davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!
NEW MONEY.BACK REMEDY

NEW MONEY'BACK KENNEDY
AFFORDS QUICK RELIEF
Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever
or money back. No questions--you are
judge. Calafo liquid, a different rem
edy, promises you relief. You breathe
freely-sleep at night-regain health!
The distressing symptoms disappear
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo liquid,
$1.OO. Peoples Drug Co. and other
druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
I Log Cabin Syrup
::: en-; 23c L.: '::: 43c
M"fehls's Maple Flavor

D. G. s. Pancake Flour. :. . 8 pkgs. Csc
Pillsbury's Pancake Flour. q pkgs. 19c
Lake Shore Honey. .........l lib. jar 21c
Old Virginia Apple Butter. lge. jar 17c
Schindler's Peanut Butter. lib. jar 19c
DIGS. Strawberry Preserves 'i;S'' }sG 31c
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
DEL MONTE
California Spinach
2 's'. cans 25c

Peter Pan Sugar Peas, No. 2 can. .... lie
Fort Brand Little Gem Peas, 2 No. 2 cans. .35c
GOrtOn's ReadytOfry Goldfish Cakes, can. lac
MOrtOn's Salt, 2 pkgs. ..................15c
Bee Brand Picking Spices, pkgs. .15c
Brewer-Snyder Saratoga Chips 4-lb pkg..23
sauer's Vanilla, III o. bottle .21c
Libby's Cooked COrned Beef, IL o. can 15c
Libby's Royal Anne Cherries, lge. can {. . .2Sc
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
ESTACION WDAE

A las Sis Madison Esemble ;
$50, George Hall, orquesta;
:01, aventuras; 6:15 Bob No
la ny Norma Sherr; $50, Ma
ry Eastman Y Evan Evans ;
6 AS, Harold Knight, orquesta
100, Myrt y Marge; 7:15, Los
Canadenses; 1880, Oliver Nay
lor, orquesta; SOL, Abuelita Sc
modernza; $50, Mountanier
Cowboy; S:45, Fray y Brag-
giotti, pianista; 900, ~orquesta
de Philadelphia; $50, George
Jessel, con orquesta; 1000,
Glenn Gray revista; 1890, Sc
renata en- Harlem; II 100, Char
les Garlic, canciones; 1870
Ozzie Nelson, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
Corte de 10 Criminal

Cuatro jovencitos Sc decIara-
ron aver culpables de robo, di-
ciendo que 10 habian hetio pot
tener hambre, y ell juez Petite
way es probable que ordene 81
libertad.
Sc nombran los joyencitos
John BartelIi y James Peter
son, de 16 amos cada uno y John
Nelson Harris y Reginald Stile
de Is amos cada unO.
Los negrcs Gertie Bell John,
SO ny Lewis Coleman, declara,
dos culpables de atacar a los vi
gilantes d. H. Ch;les y L. J
Hodge, fueron condenados aver
ell hombre a un anO de preside
y la mujer a SIS de multa, con
la alternative de 80 dias.
A seis meses fv6 condenado
el negro Dan Grady, acusado de
haber tornado parte en- un robo
de 40 sacos de azGcar.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
LIE LA CAR
terra A UNA SENORA

Cuando caminaba aver por la
avenida Grand Central cerca de
la avenida Plant, un joven NAL
vestido arrebat6 SUI cartera a la
Sra. V. L. Vance, vecina del MI
nero 206 de la Gale De Leon,
la que llevaba $500 en- certifi-
cados de ahorro postal.
Miguel Menendez, vecino de
la Gale Union 1886, en- West
Tampa, denunci6 a la policla
que dos hombres lie asaltaron Y
robaron anoche en- la esquina de
las GALES Habana y Michigan,
quitandole 1886 cue llevaba en-
los bolsillos.
r. r. Cason denunci6 que lie
robaron su cartera conteniendc
$17.00, y que ell ladr6n entr6
en su alcoba para come
ter ell delito.
Tn radio moderno lie fue ro-
bado al Sr. B. Marion Reed, re-
sidente en- ell mum. GIG de la ca
lie Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
TEMPORAL EN- LA COSTA
DEL

