davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

Wanted to Rent
WANTED TO RENT-Three bedroom
modern house for occupancy July
LIST. Will rent for long period.
Write Tribune Ad No. 4275.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

Work Wanted
WANTED-Severalp places for girls to
earn board and room while attend
ing Commercial College. Phone 12l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
For Sale

FOR SALE-$lOO credit slip on new
Plymouth car. Best offer takes.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 1889.
FOR SALE- Home baked goods:
Cakes. cup cakes, pies, date nut
bars, cookies and buns. Phone
your order to l257-W or call at
SIT Sixth st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, June l5.-R-Wheat
receipts Thursday 176 compared to 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
Houses and Flats

FOR THE TRIBUNl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Fair ANurdS for Fruit

Not Listed-Johnson Orchard, Hubbard
-- CRAB APPLES
(Plates)
whitney-gryOn lit L Troyerii ,ovd zo,r,sr
PEACHES
(plates)
Elberta-Mark Byers.
Gold Drop-Clarence Bowers.
Cling (any kind)-Clarence Bowers, Avel
Hale-Mark Byers.
PEARS
plates
Angouleme-Hainlen & Sons, Lloyd
Bartiett-Fred Lanman.
Keifer-Clarence Bowers, Avel Bowers.
Seckel-Fred Lanman, Hainlen & Sons;
Not Listed-Clarence Bowers. Avel
Bowers.
CPlates)
Italian Prune-Clarence Bowers, Theo-
Lombard~Lloyd Hainlen, Hainlen &
Sons.
Shropshire Damson-Fred Lanman.
Not Listed-Fred Lanman, Hsinlen &
Sons.
Collection of Plums-C1arence Bowers.
OUNCES
(Plates)
Champion-Frank E. Clanin, Arthur
~ GRAPES
(Plates)
Concord-R. C. Spaugh. James I. Spaugf
Delaware-James I. Spaugh, r. c
Spaugh.
Lloyd Hainlen.
Niagara-James L spaugh. R. G. spaugh
Not Listed-R. c. Spaugh. James l
Spaugh.
Hainlen & Son.
MISCELLANEOUS
Plate Persimmons-Randolph Adams
-' Plate PaTpaws-Randolph Adams. NJ
Collection of Nuts Grown in the STATE
of Indiana-Byron L. Troyer, l. NJ. Young
Best and Most Artistic Display OF Fruit
Knox County Horticulture Soclety; Dear,
Horticulture Society, Washington County
Horticulture Society.
Best an Most Artistic Display Of Frui
Grown by One Entrant-Mark Byers, Fred
Lanman, johnson Orchards, Theodore Ro
mine. Hubbard-Kivett Orchard Company.
SWEEPSTAKES
Best Bushel Apples ANY variety)-FreC
Best Tray Apples ANY variety)-Lloyc
Best Plate Apples ANY variety)-Frec
Best Plate Peaches ANY variety)-Marl
Best Plate Pears ANY variety)-Frec
Best Five Cluster Grapes-James I
Spaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
FRESHMAN AT HIGH
SCHOOL HEAR PASTOR
The Rev. c. E. Gardner Speaker at
Washington School.

Leadership" was the subject of
the talk given by the Rev. Clarence
E. Gardner of the First Lutheran
church. at the George Washington
high school exercises for the 366
entering freshmen Tuesday after
noon in the school auditorium.
Walter Gingery. principal, deliv-
cred the welcome address, and Spe-
cial music was provided by Clyde
Carter. under direction of Miss Eta
Scherf.
A hospitality committee composed
of the following members of the
senior class: Simon Brill, Naomi
Brown, Frank CaSSel, Jane Flete-
meyer. Max Glaze, Arthur Hicks,
Pauline Kiefer, Elmer Koch, Hazel
NIurrell, Irma Marshall, Layman
NIcAIann, Mildred Neavillle, Lucy
May Powell, Lawrence Pottinger,
Hayden Rahm, Clara Jacobs, La
Vada Rice, Dorothy Strader, Daisy
Sailing. Catherine Twigg, La
Deana Thompson and Helen Walker
escorted the freshmen on tour Of
the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

