davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. s G.N.s).-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $4,000; market steady. Top. S355;
bulk. So $50; heavy, 1925 $50; me-
dium, $3.35 q 3.55; light, $3.3O@3.55; light
3; pigs, $2.25@3 Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $500
$50; common and medium, $3.50@5.5O; !;
Heifers, 2.5O@6.25; cows, $2@3.75; bulls
$2.5O@3.75; Calves, $3.50@5; feeder
steers, SO so $50; stocker steers. $2.75@
4; stocker cows and heifers, $202.75
Sheep-ReCeipts, 10000; market steady
Lambs, $6.25@725; common, $4@5;
yearlings. $4.5O@5.5O; feeders, $5.5006;
ewes $1.5093.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
INDEX REVEALS
FOOD HIGHER
BY international News Service


Following a rather severe drop
on each of the previous two weeks
the food index compiled by Dun
and Bradstreet rose l cent dur
ing the week ended December S.
1t now stands at $194 and COM
pares with $193 for November Z.
Advances outnumbered declines
in individual commodities during
the past week by four to one.
Among the former we're flour,
wheat, rye, corn, oats, barley, lard,
sugar, raisins, coffee, beans, pea
nuts, prunes, steers, sheep and
lambs.
A break in the price of butter,
eggs, hogs and peas held the in
deX gain down.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
GRAIN FUTURES.
LOWER AND
ERRAT|C

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 U.N.S0-
Grains were erratic but generally
lower today in quiet early deal
ings.
Wheat sold off a cent after the
start on scattered selling, recovered
to around the previous close only
to react, being Ac to 1c lower at
mid session.
Corn and oats were down Ac
to 12c lower at mid session and
rye 1sc up to hc down.
May wheat sold down to 861ac,
July 845sc. May corn brought
53c.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Best Gains of Year
RepOrted by Chains

Early sales returns Of the lead
ing chain store organizations for
last month indicate that Novem-
ber gains will likely exceed those
Of the high months of August and
September when the best previous
showing of the year to date was
made.
Business of the first seven rep
resentative chains-Six variety and
one shoe-which have so far made
public their sales for November,
show aggregate volume of $43.742.-
0S4, or IL per cent above Novem-
ber. 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
New Dividends
Rise in Flood

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (I.N.
S.).-Recent gains in busi-
ness and earnings were strik-
ingly illustrated yesterday
when nearly a dozen corpora
tiOns raised or restored
dividends. Included in the
group were a Brooklyn de-
partment store, a railroad, a
tire company and q candy
firm.
The Alabama Great South
ern, controlled by the South
ern Railway, resumed pay
ments on both common and
preferred stocks, the third
road in three days to take
favorable dividend action.
The AtchiSOn increased its
preferred rate Tuesday and
the Burlington resumed COM
mon payments Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
NEW YORK CURB LIST
BANK RESUMES DIVIDEND,

The Manufacturers Trust Com.
pany of New York resumed divi-
dends after lapse of about q
year when directors voted a pay
ment of Is cents a share. The
last previous dividend was so
cents on January l, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
N. AND W. L0ADINGS

Norfolk and western total load
ings last week amounted to
1921 cars, comparde with 18,
in the preceding period and IT ,572
in the like 1882 week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
TIDE WATER RESUMES

Tide Water Associated Oil Co.
has declared a dividend of $3.50
on 6 per cent cumulative con-
vertible preferred stock, in lieu
Of the unpaid quarterly dividend
on April l, this year, since which
time payments have been omitted.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
FIRESTONE PROFITS

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
reports net profit Of $2,397, ,oS9 for
the fiscal year ended october 81
equivalent to $5.1S a share on
preferred stock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. GNs).-wool
firm; domestic fleece .unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2S@43; domestic.
pulled, secured basis, 67@1OO; domestic
Texas. clean basis, 1905; domestic
territory, clean basis, 65@87.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 G.N.S).-TurS.
pentine. Savannah, 42k: New York.
Az 0471s. Rosin. Savannah, $50; New
York, AIS. Linseed oil, per pound, "a
carots.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
CLOTH FAIRLY ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Dec. s GN.s.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was only
fairly active today with scattered
movement of print cloths and carded
broadcloths bringing the days volume
to about half the previous days total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Pay Honor to Pupils in
EXtra-CurriCuIar
Activities.