New York, feb. 20.-La ga
ira del invierno sc extiende hoy
por Ell Nordeste paralizando e.
servicio de transporte terres-
ire y la navigation.
FL viento lego a una veloci-
dad de As millas en- este puer-
to-, azotando la costa hasta Fl.
ladelfia.
La nieve ha empezado a caer
Y en- Connecticut lego a un es-
pesor de % pulgadas, interrUm
piendo la circulation de tran
Was y AUTOMOBILES.
Hoy por la manana la ciudad
de New York ha utilizado a GER
ca de 10000 trabajadores, con
arados de nieve.
Los trenes elevados comen-
aaron a funcionar con una bora
de atraso y tres trenes no pudie
ron circular por haberse hela-
do los "chuchos".
La mas baja temperature en-
ell Sur Sc acredita a Tennessee
Y ell Norte de Georgia, con Nash
Vile en- Is grades; Knoxville y
Atlanta en- Is, y Chattanooga en-
10.
Dos vapores han solicitado
auxilio frente a las costas de
Massachusetts, siendo envia-
dos. hQauss del servicio de guar
da-costas.
Ell vapor Northern Swords"
embarranc6 en- Winthrop Head,
frente a Boston.
Otro vapor mas pequeno ha
embarrancado, enviando sena-
les de auxilio desde frente a
Cuttyhunk, Mass.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
EN- CARCE-
LADOS EN- CALIFORNIA

Calipatria, Calf. feb. 20
Tn grupo de agitadores ha ST
do encarcelado bajo la acusa-
ci6n de organizar una huelga
en- ell vale Imperial.
Los obreros dejaron ell ira
bajo pidiendo un centavo y me-
dio por libra de chicaros, en- lu-
gar de I'm centavo que Sc les We
MIA pagando.
Creese que ell movimiento ha
ocasionado la perdida del 25%
de la cosecha.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
CORIE MUNICIPAL

Ell negro Will Woodward, a
cusado de guar un autom6viI
estando borracho, fue condena
do aver a 80 dias de carcel.
Por ell mismo delito A. SimmS
fue condenado a Glen pesos de
multa, con la alternative de 80
dias, Y NJ. w. Burnmaster a $50
o rs dias.
Por robar gallinas cumplira
80 dia.s de prisi6n ell ciudadano
Henry Davis.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
LOYAL KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA

De orden del hermano Sobe-
rano informo a todos los hernia
nos y hermanas que ha sido sus
pendida la tenida de iniciacion
Y al mismo tempo cito a todoS
los miembros de la Directiva pa
ra junta ell microbes, a las ocho
p. M, continuation de la celebra
da ell pasado microbes.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
Rafael Cosio
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
NO TOLERARA Ell TERRO-
RISMO Ell GOBERNADOR
DE PUERTO RICO

San Juan, Feb. 20. En- un
documento publicado hoy Ell 60
bernador Winship sostiene que
ell crimen, la violencia y ell te-
rrorismo, con fines politicos Y
econ6micos. no seran tolerados
durante su gobierno.
Ell gobernador ha tornado no.
ia de que en- algunas secciones
Sc viene hacienda propaganda
en- relaci6n con IN boycott a la
gasolina.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
Bale Social

Bale Social
Ell Hetaireia Social Club de,
sign6 aver las madrinas del bal
lie social que ofrecera ell 16 de
mario en- ell Auditorium NUM-
cipal.
N6mbranse las madrinas
Srtas. Emeline Noa, Argelia
Vazquez, Berta Alichederre,
Ida Alvarez, Angie Spoto, Fran
ces Italiano, Jennie Romanello
y Evelyn Valenti.
La organization de la fiesta
esta a cargo del presidente, Sr.
Luis H. Garcia, y de los j6venes
Attilio Pullara, Gus Cuesta, An
tonic Spoto y Joe DENIM.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 aver en- su domicllio,
mum. 2510 de la Gale Is, ell Sr.
Luis Jorge, Sr., de Sc amos.
FL entierro Sc verificara a las
cinco de la tarde de hoy.
LIE sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Margarita Jorge, dos hijos, una
hija, una hermana y tres her :
manos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
HUELGAS EN- LAS MINAS
DE OVIEDO

Madrid, feb. 20.-LOs mine
ros de la provincial de Oviedo Sc
declararon en- huelga de simpa.
tia con los socialistas austria.
cos.
FL movimiento durara "a no.
ras Y han respondido a la lla-
mazda 10000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
Gratd visitd

GrGtd Visitd
En- la tarde de aver tuvimOs
ell gusto de recibir la vista del
.i6ven periodista Sr. Julio Cesar
Fernandez. exdirector del dia-
rio Alma Mater, que Sc estuVo
publicando en- la Habana duran
tie ell periodic de gobierno de-
DIR. Grau San Martin.
Acompanaba al Sr. Fernan-
DEE un distinguido j6ven cuba.
no.
Ambos saleron anoche para la
ciudad de New York.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Aver arribaron a puerto los
vapores Alamo, PaWnee y Sor-
vangen, y zarparon, Florida, y
Mar Caribe, y las goletas, Lyn-
donia, y W. NJ. DeIphia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
SOfIALES
N4tpcial

Nupcial
En- la tarde del sabado contra
heron matrimonio la encanta-
dora Srta. Fortuna Chavez y ell
correcto j6ven Tomas Perez.
En- la mayor intimidad fue
celebrado ell acto civil, estando
la presentation de la ley a car
90 del conocido Notario, ST.,
Candida Perez.
Los esposos Perez estable-
ceran su Residential en- esta ciu-
dad.
Ell cronista les desea felicida-
des mil.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
AtentG i~nUitdci0n

Atento inpitaci6n
La ha recibido ell cronista de
este peri6dico para la recep-
ci6n que Sc efectuara ell dia %
en- honor del Sr. J. A. Gregory
Sr.
FL acto tendra lugar en- las
oficinas de la Traducci6n", a
las diez de la manana.
Cordial bienvenida damos a.
viejo periodista.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
SAMUEL GORDON WINS
IN CONTEST AT MANUAL
Essay Will Be Entered in City
d. A. r. Competition.

