davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
GUIDE BOOK TO
HELP STUDENTS
AT WASHINGTON
Valuable Information Is
Contained in New
Publication.

The George Washington Chapter
Of the National Honor Society IS
publishing a new booklet entitled
Inc GisC. This book is named
after Christopher Gist, an explorer
and early authority on the Ameri-
can frontier, who guided George
Washington from Virginia through
the forest to the French forts near
the Ohio valley, The GiSt is in
tended 10 guide students in a like
manner through their Journey" at
Washington high school.
The Honor Society dedicated the
book to the incoming students. II
is the hope of this society that the
book will give a better understand
ing OF the school organization and
a finer appreciation OF high scholar
ships and craftsmanship.
The GiSt contains information
about all general activities of the
school, graduating honors and
scholarships, the school history.
regulation of school terms. curric-
ulum, organizations which includes
about nineteen extra curricular
clubs, athletics. military training.
school songs and yells, and a plan
OF the building and grounds. 1t
has five illustrations. including a
picture of the principal, the Wash
lngton coat-Of-armS, the school
seal, the school parade, and a plan
OF the building. The cover of The
GiSt is done in the school colors.
1t has eighty-two pages and is a
convenient size for pocket or purse.
The editorial staff consists of
Herman Fisher, editor in-chief:
Helen Sanford, information; Janet
Ernst, curriculum; Frances Wright.
regulations, and Edith Gingery,
general information. Contributions
were made by ten students. Mildred
Fletemeyer, Lyla Mae Fullen, Mar
guerite Halbing, Cecilia Kupfer-
schmidt, Mary League. Jane Leon
ard, Helen Sanford Marshall Smith,
Helen Smith, Helen E. Wilson and
Georgia Belle WeatherfOrd. Miss
Meehan's tipping classes and La
Verne Conway and Ruth Walters
did the tipping, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Second String to Be Guests
at Similar Event Next
Week.

Guests of the Roines Club, senior
honorary society of Manual high
school at the annual luncheon yes
terday, included all football coaches
and players on both this years first
and second football squads, E. H.
Kemper McComb, principal, was an
honor guest.
John Nackenhorst, varsity man.
and member of the club, acted as
host at the affair, which was at
tended by more than fifty persons.
Committees, composed of Roines
members, who served were first,
John N. Woerner, chairman; Paul
Won Dielingen, William Goldstein,
Irven Schwomeyer, Donald Wagner,
Harry Kirschner and Kenneth
Windhorst; second, Martin O'Neill,
chairman; Richard Emery, John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
CATHEDRAL MOTHERS
STAGE SENIOR DANCE
SchUoI Orchestra to Play for First
Annual Event Today.

A senior dance, sponsored by the
Cathedral High School Mothers
Club Will be held in the school
auditorium this afternoon.
Two hundred girls from the
Catholic academies of the city will
be. entertained at the dance, which
is the first of a series TO be held
during the year.
Music will be furnished by the
Cathedral orchestra which will be
led by Thomas Moriarity. student
director. Members Of the orches-
ira Will wear white mess jackets,
black sashes and black trousers. the
uniform adopted for the year.
Members Of the Mothers Club will
serve refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
FORMER RIPPLE
EDITOR is GIVEN
HONOR AT |, u,
Ex-TimeS School Writer Is
Placed on Student in
First Year.

