatic work
at Washington high this year were
conferred on Margaret Commons,
a senior, for her character portrayal
in LAS the Tumbrils Pass" one of
three playlets produced by the
senior class of the school recently.
Edith Gingery received first hon
orable mention with Hazel Grun-
don, second, and Elizabeth Weber,
third.
Judges were Walter Hickman of
The Times; Miss Mural Brown.
former children's director of the
Goodman theater in Chicago, and
Miss Vivian Webster of Manual
high school.