Prize winners in various classes
of apple, peach, plum and grape eX-
hibits at the stat fair are as follows:
APPLES
CCollections)
Best Ten Trays. Three or More Varieties,
! Commercial = Fred Lanman, Theodore
Romine. Hubbard-Kivett orchard Com
pany. Clarence Bowers.
Best Ten Trays, Five or More Varieties,
Home Orchard-Fred Lanman, Hubbard
Kivett Orchard Company, Clarence Bow
Best Five Plates, Three Varieties. Mar
ket-Robert Byers, Theodore Romine,
Best Five or More Varieties Shown, Five
Plates, Home Use-Fred Lanman, Hubbard
Kivett Orchard Company; Robert Byers,
Johnson Orchards.
Commercial Varieties
(Single Bushel Baskets
winesap-Clarence Bowers.
Stayman-Fred Lanman, johnson Or
chards, Theodore Romine. HubbardKivett
Rome-Hubbard-K ivett, Fred Lanman
Grimes-Fred Lanman: Theodore Rom
Inc, johnson Orchards. Hubbard Kivett.
ers, Hubbard-Kivett, Johnson orchards.
Turley-Johnson Orchards.
Trays
Delicious-Lloyd Hainlen, Hubbard
!
Golden Delicious-Fred Lanman. Clar-
ence Bowers
Grimes-Mark Byers. Fred Lanman,
Robert Byers.
Jonathan-Fred Lanman. Clarence Bow
ers, Theodore Romine.
Rome Hubbard-Kivett. Mark Byers,
stayman-Theodore Romine. Fred Ian
man. Hubbard Kivett.
Wealthy-Fred Lanman, Hubbard Rivett
WlneSap.Robert Byers. Theodore Ro-
mine. Mark ByerS
York-Johnson Orchards. Clarence Bow
ers.
Not Listed-Mark Byers. Johnson Orch
ards, Robert Byers.
(Plates)
Banana Hubard-Kivett. Clarence
Bowers.
Ben Davis-clarence Bowers. Theodore
Baldwin-Lloyd Hainlen. Hubbard-Kivett.
Observation-Disclosures Fred Lam
Golden Delicious-Fred Lanman. Hub
ba I'd -Kivett
Grimes-Robert Byers Mark Byers.
Jonathan-Fred Lalman. Theodore Ro-
mine.
Observation-Disclosures Robert Byers.
Stayman-Fred Lanman. Hubbard Kivett
Wealthy-Fred Lanman. Hubbard-Kivett.
Winesap-Robert Byers Mark Byers.
York-Robert Byers Hubbard-Kivett.
Not Listed-Johnson Orchards. Clarence
General List
Ben Davis-Fred Lanman. Theodore Ro-
mine.
Observation-Disclosures Clarence Row
erS
Delictous-Lloyd Hainlen, Fred Lanman.
Gano-Hubbard-Kivett. Fred Lsnman.
King David - Theodore Romine. Fred
Lanman.
McIntosh-Hainlen & Sons. Hubbard
Kivett.
Arkansas-Clarence Bowers.
Northern Spy-Hubbard-Kivett Theo-
dore Romine.
wagener-Fred Lanman. Theodore Ro-
mine.
Willow Twig-Clarence Bowers. Hubbard
Kivett
Not Listed Johnson Orchards. Fred
Lanman.
(Platesl
Arkansas-Clsrence Bowers.
Observation-Disclosures LLOYD Hainien
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clarence Bowers
Observation-Disclosures Fred Ian
man.
King David-Theodore Romine. Hubbard
Kivett
Maiden Blush-Fred Lanman. Hubbard
Mcintosh-Hainlen & Sons. Avel Bowers
Northern Spy-Hubbard-Kiyett Theo-
dore Romine.
Wolf observation-disclosures. Fred Lam
-wasener-TheodOre Romine. Clarence
willow Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
500 FRESHMEN
ENTER SCHOOL
Shortridge Principal Gives
Instructions to New
Pupils.

