davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
MUSIC WEEK
is CELEBRATED
AT SCHOOL IA
Various Glasses Present
Programs: Stephen Foster
Is Hon0red.

Programs by the various classes of
School "A, at 21O1 Sugar Grove ave-
nue., are being presented this week
at the school in observance of
Music Week"
The girls choir of the 1-B class of
Mrs. Anna Gels will present one
number. A solo will be offered by
one of the pupils. The IA class of
Miss Hilda Corbett will present one
selection.
Three numbers will be offered by
the mixed chorus Of Miss Marjorie
Woodruff's la class.
Mrs. Hazel LamSon, teacher of the
2-B grade. has arranged a program
of five numbers to be presented by
her pupils. Two of the numbers are
solos, one will be presented by the
girls choir, one by the boys choir,
and another by the entire chorus.
Choruses to Sing
Three selections will be offered by
the chorus of Mrs. Blanch Craig's
PA class. Another number will be
offered by a combined boys and
girls choir composed of her pupils.
Members of the chorus of Miss
Christine Sorhage's IA and 3-B
class will present two numbers. The
girls choir Of the class will present
one number. A duet will be pre-
sented by Miss Sorhage's pupils.
Two numbers will be presented by
the girls choir of Miss Virginia
Adairs 3-B and "A class. Two
other numbers will be presented by
the entire chorus Of the class.
Miss Marjorie Morgan, teacher of
the ga class, has arranged a pro-
gram of three numbers to be pre-
sented by her pupils, one each by
the boys choir the girls choir and
the entire chorus. Two numbers will
be presented by the ga and Alb
class of Miss Alice Clare.
Duets to Be Given
The Alb and "A girls choir of
Mrs. Ef1e Shaw will present two
numbers, and the boys choir of the
same grade will present one num-
Der. The entire chorus of that grade
will present one song.
Two selections will be offered by
the girls choir of Miss Myrtle LIE
feber's "A class. and one number
each will be offered by the boys
choir and chorus of that grade.
The chorus of Miss Iris Innes' 5-B
class will present two numbers. The
girls choir. boys choir and chorus
of Miss Iris Prices ga class will
present one number each.
Three duets and one number by
the chorus will be presented by the
combined ga and 6-B classes of
Miss Bernadine Clashman and Miss
Adeline Thompson.
Plan Stephen Foster Program
Pupils in the GA class of Miss
Elizabeth Little will offer sktech
of the lives of Brahms" and "Wag-
ner."
A stephen Foster" program by
the pupils glee club of the school,
under the direction of Mrs. Geneva
Overleese, will be presented Thurs
day morning at 1890 in the school
auditorium.
Josiah K. Lilly, who erected a hall
on Cold Spring road in honor of
Mr.. Foster, will be a distinguished
guest at the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
MUSIC week RITES
HELD AT SCHOOL 10
South Side Pupils Join in
Celebration.

Music week at School 10, at 1886
East Palmer street, is being cele-
brated this week with selections
from pupils, former pupils and mu-
steal organizations of the city.
The Cosmopolitan School of Music
will be represented by Ethel Kirk
vocalist and dramatist, accompanied
by Katherine Williams.
Evelyn SquireS will offer piano
numbers, and Lois DuValle will pre-
sent accordion solos.
Mrs. Selma Harry will be guest
soloist on a program to be offered
by the pupils of the school
The Metropolitan School of Music
also will send representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
SCHOOL PUPILS
DEPICT TRAVEL
NODES GROWTH
Exhibit Showing Advance in
Travel Held by Fourth
Graders at No. 81.

Fourth grade pupils of School 80
at 4700 English avenue, under the
direction of Miss Dolores VeStal, re-
Gently held a transportation exhibit
for all other classes of the school.
Modes Of transportation were
studied and explained.
Pupils who took part in the ex-
PLANTATION Of each type of transport
tation included: Theodore Harding,
Robert Hiner, Bobby Burk, Roy
Clarkson, Laura Ash. Catherine Nc
Carr. Billy Moff1tt, LaVaughn Simp-
son, Wanda Dickson, Charles Schef-
Re and Albert Follis.
All models were made by pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Second and third grade pupils
Of School SIS at 1915 Sheldon
street, under the direction of Miss
Kate Goddard, teacher, are con-
structing tables and chairs for the
school library.
Russell Lorenz, Robert Sullivan,
Fred Bidgood, Irwin Bailey, John
Neal and Robert Cox were APP
pointed carpenters" and are max
ing chairs and tables from fruit
crates.
Robert, in his spare time, made
a miniature table and set of six
chairs for his two sisters at home.
Billy Shure, Norman Speights,
Linden McCullen and William
Landlin were appointed painters"
and will finish the projects in Or
ange color.
The class occasionally paints
and repairs old toys and presents
them to poor children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
SCHOOL 81 PIT. A.
TO HOLD MUSICALE
Ralph w. White to Be Honor
Guest at Tea.