In the annual city-wide essay
contest sponsored by Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Samuel Cor
don was declared winner of the
Manual High school contest last
week by judges chosen from teach
erS in the schools English depart
ment.
He will represent Manual in the
city competition which will take
place at the chapter house this
afternoon.
Robert Mathews and Rosemary
Johnston won second and third
place, respectively. Pupils in Eng
lish VI and Composition VII classes
submitted essays.
Young Gordon is active in STU
dent affairs at Manual His essay
in the sixth Gorgas memorial essay
contest was chosen recently to rep
resent the school in state COMPETE
ton. The Bruce Robinson post
medal given annually to the most
outstanding Junior boy and girl was
awarded to him last June.
The Manual winner is a veteran
member of the debate league and
secretary of the Odd Number Club,
literary organization. He is a fea-
ture writer on the staff of the BooS-
ter. weekly publication of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
PUPILS AIDING
MISSION DRIVE
Cathedral Classes Strive
for Leadership in
Campaign.

Marked rivalry between the
classes at Cathedral high school is
being evinced this week in Benga
Mission drive, an annual event. The
drive will end next week.
Out in front, so far, is the class
of Brother Ernest, c. S. G. Out
standing members of this group are
Robert Fox, Henry Arsman, Michael
Bagnoli, Andrew Heichelbach, Jo-
seph Hilgenberg, John Culbertson,
Michael Boyle, Robert Keleher,
Frank Kelly, Timothy Finton,
Thomas Fitzgerald, Thomas Kier-
nan, Jack Killinger. John Oliver,
Thomas Logan, Albert Long, Nor
bert AIcAttee, Marion Pfiefer, Law
renee Mcmahon, Clarence Prestel,
Herbert Morley, George Smith, John
Quinn, Robert HerreI, Norman Riley,
Ralph Spaulding, Bernard Top
miller, Donald Shaughnessey and
Jack ROhr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
STRESSES PRACTICAL
SIDE OF EDUCATION
Tech Principal Addresses
Group at Cleveland.

1--WE make mistake if we do not
think about the practical vocational
training which will help our pupils
get start on job" asserted De-
Witt S. Morgan, Tech principal,
speaking Monday before the second
ery school principals division of the
National Educational Association in
Cleveland.
Mr.. Morgan added that although
this training is helpful, I'VE should
do the students an injury if we did
not plan further by giving the stu
dents a cultural background, also"
Miss Sara Ewing, a member of
the faculty, spoke at the conference
of classroom teachers, held in the
Statler ballroom, Cleveland, Tues
day. Miss Ewing spoke on "Sug-
geSted Activities for Classroom
Teacher Association"
The topic for the day was "The
Teachers Part in a Program of
Educational Interpretation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET
Group at Tech School Discusses
Hobbies Have Had

Hobbies I Have Had" was the
topic of the last Technical high
school Campfire meeting. Nina Gill
and Barbara Taylor conducted the
meeting.
Mildred Gauker is the president
of the group; Lois Stratman, vice
president; Dorothy Johnson. secre-
tary; Jeanette Craig, treasurer, and
Nina Gill, scribe Mrs. Ruth Pahud
Higgins is troop guardian.
Vera Embry, former Tech voca-
tional music student, is forming a
Campfire Girls glee club through
out the city. The first meeting was
held Feb. II, at the Y. w. G. A. All
members Of Campfire groups were
eligible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Manuals Masonic Club
Adds Sixteen Members
Honorary Group Initiates at
Party Held in School
Gym.

Sixteen newly chosen members of
the Masonic Club, girls honorary
group at Manual high school, were
initiated at a party held yesterday
in the girls gym. Five committees
are in charge of plans for the
event.
Girls who were taken into the
club are Mary Aldea, Sophia Blase,
Myrtle Marshall, Paula MoateS,
Betty Cubel, Ella Weiland, Marjorie
Cronin, Floy Cambridge, Helen
Wheeler, Helen Stamper, Lilly
Buschatsky, Cynthia Kitchell, Hilda
Hotopp, Florence Enos, Sarah
Weaver and Theresa Winzenread.
Committees which planned the
paGty included:
Shopping, Aglaia Angelopolous
and Vera Wheatley. refreshments,
Georgiana Amt, Betty Weiland and
Anna Louise Lorenz; games, Lucille
Miller, Gertrude Oertel, Norma Hall
ad Charlotte Wallace; music, Freda
Brill, Dorothy Cross and Helen
Feechtman. Mr.. Shull, dean of
girls, is sponsor of the Masoma
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
PUPIL PROJECT
PRODUCES NEW
Tech MAGAZINE
English Department Offers
SiftingS, Literary Type
of Publication.