George Buck, Shortridge high
school principal, welcomed more
than 500 entering freshmen in the
school auditorium, Caleb Mills hall,
Tuesday. Gordon Messing, presi-
dent of the Shortridge chapter of
the National Honor Society, also
gave a short talk.
Following this assembly the fresh
men were taken on a tour of the
building by the big Brothers" and
the general assembly organizations,
sponsored by Lieutenant George
Naylor. The Big Sister" group
under the direction Of the dean of
girls, Mrs. Della Thompson, also
took part in conducting the fresh
men through the building.
Pupils aiding the incoming fresh
men were:
Bailey, Chloris Bell James. Birr. Louise
Brandt. Amelia Bretz Jerold Burns. Lee
Busch. Acky Card95el' Leland Ch If6TS
Deupree, George Fogas. Richard Eiler,
Robert TaTis Frank Elmer larence GSq
Betty Haverstadt. Bill harrison Elizabeth
Henderson, Don Herr Bob Hoover, Helen
Hudgins, Charles Huston, Phoebe Jacobs
miller. Paul Krauss Anita Reavis. Henry
Regar.. Richard Riser, Carl Riedman,
George, Roe, Lewis schilling, Betty SACHS
Helen Lee Smith, Bill Springer. Dick
Stokes. John sutton, Robert Taylor. owen
Taylor, Frederick Tucker. Fred Leeds,
Constance Lewis. Charles Lloyd, Sarah
Elizabeth Marks Helen McCollum. Will
liam Mckinney. Elizabeth Messick. Eleanor
Mingle. Martha Moore. Lois Morton
Elizabeth Myers, Betty Noonan. Bill Pack,
George Perry Don Piel,. Richard Voyl!es'
John Weeks, John Westfall Harvey VII
meth, Kenneth Wood Eleanor Long LOUIS
]. Brown. Gene Pigg Herman, Smith,
David Hooker, Harry Jacobs Harold Huse,
Able bernstein, Jack Steeg. JACK Brown,
Albert Lou, and Bob Lueke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
new PRINCIPALS
ASSUME OFFICE
Ten Chosen With Opening
of Schools: Transfers
Are Made.

With the opening Of city schools
Tuesday, ten new principals took
office in their respective buildings.
They are: John Thornburg, No. IA:
Ruby Lee, No. %; Augusta Nessler.
No. SO; Frieda HerbSt, No. 10;
Frieda Popp. No. II; Adah Hill, No.
/: AIDA Wyrick, No. So; Matthias
Nolcox, No. 4 (Negro); Milton L.
Stevenson, vice principal Of No. II.
School No. II now is affiliated with
CriSpus Attacks high school.
Miss Louise Braxton, formerly do
nestle science teacher at Technical
high school, has been named as
sistant in charge of home economics
in the new practical arts depart
ment.
Miss Braxton will visit the
schools to organize home econom-
les classes and prepare the curric-
ula. Lucy Montgomery and Ida
Langerwich, who have been in
charge of cooking and sewing in the
schools, have beeen transferred to
Shortridge and elementary school
supervisor, respectively.
In the music division, Maude
Dellbridge has been transferred to
Washington high school, where she
will have charge of the orchestra
and choir Isabelle Mossman is to
direct the music at Emmerich Man
ual Training high school, Both wom-
en-. have been on the music super
viSory staff for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
$4,000 CHILDREN
BACK IN SCHOOL
Pupils Return to Glasses in
Various Buildings; Cut
Teacher Staff.