Ralph w. White, director of mu-
sic in indianapolis schools, was to
be the guest of honor at musical
tea at the May Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION meeting of School "a, at
5000 Cottage avenue, this afternoon.
The program is in observance of
Music week" in the city, and the
Boys Junior high school glee club
of No. 81, under the direction of
Principal Hermann Murray Riley,
will make it's first public appear
ance.
Jasper Woodford will be the solo,
ist in a special arrangement which
the club is offering. Mr. Riley will
be the accompanist.
Following the tea, parent host
ess from each room will explain an
art exhibit which is being displayed
this week at the school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Contest to Be Conducted
Saturday Morning in
Indiana Ballroom.

Under auspices of The Times and
the Circle theatet, every boy and
girl in indianapolis is invited to
participate for cash prizes in the
OLIVER Twist" jigsaw puzzle mara
thon. in the Indiana ballroom Sat-
urday morning at O'Clock.
Entrants are requested to leave
their applications at the box Office
Of the Circle theater or mail them
to the contest manager at the Cir
Gle Sixteen years is the age limit.
BY being prompt, you will have
a better chance TO qualify in the
contest, as one of the conditions
specifies that only the first fifty APP
plicants viii be entered in the ma
rathon.
All entries close Friday at mid
night and the list fof the boys and
girls chosen by the judges to par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Novel Sale
Coat Hangers to Provide
Funds for Ripple
Reception. LIE

MISS WINIFRED WEST, spon-
1V1 sor of the junior class at
Broad Ripple high, has announced
that funds for the annual Junior
senior reception of the school to
be held soon would have to be
raised by the collecting and SELL
ing of wire coat hangers.
The juniors have started a cam
vas of north side homes in an eff
fort to obtain spare hangers"
When the reception is held, the
seniors will be indebted not only
to the junior class, but residents
of the north side also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
MANUAL BOOSTER Is
ENTERED IN CONTEST

Seeks Newspaper Honors in Compe-
titiOn at State Fair Next Fall.
The Booster, Manual high weekly
publication, has been entered in the
seventh annual high school news
paper contest, sponsored by the In
diana university chapter Of the Sig
ma Delta Chi.
Certificates will be presented dur
ing the Indiana State fair next fall,
when the papers will be on display
Entries in the contest will be
judged on news writing ability, Eng
lish, makeup and use Of type faces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Shortridge Scout Club Elects

Foster Clippinger. Troop 10, Boy
Scouts, has been elected president
of the Shortridge high school Scout
Club. Other officers elected were:
Hal Benham, Troop so. -presi-
dent; Otto Janus, Troop 60, secre-
tary-treaSurer. and Al FeSSler, Troop
co. program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
TECH PUPILS CONTEST
FOR TRIP TO EUROPE
Papers Written by Two Boys Sent to
Judges in New York.

Papers written for the League of
Nations examination contest, by
Charles Fisher and Alfred Ferguson,
seniors at Tech high, have been for
wsrded to New York to be entered
in the national competition.
A free trip to Europe for the first
prize winner; $50 to the one placing
second, and several additional prizes
OF $40 each are awards in the con-
test.
Four questions relative to the Or
ganization and work of the League
comprised the test, with two and
half hours allotted to each con-
testant for completion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
DR.. Oman to Talk Here

DR.. c. Bromley Oman, president
of De Paw university, will speak at
the North Methodist church Thurs
day night under auspices Of the
Mems Club, following a dinner at
$50 at which Frank L. Thomas,
club president, will preside. A mu-
steal program will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
TUITION is BOOSTED
At NORMAL SCHOOLS
Move to Make State Schools
More Self Supporting.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May g.
Tuition at Ball State (Muncie) and
Indiana State (Terre Taute) teach
ers colleges will be increased from
$50 to S25 per quarter, beginning
next fall, Miss Helen Benbridge,
Terre Haute, member of the board
Of trustees, said today.
The increases will be made in ac-
cordance with recommendations Of
the state budget committee. 1t
is hoped to make the schools more
nearly self supporting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
IA PUPILS WIN HONORS
Three at Crispus Attacks Placed on
A-Plus List,