Arrangements for the third an
nual Ripple Roundup held each
spring at Broad Ripple high, in
honor of pupils engaged in extra
curricular activities, were started
Monday.
Entertainment and exhibits will
be shown for parents and pupils
May 10, when the roundup will be
| held.
Faculty members in charge of spe-
citl activities include: Miss Wini-
fred West, Mrs. Earl Wrinkle, Miss
Marylizabeth Mooney, Mrs. Stella
Richardson and P. T. McGhehey.
Auditorium exercises, in charge of
the pupils, will be given that day
Supervising these are: Robert Sum-
nerS, musical program; James Hag-
gait, science demonstration; Wanda
Britton, dramatics; Betsy Murbar-
ger, fashion show, and ArtuS DaW-
son. tipping demonstration.
Albert Kettler Of the faculty will
be in general charge of all exhibits
Pupils under his supervision, who
will be in charge of displays and
sections of work they will exhibit
include:
Florence Vandermuelen, English;
Ernestine Cline, mathematics; Mar
jorie Davis, history; William Nelson
science; Margaret Albert, language;
Vida Hobson, commercial; Alice
Remy, art; James ChiSler, manua
training, and Judith McTurnan
home economics.
Honor roll pupils will serve as {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
LEBANON GIRL HEADS
SUNSHINE SOCIETIES
Mary Margaret Huber New
State President.

During a convention of the Girls
Sunshine Societies of Indiana which
closed Saturday at Lebanon, Miss
Mary Margaret Huber, junior at
Lebanon high school, was elected
president.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Doris Halstead, Linden, secretary;
Miss Helen Smith, Whiteland, treas
urer, and Miss Ruth Johnson, Edin-
burg, sponsor. Mrs. c. E. Sandefur,
North Vernon, was reelected state
dean.
The 1884 convention will be enter
tanned by a group of societies dur
ing the latter part of June at Hef~
Inns camp, near Edinburg. The
state vice-president will be chosen
from among the school of Edinburg,
North Vernon, Butlerville, Vernon,
Seymour and Brownstown, the en-
PERTAINING societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
MOTHERS CLUB
GIVES PROGRAM
Entertainment Will Be Given
This Afternoon at
School 20.

The Mothers club of school 4S. at
1902 York street, is sponsoring a
program to be given this afternoon
at in the school.
Included in the program which
will be presented by pupils and
former pupils Of the school will be a
short playlet "Pandora's Box" to
be presented by Gertrude Kern,
Betty Leamon and George Givui.
Former pupils who will return and
take part in the program include;
Nida Abel, Mary Jane DeHoff, Lu
ellie Roe, Cathryn Weller, Mary
Mitny, Margaret Van, Arabelle
ONeal, Ella Edith Brown, Marga
ret Geisendorff, Dame Sanders,
Herbert Jenkins, Orval Kidwell, Leo
Reed, Dick Dobrota, Richard Deet-
err. John Alvia and Armand Abel.
School AZ teaches only through the
sixth grade, and most of the form
er pupils who will return for the
program now are junior high school
pupils at other schools. They will
present songs and readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

crops as beans and peas are made
every few days during the early part
OF the season to insure a continu-
Gus supply over long period.
The other type is where a second
crop is planted following the first
or early crop and perhaps third
crop to follow the second crop.
For example, early peas might be
followed very properly by late beans;
early potatoes by late sweet corn;
early sweet corn by tWnips.
You can have continuous supply
Of certain vegetables by selection
Of suitable varieties. This is espe-
Cially true of peas.
Under favorable conditions Eaxly
Alaska peas will mature in is to 80
days after planting; Little Marvel
and GraduS are about a week later;
the Thomas LaXton requires about
90 days and the old Telephone about
10 days TO mature.
Lettuce. spinach. and several of
the cool weather crops can be grown
as a spring crop and again as a
fall crop. Other salad and green
crops like Swiss chard. New Zealand
spinach and even ordinary spinach
can be grown under favorable con-
ditions during midsummer.
Chinese cabbage is another excel
lent salad vegetable for late summer
and fall culture.
The beauty about the Chinese cab
bage is that the mature punches or
heads can be taken into a cool pit
or cellar and stored until almost
mid-winter.
Recently the italian or sprouting
broccoli has become one of our NEST
popular garden vegetables. II is a
cool weather crop AND grows Just
like cabbage or caulifiower, but in
stead of forming heads it makes a
lot Of sprouts or branches that are
eaten as green's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
ARB0R DAY TO
Be OBSERVED
School 7 Pupils Arrange
Number of Festivities
for Event.