School DAYS are here again. Tues
davis school bells brought back ap-
proximately $4,000 pupils to their
'readin', writin', and 'rithmetlc'
and ended the two months summer
vacation. Tanned from the summer
spent outdoors, thousands OF chill
dren f1ocked in the school doors to
resume studies.
Cries of, Gee, I'm glad to see
you again. Whatcha been doing?'
greeted high school pupils on the
first reunion.
Extra curriculum activities COM
menced Tuesday, as theater man
ayers reported that many pupils
spent the latter half of the hall
day before the silver screen.
But school teachers, despite the
heat. were in the midst Of the har-
assing business of registration and
arranging for the full schedule
which began today. The roll call OF
teachers shows a reduction in the
staff.
While city schools have swung
into the full program many Indian
apolis students are preparing FOL
the opening of colleges and univer-
| sites next week.
Opening of schools has relieved
the city of many Of the "unem-
ployed." City Fairgrounds, which
closed recently, noted an increase in
attendance this summer of school
children who had worked previously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
Miss Elaine Oberh0ltzer Wins Honor
on Shortridge Record.

Miss Elaine Oberholtzer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ober-
hotter, 1902 University avenue, and
a graduate of Shortridge high school
with the class of 1888, has been
awarded a scholarship in the school
of education at Butler university
Miss Oberholtzer was the only
freshman to receive this award
which carries tuition for one year.
While at Shortridge, Miss Ober-
holtzer took an active part in many
school activities. She played the
part of Ellen" the maid, in the
senior play, Gypsy Trail" She also
was a member of the Drama League
social committee, senior play COM
mittee, and a member Of the Suther-
land Drama school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
NAME DELEGATE
TO PIT. FARLEY
Fl. Wayne Woman Will Be
States Representative
at Washinqton.

Mrs. j. w. Hopkins, Ft. Wayne,
will be the Indiana delegate to the
semi annual meeting of the Nation
al Congress of Parents and Teach
ers in Washington, Sept 10 to 81.
Plans and policies affecting the
work of approximately 10000 Par
emit Teacher Associations during
the coming year will be discussed
at this time by presidents of the
state Congresses of Parents and
Teachers, national committee chair
man and national officers, who
comprise the board of managers.
Because of the strong feeling
against the current trend to cut
school appropriations, it is expected
that much of the time during the
four day session will be devoted to
discussion of the part the national
congress can play in defense OF
American public education.
Faced with shortened terms,
closed schools, overcrowded class
rooms, and thousands of children
being deprived of school opportuni-
ties, education's lay leaders in the
parent-teacher movement are urg-
ing vigorous action to maintain
school standards.
Among other items on full
agenda, the board will hear re-
port of the findings of special
committee appointed last spring to
study radio programs for children
and adults. Another interesting re-
port will be that of the committee
to study goals for Parent = Teacher
associations, to replace next year
the standard requirements under
which congress units are now CLASH
fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
BUTLER READY
FOR START OF
new SEMESTER
Registrations Reported to
Exceed LiStingS of
Former Years.

With closing day for registration
two weeks away, Butler university
officials were prepared today to
accommodate the main body of reg
istrants who will present their Gre
dentials within the next few days.
Reports from the Office of the
registrar show that entrance GER
tificates are coming into the Office
much more rapidly than in former
years.
According to the bureau of infor-
nation, which is aiding students in
securing their transcripts from In
diana high schools, more than 500
freshmen have presented their GER
tificates for admission. Indications
are that this number will be in
creased greatly during the next two
weeks.
Consult Advisers
Early registrants are taking ad-
vantage of opportunities for con-
sulting freshman advisers under the
direction of Professor George A.
Schumacher, and DR.. Ernest L. Bow
man, student life-work counselor.
These counselors are assisting
registrants in choosing courses which
will meet university requirements
and, at the same time, conform with
the life work they have chosen. IN
der Dr. Bowman, new students will
be urged to prepare for some definite
life work.
Preparations for registering in
evening and extension division have
been completed, following the return
to the campus of DR.. Albert E.
Bailey, dean of the evening division.
Opens Sept. Fl
This division will begin Sept. 81,
and will offer a broader choice of
courses for study. Included in the
division will be new courses in the
graduate school which will enable
graduate students to complete near
ly half of their residence require
ments for higher degrees in the eve
ming school.
Additional helpers have been ap-
pointed to assist in the registrars
office to speed up detail work OF
entering students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

attracting attention because it is so
weird. Last year, his "The Bats"
caused lot of frank discussion,
King Kong" is doing the same.
There are many other interesting
exhibits in oil, water color, pastel,
pastel portrait, wood block prints,
sculpture, commercial art, photo
graphy and exhibits in many
branches by students.
There are not as many exhibits
as last year but they are most i'm
portant and are attracting more
attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
GIRLS AT STATE FAIR
ARE TAUGHT COOKING
Instruction Also Given In Other
Domestic Sciences.