Seventy-four pupils at Crispus
Attacks high school were included
on the honor roll of that school
for the third six-week grading peri
Cd of the current semester.
Three of that number were placed
on the A-plus honor roll. They are
Lucille Bowles, Marian Hoffman
and Vida Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Two Autos Are Burned

Two automobiles and garage
were burned early today in IRE
at the home Of Ernest Carter, 1886
Cameron avenue. Damage to the
garage was approximately s4OO, but
no estimate was made on the cars.
Approximately $40 damage was done
to the adjoining property &C John
Pierce, , Cameron avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
PUPILS STRESS
CHILD HEALTH
AT SCHOOL 7
Join in Observance of Week
With Programs by
Classes.

Pupils Of School 7, at 749 Bates
street, are observing child health
and music week at the school with
programs this week.
Pupils in the sixth grade under
the direction Of Mrs. Helen Gray,
teacher, are exhibiting a food
house they constructed.
A miniature house was erected
and the pupils covered it with
Quaker oats. The roof was made of
graham crackers. Windows and
doorways we're made from white
crackers.
A driveway leading to the house
was made Of Quaker oats. Shrub
berry is represented by spinach. A
fence surrounding the house was
made from macaroni.
Playlet Is Presented
Lawn urns were made of egg
shells filed with soil, represented
by brown sugar and filed with
flowers, represented by radishes
Steps to the house we're made Of
bread, and a hedge was made from
carrot tops. A milk bottle repre-
sents the chimney.
At a program Tuesday, first grade
pupils of Miss Alberta Smith and
Miss Margaret Nolan presented a
playlet, "Mary's Cold" and health
games. Fourteen children took
part
Fifteen boys in Miss Kate Oil
ver's class presented another play
let, Billy Boy" and six girls sang
when the Fight We Have Won"
Pupils in the second and third
grades presented a Posture Cir
Gus Parade" under the direction of
Miss Grace Woodell, Miss Dorothy
Kaufman and Mrs. Helen Schellert,
teachers.
Good Posture Demonstrated
Miss Woodells class, composed of
second grade pupils, acted as trained
animals and demonstrated good pos
ture. Pupils of Miss Kaufman and
Mrs. Schellert's classes composed
the circus band.
Six girls in the fifth grade, under
the direction of Mrs Edith Pollard
presented a program entitled, The
FT1-
Pupils in the ga and 4B classes Of
Mrs Eva Durham closed the pro-
gram with a one-act playlet, Health
ard His Enemies"
Pupils taking part in the playlet
included Norma Luttrell, Gilbert
Schaefer, Wilbur Streeval Albert
Resterhouse, Earl CornweIl, Mary
Carroll, and Reva. Walker.
Musical Program Given
A musical program was presented
today at two auditorium exercises
at the school
The program included five num-
bers by the choir of the school, I'M
der the direction of Lorenz Kropp;
two vocal selection by Miss Nina
Baas, and violin solos by Austin
Smith.
Miss Baas, Kropp and Smith are
all pupils of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music
A thirty-minute program of
songs and readings. appropriate for
music week, will be presented at 3
Thursday in the school auditorium,
for the mothers of the PIT, A Of
the school, by the Women's chorus
of the ladies' auxiliary Of the Sa-
hara GrottO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
MADRIGAL CLUB WILL
GIVE PROGRAM AT TEA
Tech High Organization to Enter
tain Matinee Musicale Group.

The Madrigal Club of Tech high,
under the direction of j. Russell
Paxton, will be guest artists at tea
to be given by the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale, Friday afternoon,
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Frank w. Cregor, 1920 North Merid-
ian street.
Old English madrigals of the
Elizabethan period will be offered.
Members of the group are Ruth
Thompson, first soprano; Jean
Booth, second soprano; Fannie
Atkinson, contraltc. David Starr
Jordan, tenor; Beecher Meginnis,
baritone, and Charles Reed, bass
and student director. Mrs. Ruth
Rainier Nessler, harpist, will present
a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
So PUT ON HONOR ROLL
Five Receive Straight A-PIus Aver
ages at Broad Ripple.