In celebration of Arbor day, Fri
day, pupils of school at TAB Bates
street, have arranged a number Of
festivities.
Pupils will plant flowers and trees
during the day in the school yard.
Accompanying the planting, the
fifth and sixth grade chorus will sing
three songs, Transformations, p"
First Tulips" and Lovely Even
ing"
An auditorium exercise will be
held in the afternoon and poems
and songs will be presented. Fea-
ture poem of the exercise will be
What Do We Plant When We Plant
A Tree"
Each pupil in the 1B and IA grade
of the school is planting beans in
flower pots, in accordance with the
celebration and these will be placed
on each pupils desk. Pupils in Miss
Kate divers room are arranging
a garden of corn and beans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
SHORTRIDGE TO PICK
1888 BLUE BELLS
Members of Social Commit
tee to Sponsor Party.

Members of the social committee Of
Shortridge high school will sponsor
the annual Blue Belle party Friday,
April 81, in the school gymnasium.
Candidates for Blue Belle" will
be chosen from all classes of girl
pups at the school. Girls who
placed in last years contest will not
be eligible. Janet Shuman was
Blue Belle" in 1882.
Chairmen for the contest and
party are Maurice Moore and Flet-
cher Humphrey, respectively. Harry
Dragoo is chairman of the school
radio system, which will broadcast
announcements about the contest to
the study halls, until the day of the
party.
Miss Mary Pratt, of the school
faculty, is sponsoring the contest
and party, and Shortridge letter
men will assist by announcing over
the radio, selling tickets, and acting
as guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
CHICK-RATCHINC
is STUDIED BY
YOUNG PUPILS
Daily Progress Is Watched
in Connection With
Farm Life Course.

Pupils in the l B grade of School
20. at 1925 Spruce street, under the
direction of Miss Martha Lauther.
teacher, are watching the daily
progress of Matching chicks in con-
nection with their farm life study.
Miss Lanther Monday brought a
setting hen and the pupils fixed a
nest in a small house in the room.
Fifteen eggs have been set under
the hen, and the pupils provide the
hen daily with food and water
The project was started following
a visit by the children to the Co
lumbia Conserve Company farm,
south of the city. last Thursday.
The pupils we're accompanied on
the trip by Miss Lanther, and mo-
theirs of the pupils who furnished
transportation
The children have been studying
farm life since January. The hatch
ing study is the first project under
taken. The work is correlated with
other studies of the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
ARBOR DAY TO
Be THEME OF
PUPILS PLAY
Fifth and Sixth Grades of
School SIS to Present
Program Friday.

Fifth and sixth grade pupils of
School SIS, at 1875 Sheldon street,
will present an Arbor day play in
the auditorium Friday.
Pupils in the ga and 6-B grades
will participate in the program
which also will be presented before
the Parent Teacher Association
Wednesday, April 10.
Leading characters in the play
and the parts they will play include
Charles Hedrick as Dick Hawkins,
Robert Allen as Dicks father; Jes-
sic Crosley as Dicks mother; Laura
Gray, as Miss Morrell, Dicks teach
err; Betty Redwine as another teach
err, and Jay HendriXon, as the wind.
Pupils Act AS Trees
All other pupils in the class with
the exception of Loren Okey, Frank
Baugh, Charles Sisk, George Drake
Lloyd Bramel, Charles Coons, Judge
Parker, Charles Kinney, Jack Janu-
airy and Robert Hughes, who take
the part of camel riders on a desert
scene, will take the parts Of trees
in the setting
Joseph Keely, Irene Kocher, Ruth
Suttles, William Bradshaw, Char
lotte Adams, Dennis Price, Tobin
Hyde, Lawrence King and Carl
Parker, take the parts of the Pine
Cherry, White Birch, Apple, Maple
Palm, Willow, Rubber and Elm
trees, who talk to Dick in his dream
Poems to Be Recited
Charlotte Adams will recite the
poem Trees" and fourteen children
will recite rhymes on what the trees
teach. The entire class will recite
the poem The Heart of the Tree
Two poems, "Springtime," and
Tree Planting" will be presented
by the entire group, in concert
form, to the tunes of "Auld Lang
Syne," and America" respectively
Miss Charlotte Derck, teacher, is
directing the performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
FELLOWSHIP WON
BY TECH GRADUATE
Karl G. Bottke to Study in
France.