Mildred Batz. Of the National
Livestock and Meat Board, and a
Purdue graduate, is in charge Of the
meat cooking class held at the state
fair girls school. The girls at this
school are taught cooking. sewing,
nursing and laundry work.
In the meat cooking class practi-
cal information on the cooking Of
meat is given. This information
was gathered by the National Co
operative Meat Investigation pro-
ject and sponsored by the National
Live Stock and Meat Board, the
United States department of agri-
culture and twenty-Six colleges and
universities.
Mrs. Lawrence T. Foster is d.
rector of the school in which III
girls from seventy-one counties are
enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Faculty requirements Made

Teachers of the Shortridge fac
ulty who are replacing members
who have resigned or taken leave
of absence this year are Miss Lou
ise Headrick, who will teach Span
ish; P. w. Holiday, photography
and general science teacher; Miss
Lucy Montgomery, who will have
charge of the clothing classes, and
Dean Smith, who vii teach me-
chanicaI drawing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
100 Attend Summer School

More than 100 pupils attended
summer school at Technical high
school during vacation months. The
courses included studies in English
mathematics, history and botany
Instructors included H. H. Ander-
son, Fred R. German, Bjorn Wingel
and A. G.. Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
5000 PUPILS ON
ROLLS AT Tech
AS TERM OPENS
LOO Freshmen Included in
New Class; Welcome
Is Given.

Technical high school opened
Tuesday to 5000 pupils, LOO Of
whom entered as freshmen.
The 1900 returning pupils report
ed during the morning, and the be-
ginners attended an auditorium
program in the afternoon.
De Witt S. Morgan, principal;
Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of
girls, and Charles r. Teeters, vice
principal, in charge of personal
problems Of all incoming pupils,
welcomed the freshmen.
Program Presented
A program of music provided by
the music department Of the school
was followed by an organization
meeting of upperclassmen, who at
the close Of the meeting escorted
the new pupils around the campus
and through the various buildings.
The campus is in better condi-
ton than ever before, the summer S
Identification program including re-
sodding of areas formerly covered
with gravel, and placing of curbs
along the driveways. New walks
from the fountain TO the audito-
rum, and a new parking area, 10
Gated at the rear of the annex, near
the auditorium, also are a part of
the program.
Most of the work completed dur
ing the summer vacation months
was by the agricultural class.
Boys Work in Gardens
Boys in the class worked on sum-
mer gardens, painted the three
buildings in the northwest portion
of the grounds and trimmed trees.
Corn, tomatoes, carrots, beets,
cabbage, beans, onions, radishes and
lettuce were included in the sum-
mer gardens Of the class, which was
under the supervision Of A. c. Hoff-
man of the botany department.
Those who worked in the gardens
included Perry Barnard, Floyd
Zaenglein, Jack Jester, Paul Wild
ner, Fred Mushrush and George
King. The products raised by the
student farmers were sold from the
market house maintained in the
gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
WATCH PROGRESS OF
SHORTRIDGE GRADS
Shortridge Officials Check on Work
Done by Former Students.