LLOYD wilkins, former Broad Rip
pie pupil, Riparian editor, and
Times school correspondent in
1928, and now a freshman at
Indiana university has been given
the unusual recognition OF a po-
sition on the staff of the Indiana
Daily Student.
An exception to rules was made
when wilkins was allowed to enroll
in Journalism Glasses. These classes
are not open to first year students
Wilkins has shown unusual prom
Use and has been assigned as regu-
lar police reporter.
Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, a gradu-
ate of Broad Ripple in 1882, led
the $50 students of Stephens col
lege, Columbia, Mo, in the tlrst
half semester grading period.
While in high school, Miss Saw
yer edited the school paper and
upon graduation received the
Alumni medal. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Saw
yer, 9O4 East Maple road.
Mrs. Van Camp, of the H. P
WATSON Company, spoke to the Cir
Reserves and their guests recently
upon the subject of Correct Use OF
Cosmetics"
After several attempts, Letter
Mems Club has been organized al
Broad Ripple. At the organization
meeting Monday, Jack Rich, all
| city guard was elected president
| Vernon Britton, secretary-treasurer
and Harry Schoeneman, sergeant
alarms.
Other members are Fred Samp-
sell. LedWard Drullinger, Gordon
F7oxworthy, Dave Mcqueen, Harold
Scott, Jack Bisinger, Duane Nc
Manama and Joe Eastman. Coacf
Ed Deiderich is sponsor.
AS their usual Thanksgiving pro-
iect. the orange Aid Club will de-
liver food and clothing to NEEDY
families connected with the school
Betsy Murbarger, chairman of the
committee in charge of distribution
has asked that pupils to bring can.
ned goods or staple groceries.
Members of the HI-Y, girl re-
serves, and Phy-Chy clubs held
joint skating party at the Y. w
c. A. last Friday night.
The committee in charge included
Mary Esther Stahl. Betsy Murbarg-
err, Mary Alley, Dorothy Elliott, Ell
mer Schloot, and Gordon Fox
worthy. The faculty sponsors Of
the three clubs, Miss King, Mr.. Ket-
tier, and Mr.. McGehey, acted az
chaperonS.
Miss Hazel Abbott, class of 1929
was married recently to Byron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Three Enter Essay Contest

Richard Emery, Harry Fades ano
Carlo Presti are three members OF
composition VI classes at Manual
Training high school who have an
nounced their intentions of enter
ing an essay contest sponsored by
the National Municipal League. The
essay topic is My Town-What Can
/ Do TO Boost Its Credit?"
A 500 scholarship to any collegs
or university in the United States
VII be awarded to the nationa
winner of the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Kill Kidney
Acid New Way

Thousands of sufferers from poorly
functioning Kidneys are winning free
dom from Getting Up Nights, Leg
Pains, Nervousness, Stiffness. Rheu-
matte Pains. Irritating Acidity, and
loss of Vitality, caused by poor Kidney
and Bladder functions with Doctors
prescription called Cystex (Siss tex. 1t
starts work in ~ minutes helping the
Kidneys flush out Acids and poisonous
wastes SOOthes. cleans and tones raw,
sore membranes. Formula in every
package. 1t is helping millions and
must fix you up or money back ISL
guaranteed Cystex Is only Sc dose
at drMggists. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
TURKEY HOP
TO help FUND
First Dance of Semester at
Washington School Set
for Today.

The first all-school dance of this
semester will be held this afternoon
in The Washington high school
auditorium. The proceeas of this
Turkey Hop will 90 to tine scholar
ship fund. The reaCner- raCrons anu
pa troneSses are Mis- Ma Del Loehr,
Miss Lillian c. Niemann, Miss Mary
S. Mcbride, Walter G. Gingery,
Harold Harding and Harry B. Bogue.
The dance committee consists of
Miss Geraldine Reep, Mrs. Ina S.
Gaul, Charles H. Money, teachers,
and Edwin Howard, John Dunn,
Reva Wright, Alma Kanalac, Mary
Liebenderfer, Ralph Saunders and
Pauline Kiefer, pupils.
A booklet containing questions
and answers covering all subjects
given in military training at Wash
ington made up by Sergeant G. w.
Wolfe is being distributed to
students in that course.
At a recent meeting of the French
Club. Miss Adele Renard of Tech
nical high school addressed the
members on The Chateau Country
of France"
This club, year old, is open to
all students studying French. The
officers are Lucy May Powell, presi-
dent; Nina Britain, vice president;
Ruth Fletemeyr, secretary, and
Henry Kreutzinger, Sergeant-at-
arms. Mrs. Shultz is the faculty
sponsor.
DR.. R. M Millard pastor of the
Broadway M. E. church, addressed
the student body of Washington
| this morning in a double convoca-
! ton. His subject was "Thanksgiv-
( ing"
Ernest Boyd, president of the Hi
Y Club of the school, and Herschel
Kelley addressed the pupils of the
school problems classes recently on
The Advantages of Belonging to
/ the Hi-Y."
The Art Club is entering upon
/ project of Christmas cheer for sick
and crippled children at the Riley
hospital. From scraps of colored
papers, toothpicks, and corks, the
members of this club are creating
miniature decorative flower favors
to be used on lunch trays for the
! children.
/ The club membership has in
chreased greatly this year, now hav-
ing representatives from each class
in the department. A number of
other activities are planned for the
year.
In a Latin Club meeting held re-
Gently, a two-man play entitled
Caesars Ghost" was given by Rob-
ert Sims and Otis Russell. Latin
songs were sung and Latin vocab-
ularly contest was held by two
freshman classes A short business
meeting followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Miller. The ceremony took place
at the Forty ninth Street Christian
church.
Phil Waggoner, senior class presi-
dent, will preside at the My Older
Boys Conference, to be held at Or
leans, Ind, Dec. l, 2, 3. This con-
ference includes the clubs of the
schools in the southern half of the
state. The northern section will con-
vene at Michigan City where James
Hoggatt will represent Broad Rip
pie.
The Broad Ripple delegation,
sponsored by A. j. Kettler, will at
tend the Orleans conference. Prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