Karl G. Bottke, Tech high and
Butler university graduate, has re-
ceived word of the award Of an
American Field Service Fellowship
from the Institute Of international
Education for advanced study in
France, during tthe coming year.
Since obtaining his bachelor of
arts degree from Butler in 1929,
Bottke has been teaching French at
the University of Wisconsin, where
he received the master of arts de-
gree in 1881.
For the last two years he has
been in charge Of the course in
French phonetics at the university.
The fellowship, totaling $1,4Oo
will permit considerable travel
through France, in addition to the
training at the University Of Paris
which is to apply toward the doc
tOrate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
BY W. X. BEATTIE,
Bureau of Plant Industry. [. :. Depart
ment of Agriculture.

ment of Agriculture.
IF you want to get the greatest
IL good from your garden, you
must get it started early and keep
it busy until the crops are killed by
the first hard frostS in the fall
That is where the southern gar
deners have the advantage. for they
can have fresh vegetables right from
their gardens every month Of the
year.
There is a big band of territory
extending almost entirely across the
United States, including Virginia.
North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklaho-
ma and parts Of several other states.
in which the growing season is long
and vegetable crops Of one kind or
another can be grown during eight
or nine months of the year
Then there is our northern sec
ton in which the growing season is
comparatively short.
Where the space is limited. a SyS-
tenn of companion cropping is the
plan TO follow. Small crops like let
tuce, radiSheS, spinash, and mus
tard are grown on the same ground
with tomatoes or pole beans.
The small but hardy plants are
planted early. then later, when the
soil warns up the tomatoes or pole
beans are spotted among the smaller
crops and by the time the later
crops have reached considerable size,
all of the smaller crops have been
harvested.
Succession planting Of the garden
vegetables is the important method
of insuring a continuous supply,
and there are two kinds of success
sion planting.
one is where paintings of such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
20 PUPILS in PLAY
Camp Fire Girls in Cast of School
Entertainment Today.

Twenty pupils in the Tayrisda and
Wetanda groups of the Campfire
Girls Of School T. at 748 Bates
street, will present The Camp Fire
Girl before the PIT. A. Of the
school at 3:15 this afternoon.
Included in the program will be
a group of songs by the upper grade
chorus, under the direction Of Lo-
renze KroOp. student teacher, from
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music. Miss Mary Marshall is spon-
sor Of the Camp Fire Girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
KITE CONTEST SLATED
Plans Being Made at School g. for
PUPPIES Competition.

Junior high school pupils Of School
g. at 3615 West Walnut street, are
making extensive plans for a kite
contest to be held in the vicinity of
the school soon.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most original design the highest
flyer, and for durability. All kites
eligible for the contest must fly for
at least ten minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

The Fleming Garden basketball
team of District School IA, at 1900
West Washington, recently won
the Wayne township grade school
basketball championship, in the
Bridgeport gym.
Scores of the teams tournament
games were Fleming Garden, "a;
Ben Davis, II, in the first round;
Fleming Garden, 26; Mars Hill, 5,
in the quarter finals; Fleming
Garden, 10; Garden City, 7, in the
semi-fnal, and Fleming Garden,
80; Flackville, 9, in the finals.
Dan McClelland, the other
member of the team is not shown
in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Arrangements Made for
Ripple High Round Up

guidance committee to the parents
and friends visiting the school.
Glasses will be held in regular
session, so that outsiders may see
the type of actual work being done.
Closing the day. a banquet and
entertainment, arranged by the
school PIT. A., will be given in
honor of fifty outstanding pupils.
Pupils to be guests will be selected
in five separate groups, as follows:
honor roll pupils, five; department
activities, twenty; senior activities,
eight; extra -curricular activities,
ten, and athletics. six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
SHORTRIDGE DEBATERS
DEFEAT OHIO TAKERS
Negative Team Wins 2-tO-1 Verdict
Over Cincinnati Squad.

The Shortridge high school mega
tive debating team, coached by G. c..
Shoemaker, Friday won 2-to1
decision over the affirmative team
Of Walnut Hills, of Cincinnati, at
a debate held in Caleb Mills hall.
Subject for debate was Resolved:
That at Least One half Of all State
and Local Revenues Should be De-
rived from Sources other than Tan
gible Property.
The team is composed of Julian
Kiser, captain; Robert Movie, and
William Koehne, with David Fallen
der as alternate. The Shortridge
affirmative debating team, composed
of Gordon Cohn. captain; Robert
Marks, and Frederick Kershner,
with Gordon Jacobs as alternate,
lost a 2-to-1 decision of the same
subject to the negative team of the
Louisville Male high school, at st.
Louis, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Teachers Contribute to Funds

The Indianapolis Grade Teachers
Association, through the co-opera-
ton Of its members. has contributed
$3.50 TO the milk fund, 500 to the
student aid fund. and 500 to the
Childrens museum, and has made
possible the award of three scholar
ships to be awarded before the close
of school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
FATHERS TO BE GUESTS
Pipils and PIT. a. Will Present
Program at School 81.