Fifty-two pupils at Broad Ripple
high school were included on the
honor roll for the second six-week
grading
Of that number, five received
straight A-plus averages. They are:
Gladys Blanton, Loraze Bracket,
Lucille Hamill, Leland Bass and
Elmer Schloot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL
LEAGUES ARE FORMED
Boys Between Ages of IL and Is Are
Eligible for Teams.

Playground baseball is an activity
being given major consideration by
the boys division of the Central
Y. M. G. A, and R. c. Afford is
organizing a number of community
leagues in the various school dis
tricts for boys between the ages Of
II and IS.
No membership requirements are
necessary for boys to join the teams.
Groups already have been organ
lied at School 9, with Ronald Rob-
ert Of the Pioneer Club as leader
and coach; at School 16, with L. E.
Hall, principal, as coach, and at
Schools 8 and TO- The Mohawk
Midget team also is enrolled in the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
FORUM TO BE HELD
Fifth of Series for Parents to Be
Conducted Thursday at Tech.

The fifth of series of forums
for parents will be held Thursday
at Tech high.
Problems Of Pupils Looking For
ward to College Entrance" will be
the topic for discussion at Thurs
days meeting.
Dewitt S. Morgan, principal, is in
general charge of the forums, which
are conducted by Miss Gertrude
Thuemler, dean Of girls at Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Ripple High Juniors Elect

John Waggoner was elected pres
ident of the junior class at Broad
Ripple high school at a recent meet
ing. Other officers elected were ::
Ona Butler, vice-president, and
Russell Wiseman, secretary. A
treasurer has not been named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
RIPPLE TIPPING TEAM
WINS STATE CONTEST
Three Pupils Chosen Best at Muncie
Competition.


The Broad Ripple high tipping
team, composed of Helen Carrier.
Wilma Bracket and Ruthmarie
Hamill, recently won first honors at
the Ball State Teachers college at
Muncie, in contest for all high
school commercial departments in
the state. More than 100 pupils
from throughout the state COM
peted.
Miss Carrier, a senior at Ripple,
won second prize in the individual
tipping honors. Miss Winifred West.
head of the Ripple commercial de-
partment, accompanied the pupils
on the trip
The team will receive a plaque as
an award for the distinction, and
Miss Carrier will be awarded a sill
yer pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
OPEN HOUSE TO BE
HELD AT SCHOOL 3
Annual Guest Night to BE Observed
on Friday.

Annual guest night and open
house will be observed at School 3,
% North Rural street, Friday night
between 7 and 8, when all rooms
will be open and special exhibits
will be displayed. Parents and
friends have been invited.
Exhibits will include those of the
sewing, cooking, and manuar train
ing departments of the school.
A special program will be given
in the auditorium at 8. DR.. George
F. Leonard, professor of education
at Butler university, will be the
speaker.
The P. T. A. of the school is spon-
soring a card party to be held to-
night at 8 in the Dearborn hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Those on the high honor roll were
Fiction Club Plans Picnic

The Shortridge high school Fic-
ton club, at a recent meeting, dis
cussed plans for a proposed picnic
to be held the latter part of this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
200 ARE ON HONOR
ROLL At SH0RTRIDGE
AZ Win High Ranks for
Third GRADING Period.

More than 200 pupils at Short
ridge high school are listed on the
honor roll for the third grading pc
ricd of the semester. Of that num-
Der forty-seven placed on the high
honor roll.
Those on the high honor roll were:
John Aeby, Mariory Allerdice, Mary At
water, Lucy Ann Blach. Rosalind Barrows,
Louise Beechley. Ruth Bertsch. Willis
Batchley, Robert B. Brown, Harry Butcher,
Barbara Crise, Paul Harrington, Grace
Ferguson. Jean Lou Foley, Hester Gruber,
Carolyn Hewitt. Ann Holmes, Harriet Jane
Holmes, Julian Kiser. Jean Knowlton, Rob-
ert Upton. Sara Elizabeth Marks. Jeanne
McWorkman. Janet Meditch. Juliann Men
mel. Marjorie Merchant Martha Morrison,
Elizabeth Myers, Marjorie Newman,
Eleanor Nicholas, Martha Norman Mar
garet Ottinger, Marjorie Pendlston, Maxine
Peters, William Rasmussen. Dorothy ,Rea
soner. Martha Schaefer, Marjorie Schoch,
Mary Jeanette Seller. Jean Soehner. Jane
Spencer. Margaret Stump. Roberta Turner.
Jean Van Ripper, Charles Williams. Stuart
Williams Arleen Wilson. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Diet is one of the most important
causes of eczema in dogs, says DR..
H. J. Howard, in a statement at
Cornell university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Upper Left to
Right - Russell
LorenZ, Robert
Sullivan, Ere d
BidgoOd, Irwin
Bailey and John
Neal, making fur
niture for the Ii
brary at School
IS.
Lower - Robert
Cox with a min
iature table and
chair set made at
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