inent speakers to be heard are DR..
Earl Harper, president of Evansville
college; DR.. w. H. MCLEAN of
Bloomington, and DR.. w. G. Spen-
Ger, president of Franklin college.
The general theme of the con-
ference will be Vocational Guild
ance."
The next meeting of the Broad
Ripple Parent Teacher Association
will be held Dec. Il. The program
will consist of music and dramatic
sketches by Mrs. Lillian Wrinkles
public speaking classes. All parents
are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Paner Making Is shown

A film showing the process Of
paper making. From Tree to News
paper" was shown before the MEM
bers of the Shortridge Press Club.
sponsored by Miss Nora Thomas OF
the English department. at their
last meeting in the shortridge pro-
lection room. Charles Huston,
senior, presided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
TELLS HOW SHE LOST
 Is LBS. OF FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too

Here is woman who was rapidly putting on weight and who was troubled with rheumatism too. Read her letter:
 T started taking Kruschen Salts because of the good it had done for friend of mine who had been crippled with rheumatism At the end of the second bottle I was weighed and find I am now only 148 pounds (original weight 163 lbs.), at which T am so pleased, But I have also felt my rheumatism much less, which has been so trou- blesome in my knees. I must say I think Kruschen splendid weight reducer." (Miss) E. L. P.
 Overweight and rheumatic pois- oning often go together. The six salts in Kruschen assist the in ternal organs to perform their func. tions properly-little by little tha ugly fat goes; slowly, yes-but sure ly. You feel wonderfully healthy youthful and energetic more SC than ever before in your life!
 Kruschen Salts is obtainable a Butler Mauro Drug Co or Juneal Drug Goa jar lasts four week and costs hot more than 85c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
SILK PRICES TO
 1 ADVANCE UNDER NEW POLICIES

Conditions in the silk industry will be greatly improved by the Federal Recovery Act according to L. Samter and Sons, silk manu- lecturers of San Francisco This spring, laborers in the silk mills were receiving the lowest wages ever given while under the re- covery bill the Government will see that living wage will be paid to the workers, according to a cir cular sent by that company to Albert Vile, representative.
 This will mean that prices will continue to increase. About the beginning of May, raw silk was selling for $1.08 per pound while today it is $2.32 for the same qual- ity. The prices of all tie silks have advanced from IS to 30 per cent with the prospect of another 20 per cent advance. n.
 Due to the, policy of the Govern ment that people must get back to work, that they earn enough money to live on and that manu- facturers must be given reason able profit in order to maintain their credit and their creditors interest, manufacturers will have to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
BOYLE REPORTS
 !. FINE 0U;TL.0 ON CHICHAG0F
|Hirst and Chichagof Devel- oping New Ore Bodies
 Pmta Bay to Open