Done by Former Students.
Recent graduates of Shortridge
high school have continued to be
active in the work in which they are
engaged. a check-up by Shortridge
high school officials reveals.
Frederick CretorS, class of 1880,
has been elected editor of the 1888
"a Butler university year book, by
a vote of the sophomore class.
Fletcher Humphrey. 1888 gradu-
ate, has been on the staff Of the
Spectator. north side newspaper,
this summer.
Ryland D. Pratt Jr., a member of
the graduating class of 1882. is edi-
tor of N. B. A News. published
monthly by the Newspaper Boys OF
America, Inc. The sixteen page
illustrated paper contains news and
fiction that is of interest to the ma
tons newsboys. The Office of the
N. B. A. is at TIA Merchants bank
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
nublic exhibition FRIDAY night.

a public exhibition Friday night.
Another picture which is attract
ing attention is that Of a bridge by
George Mess of indianapolis, which
won the American Legion auxiliary
prize at the Cook county council at
the Hoosier Saloon.
Delnas Mcconnell of Indianapolis
won honorable mention with the
painting of "Old Settler" That is as
near as I can get to the title. 1t is
an impressive piece of work.
Although not a winner, painting
called King Kong" by an artist
who signs himself as "Spenner" is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Back Again

With this issue, The Times
School Page enters into its
seventh year Of publication.
The page will continue every
wednesday during the school
year and will contain informa-
ton concerning the activity Of
thousands Of school children
throughout the city in elemen-
tary and high schools.
The Times is interested in
school news. Teachers, prin-
cipals and parent-teacher aSso-
Citations are asked to send any
information by mail 10 The
Times School Page or phone
Riley 555l. The Times gladly
viii receive any available
photographs and in the event
Of important activities, will
send out its own staff photog-
rapher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
TafIinger Paints Champion
With Girl Before
Large Audience.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
Times Drama Editor

A champion steer named Dick
the proud property of William Dick
inson, boy member Of the All club
from Carroll county, is the talk OF
the Indiana state fair today.
Dick had his picture painted the
other night by a famous Indiana
artist, Elmer Tafinger of Indian
apolis. while hundreds of art mind
ed people looked on in the Won
ans building.
The finished painting is on view
in the fine arts room at the Indiana
state fair. The young lady who
posed with the grand champion
steer was Miss Lucyle Harrod Of
Scott county, and champion winner
of the All club because she made
a prize winning dress which she
wore as she posed.
Although he was not a part OF
the picture, young Dickinson was
at the halter of Dick all the time
It was interesting to see the steer
rest during the rest periods.
Paints Still Life in One
One of the largest crowds ever
assembled at a demonstration at the
fair in the fine arts department was
present when Taflinger was making
his painting.
Last night. Paul R. Jones painted
a still life in oil. These splendid
demonstrations have been arranged
by Bird Baldwin, assistant in art
to Thomas Grant, director Of the
Woman's building.
One thing I like about Baldwin
is that he always is present to talk
with those interested in art ano
always is ready to answer questions
More people are seriously study
ing and talking about the exhibit
this year than ever before" Bald
win said.
Praise Negroes Work
The most outstanding picture
this year not only is attracting
attention, but also lot OF discus
sion.
John Hardwick, 80, Negro art stu
dent, who studied at the John Her
ron Art institute, carried of hon.
ors by a study Of a 91-year-old Ne
gro woman. painted in one sitting
Outstanding award was made b.
Elmer ForSeberg, judge, who is heaC
of the art school at the Chicago
Art Institute, and Finnish consu
to Chicago.
Baldwin, in explaining the aware
of the judge, states that this Hard
wick painting is the outstanding one
because, in the opinion of the judge
it had living qualities and yer.
strong in Characterization which
made it outstanding.
First Major Award
This painting was awarded frs
prize in oil as well as receiving
the Layman Brothers prize and tn
Bethard Wall Paper Compan.
award.
I watched large crowds stand be-
fore this picture receiving so man.
honors and discuss it with Baldwin
and others.
Hardwick has entered painting be-
fore but never has received a majo
award.
One of the happy winners is Mis-
Helen Wetherbee Of Indianapolis
who took first prize in still life
She won by using such simpl
figures as an egg on a plate as par
of breakfast.
! Miss Wetherbee viii do pastel u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
New Courses at Shortridge

New courses offered at Shortridge
high school are school problems, q
mathematics course; social studies
in the history department, general
science in the biology division, and
social practice in the home eco
nomicS department. Twentieth
century history is new course Of
fered only to upper classmen.