Mothers of the PIT. A. of school
81 at 1918 West Walnut street, will
sponsor a program to be given by
the pupils of the school for the
fathers tonight
Included in the entertainment will
be an acrobatic dance by Virginia
Davis; a russian dance by Jean
LeSke, Loyette Workinger, Jewel
Thompson. Omer Scott, Mary Con-
way, Chester YovanOvich, Jean
Lentz and James Coryel; vocal Sc
lections by a quartet composed of
Betty Hines, Jack Ward, Dorothy
Bowman and Norma MesSer, and a
tap dance by Robert Jamerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
LECTURE ON VIBRATIONS
illustrated Talk to BE Given to
Music Appreciation Glass.

Harry Miedema and Earle Sand
ers will present an illustrated lee
ture on vibrations, before the music
appreciation class of Manual high
school, Thursday.
The talk will explain The quarter
tone and exact pitch Of the new
est type of piano.
Miedema and Sanders are pupils
at Manual and have completed
courses in orchestra, chorus, glee
club and harmony at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
GYMNASTS ENTERTAIN
First All Boys Assembly of Semester
Held at Manual High.

Eight members of the North
American Gymnastic Union college
entertained boys of Manual high
Monday. in the first all-boys' as
sembley of the semester.
Roscoe Miller and CaSsel Thrash
er, Manual pupils. opened the as
sembly with Indian club exercises
Tumbling exercises we're given by
the eight students of the college.
who are practice teachers at Manu-
al. Several wrestling bouts were
presented by Manual pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
TRUE BLUE BANQUET
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
Annual Dinner Is to Be Held April
Il at LOckerbie.

II at Lockerbie.
Final plans have been completed
for the annual banquet given by
the Shortridge high True Blue Club,
sponsored by Mrs. Della Thompson,
in honor of the schools basketball
and debating teams, to be held
Friday, April 81, at $50 in the
Lockerbie. Don R. knight, track
coach, will be POSTMASTER.
Invitations have been issued to
members of the varsity and reserve
basketball teams, the coaches and
their wives and members of the
debating team.
Past presidents Of the Tlue Blue
Club, along with the four officers
and those girls having a high serv-
ice record, also have been invited.
George Buck, principal, and Mrs.
Buck also will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
NAVAJO GROUP
TO Be SEEN BY
SCHOOL PUPILS
Southwestern Indians to
Show Tribal Arts At
Church Gym.

indianapolis children will have an
opportunity to see real Indians
Thursday afternoon when a group
of Navajo craftsmen will demon
strate tribal arts at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church gymnasium.
They will appear under auspices Of
the Children's museum. The eXhi-
bition will start at 3.45.
De Pah, Will be at work over his
forge. hammering out bits of silver
and turquois leWelry.
Haskanaga. the prayermaker, will
make his sacred painting.
All He Bah, weaver, Will show
her skill at making ColOrful blan-
kets Of the Nayajoes.
Presented Gifts to Roosevelt
Berton l. Staples adopted into the
Navajo tribe, will accompany the
Indians and will speak on their
crafts, life and legends.
The group is homeward bound
after their annual pilgrimage to
Washington where they presented
gifts 10 President Roosevelt, and to
the commissioner of Indian affairs.
The exhibition was arranged by
the museum to emphasize the fact
that Indians no longer are of the
war bonnet type" but are persons
who go methodically about their
business of sheep raising and weav-
ing.
Tribe Grows in Numbers
The Navajo tribe has increased
from 5000 at the close Of the Civil
war, to more than $4,000, all of
whom live on the reservation of mil
lions of acres set aside for them in
Arizona and New Mexico
The program is in charge Of the
educational committee of the
museum.
The committee is composed Of
Mrs. Robert B. Failey, chairman;
Mrs Howard B. Mettel, Mrs. Grace
Granger, Miss Carris Scott, Miss
Olive Funk, Hills l.. HOWE, G. M.
Garrett and Miss Elizabeth Chip
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Student Orchestra to PLAY

The student orchestra of Olive
Killer. assisted by several of her
pupils from the Blind school will
give a Pros am for the PIT. A. of
school SO. at Keystone avenue and
Thirty-fifth street at tbs tonight.