The mining industry on Chicha- gof Island is in flourishing con- dition with the two operating mines breaking, into new ore bodies and new properties in process of prom ising development, according to Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, who returned yesterday from a four-day trip in that vicinity. 7
 He was accompanied by Mrs. Boyle, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen and their three children, Ben, Beatrice and Virginia, and Mary Jean McNaughton. T hey visited Hirst Chichagof, Chichagof and Pinta Bay, making the trip on the Yakobi, Capt. Tom. Smith.
 At Hirst- Chichagof development of the newly discovered ore body on the 850-foot level is going ahead satisfactorily. Some stoping has been done and crew has drifted both ways on the vein about 120 lCCO LiiC NdluCo d1C iCPO4 oCO bc be very high. The mill is operat- ing three full shifts. A force of 26 men is now employed
 At Chichagof, ore has been dis covered on the 1,600-foot level. James F. Freeburn, General Man ager, told him the values were good and he was apparently well pleased over the showing. Another new prospect. said to be promising, was reported to have been discovered recently in the same district
 At Pinta Bay, MT. Boyle said, George Bolyan and Frank Cox are preparing to open operations in the near future They have been repairing the tramway for the past six weeks and are ready to install a small mill as soon as it arrives.
 This plant was purchased some time ago and was to have been brought north on the last trip of the motorship zapora. It failed to make connections at Seattle, how ever, but probably will come north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

operate by law under code of fair business practice that will elim- mate the abuses that have made business unprofitable, and cannot sell their goods at less than cost, the circular states.
 All of the San Francisco manu- lecturers of silk neckwear have met and drawn up code of prac- tice under the National Recovery Act which has been submitted to Washington, D. o. New York manu- facturers have done the same.
 Though manufacturers in other Pacific Coast cities have not yet proceeded this far, they will prob ably do so in the near future, ac- cording to L. Samter and Sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
c. H. FLORY RETURNS FROM
 SITKA AND OTHER POINTS

c. H. Flory, Regional Forester, returned home last night after a 10-day trip in which he visited Sitka and other points in this dis trict. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Filler Hanson who will visit with the Florys until next week.
 In addition to Sitka, MT Flory called at Hoonah, Hirst- Chichagof and Chichagof. He made the trip on the Forester, Capt. George Pet erson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
EARLY RESIDENT REVIEWS
 OLD ACQUAINTANCES HERE

Gus Lungren, oldtime Alaskan who resided here between the years 1894 and 1901, returned here the fore part of the week for his first visit since the latter date, 32 years ago When he was here, Lungren Iofficiated over blackjack games in tone of the popular resorts of that
 time and since then he has fol- lowed prospecting and mining all
 over the territory, especially the in- lterior. i'2 3'f-y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

k sfsf NICHOLAS BOYD crashed from the god-lined
 l2G clouds of movie fame to the depths of oblivion
 E1HT in few flashing seconds. Synthetic deeds of HANN courage before camera had lifted him to the pinnacle of public adulaton but vas ironically of
 eshandbood herosm that wrecked his gamorous domain Anunknown extra-grl was thrown from horse in film
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

George Pipgras, former pitcher of the New York Yankees, who was recently traded to the Boston Red Sox along with Bill Werber for a cash consideration. is pictured in his new uniform before the Boston
 St. Louis game.
 next week. They are getting the mine in good shape and are high ly encouraged over the outlook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

A regularly scheduled game of a Salt Lake City amateur baseball league was cancelled so members of the teams could go fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
THIRD STREET BRIDGE
 IS CLOSED TO TRAVEL

To expedite the work of filling in under the Third street bridge, the structure is closed to travel and proper notices have been placed at each end to warn psdes- Itrians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
DOUGLAS .lyEl'WS
CHAMBER MEETING

The regular meeting of the Doug las, Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening in the city hall. The Chamber has some important business to consider. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13
Plant Leaves Legacy

MISSOULA, Mont-When a pot ted plant died and Walter Yost dumped out the earth he found, in a leather bag imbedded in the soil, two gold dollars, coined In 1852 and 1854. The florist who sold the plant could not account for the presence of the gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-13

scene BOYD forgot he reafe hero, rushed in to the girl tramped emerged crippled broken Lucrative movie contracts adong fans friends and even his wife fell away-BOYD was by the world forgot "
 RUBY AIRES writes this gripping story of man deserted when he needed help and the love and romance that rebuilt his life. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
FIRST So GO