trayed by Roscoe Tomlinson, Will
liam Wallace, James Glen, Theo-
dore jenkins, Pauline York, Gwen
dolyn Rariden, Suzanne Edwards
and Martha Taylor.
Miss Edna Bryan, senior class
sponsor, is directing the produc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
De Pauw Dean to Sneak

Louis Dirks, dean Of men at De
Paw university, will address the
pupils of Broad Ripple high school
Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
BANK RECEIVERS
 READY TO SETTLE
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1) payment, the figures represent a neat sum that might be released to assist holiday shopping, the re-
 ceivers point out.
 Efforts have been made by the
 receivers to have the depositors to whom the amounts are due, come
 in and get their money but with
 out avail.
 The receiver for the Merchants
 Trust company shows that on the payment of all $25 accounts and under, there is a balance yet un-
 cliamed of $2,656.68. The receiver
 also shows that of the first 10 per
 cent savings is dividend, declared
 July 10, 1892, the sum of $2,596.65
 has been unclaimed. The sum of | $10,639.30 remains unclaimed from the second savings dividend de-
 clared on July 10, 1883. In the commercial department, there is a balance of $189.85 un-
 called out of the dividend on all 25 accounts and under. The first
 commercial dividend paid in Octo-
 Der of 1892 shows a balance of $930.16 unclaimed. The receiver
 shows that $2,144.15 is unclaimed from the second commercial div
 idend declared in July of 1893 and $4,549.58 unclaimed out of the third commercial dividend declared in October of 1888.
 It will be noted that the balance unclaimed after. each dividend paid became larger, which would be taken to mean that the people must be finding improved conditions. In the case of the Merchants
 Trust company, the depositors were paid their dividends by check. The
 balance at the bank that is un- claimed is due to the depositors failing to cash the checks mailed to them.
 In the case of the Sanditz &
 Traurig and Kazemekas Company
 banks, the depositors were asked to
 call at the Waterbury National
 Bank for their money. The bal ance in the Kazemekas case has rec
 mained since last July when the first dividend was paid depositors. In the Sanditz & Traurig case, the dividend was paid in July of 1882 and the balance of $1,147 remains since.
 Attorney Chase Kin'ball, in charge of receivership at the Wa terbury National Bank stated that the large balance in the Sanditz & Traurig case is really half that amount because there is one &C., count amounting to about $700 that is under attachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
JOHN R.,COSS
 NAMED TO BOARD

(Continued from Page 1.) in the stae.. From present indica- tions Waterbury's goal of 100 loans before Christmas will be easily at- tained.
 The state figures, according 10 Mir Kenndey, show that 364 loans have been completed, 230 of them in the past month. The state has issued more bonds than any other. on a. percapita basis. In actual transactions 1t is surpassed only by Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, all with greater popula- tions.
 The newly appointed board, which consists of 10 members. will meet within Q week to discuss home loan policies in the state. It is believed that one of the first steps will be to attempt speed ing-up of the lending process in order to get out as many bonds as possible in the near future.
 Other members of the state ad- visory board are as follows: Thomas F. Clark, realtor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

will be given consideration later. Some of the men advanced have been supe elumeraries for many years and several are within days or weeks of their 10th birthday. which would bar them from being named regulars.
 No action will be taken for the present to fill the 15 or 17 acan- cies which exist in the fire depart ment. It is understood, however. that the board of fire commission CTS have been observing conditions in fire circles and when the time is conenient and the funds available will take action.
 The appointment of a captain vii mark the first promotion of outstanding merit in many years. The famous ripper bilr' passed over the protests of former Mayor Frank P. Guilfoile several years ago made it impossible for the democratic administration to take action without naming certain