'HaSaS7SaS7zarz SaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Rains appears with his entire head
and face bandaged and his hands in
white gloves.
When he desires to make himself
invisible, he unwraps the bandages,
leaving on his shirt and trousers
walking about. When he sheds
these garments, he becomes invisible
but his voice dominates every scene
as he chokes or clubs to death his
victims.
It is not fair to tell you the entire
plot because two-thirds of the fun
is caused by being thrilled stiff.
There is lot of brains and good
common sense back of the direction
and photography. The sound re-
cording is perfect.
Rains is a newcomer to the screen
and although his first screen role
is in the nature Of being a freak,
he is able to give the role needed
characteristics of realism. He actu-
ally makes one believe that the in
visible man actually exists.
The supporting cast could not
have been better chosen to obtain
thrilling results and suspense.
Those turning in splendid perform
ances are Gloria Stuart, William
Harrigan as Doctor Kemp who be-
comes a victim of the invisible man;
Una O'Connor, magnificent in her
moments of hysteria as the innkeep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
GALA PREMIERE
is PLANNED FOR
PARIS TONIGHT
Worlds Fair Feature Opens
Stand at RemodeIed
Indiana Roof.

With the complete remodelling
Of the beautiful Indiana Roof into
the quaint fascinating Streets of
Paris plans are complete for the
premiere opening tonight.
Plans call for a typical Holly
wood premiere, with uniformed at
tendants, searchlightS, music, and
the great array Of prominent citi-
zens high up in the social register.
Early in the evening, parade and
demonstration is planned with
bands and colorful floats.
indianapolis is the first stop Of
Streets of Paris" on tour, direct
from the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
1t will be presented exactly the
same as at the Worlds Fair, includ-
ing the same shows, same girls and
same bankers.
Entire buildings will be built on
the large floor of the Indiana Roof
and exact replicas of the famous
Paris cafes will greet the eager eye
Of the seeker Of fun and frolic.
Among the original shows direct
from the Worlds Fair Streets Of
Paris" are Life Glass, Visions
Dart, Colonie Nudiste, Les Follies
Bergere, the House of Horrors.
Paris at Night, Fiji, Olympia and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
WIVES OF ROTARIANS
TO Be ENTERT AIMED
Sketches Will Be Feature of
Ladies Day.

Frances Homer, actress, will give
dramatic sketches as the feature of
the Ladies day of the Indian
apolis Rotary Club in the Riley
room Tuesday.
Wives of Rotarians will be feted
at the luncheon. The Concert trio,
Edwin Jones, violin; Walter Reu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
At Other TheaterS

Other theaters today offer: Little
Women at the Circle, Weaver
Brothers and Elviry on the stage
and Take a Chance on the screen
at the Indiana, Billy Purls Show
on the stage and "Tillie and Gus"
on the screen at the Lyric, Master
Of Paris" at the Indiana Roof ball
room, Should Ladies Behave?"
at the Palace, Forgotten Men"
at the Ohio, There's Always
Juliet at English's, Ibsen's Dolls
House" at the Irvington Playhouse,
and burlesque at Che Mutual and
Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
CANTOR WILL BE HEARD
Chicago Man to Conduct Services
for Knesses Israel Group.

Cantor Benzon Krasnopolsky Chi
cago, will conduct services at
Knesses Israel congregation, 1923
South Meridian street, tonight and
tomorrow morning.
He also will give a concert at 7
Sunday night. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
sketches, Dancing Class" and
Faith, Hope and Charity"

Raising of worms for fish bait
is a major industry in Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

leaux, cello, and Earl Gordon, piano.
will feature the musical program.
A bridge party will follow the
Miss Homer will present the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Four Overcoats Stolen

August Swope. Shelbyville, re-
ported to police last night theft of
four coats, with a total value of
$65, from his car while it was
parked at the Indiana state fair
ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Genius of Great Author
Is Brought to Screen
H. G. Wells Strange Creation, "The Invisible Man." Has
Been Made Into Thrilling Theater.
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

n c. Wells The Invisible Man the literary
strange creation his imagination.
Wells widest able impossible
situation which plausible.
In bringing The Invisible talking
much trouble technical problems
story remained the of the technical advisers
before production started The completed
Photographic sensation
the creator of the invisible completely invisible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

ers wife; Forester Harvey, Holmes
Herbert and E. E. Give.
Those who enjoy technical per-
lection in movies will rave over The
Invisible Man
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
&c G&A FOR CIFTS-7

ESz Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

this reign Of terror
the invisible fend
drives the police
nearly crazy but
the law had de-
Quoted that the
invisible was hu-
man and there
fore capable Of
d DIN g something
wrong. And that
one WRONG thing
resulted in the
death of the in
visible man.
This movie is a
mechanical m a r
vel At times,