SlftlngS, a literary magazine, the
latest project Of the Technical high
school English department, made its
appearance on the campus last
week.
The magazine will be used in Eng
fish classes for supplementary read
ing and as basis for composition
work.
The twenty-four-page magazine is
the same page size as the Arsenal
Cannon. The material, selected
from manuscripts submitted in re-
cent Cannon magazine contests, in
cludes short stories, essays Of diff
ferent types, and poetry. Compost
tons Of students from English Zig
through English Vile are printed
in the magazine.
The layout of the publication,
which features a page border and a
two-color design on the cover was
done by Eugene Holland, a member
Of the advanced printing design
class.
The printing and assembling of
the magazine was done by students
IN the school print shop. The mag
azine is printed on heavy stock,
known as offset paper, which is par
ticularly well suited to literary mag
azines.
Students who have stories, poems
or essays appearing in Siftings are:
Kenneth Anthony, Richard Bell,
Benjamin Cole, Fred Cox, Fred
DreXler, Barbara Dyar, Martha Es-
Their, Alfred r. Ferguson, Maurice
Wilfred Foster, John Griffey, Ellis
worth Handy Lorril Harper, Carol
Helser, Irene Hunter, Robert Hyatt,
Alice Jewell, George Johnson, Betty
T. Jones, Doris Tasting, Denton
Kelly, Ralph Kiefer, Louise Moor
man, Bernice Patrick, Petrine Pizzo,
James Pray, Betty Schellschmidt,
Clara Smith, Eve Stanton, Robert
Taylor, Ralph Terrill, John Town
send, Merrie Pat Vancil, Marcella
West and Betty Lou Williams.
Boys who assisted in the printing
were Donald Dick, Russell Lovick,
William Marshall Robert Russell,
Riley Owings, David Russell, Maui
rice Mcintosh, James Weaver, Will
liam MOrganson, John Dennings,
Denton Littell, Frank Skufca, John
Zimmerman, Hudson Moore, James
Maid, Ole Angle, Herman Aikens,
Ernest Reepmaker, Vernon Dove,
John SWitzer, Vernon Mckinney
and Richard Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
ENROLMENT OF 6,1O7
ANNOUNCED BY TECH
Pupils in First Year Glass Most
Most Numerous, Report Shows.

Pupils in First Year Glass Most
Most Numerous, Report Shows.
Six thousand one hundred and
seven students are enrolled at Tech
nicaI high school, according to sta
tistics. recently released by the
school Office.
The first year pupils lead with
1854 members, of which 1,105 are
boys and $40 are girls. The second
year class, which has lead Of two
more students than the fourth year,
numbers 1,549, Of which GIT are
girls and 872 are boys.
The upper classmen number 1,547
Of which 866 Of whom are boys, and
SCI are girls.
One thousand two hundred and
hfty-seven pupils are in the third
year group, 542 being girls and 715
are boys.
Seven hundred forty-nine fresh
men entered the school this semes-
ter, 432 being boys and 317 girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
GROUPS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR
SPRING PERIOD
Senior Class and Others
Choose Leaders at
Washington.

Officers who will head var
groups at washington high scLre
during tie spring semester h.
been announced during the ~
week. Frank Cassell has been elecf
ed president of the senior class n 3
the second semester. Other of1c
include Edwin Russell, vice-pred
dent; Reva Wright, secretary; Har :
Greeley, treasurer; Sam McCormiSA
sergeant at-armS. Sponsors are Mrk
Agnes E. Meehan, Miss GERALDINE
Reep and Miss Elizabeth Marie
Smith.
Edith Carter has been elected
president of the National Honor So.
ciety chapter. Other officers include
Harry Greeley, vice-president; Mil
dred Morrow, secretary, and Michael
Stanich, treasurer. Mrs. Margaret
McWilliams is faculty sponsor
Qualifications for membership are
character. scholarship and leader
ship.
Miss Mildred Poland of the class
of 1885 has been appointed Secre-
tary of extra curricular activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS
FORM DRAMA LEAGUE
New Group Starts With Fifty-five
on Membership Roll.

The Shortridge Drama League,
under the sponsorship Of Miss
Eleanor Dee Theek of the English
department, sponsored formation of
a drama league for high school
pupils
The junior league, also sponsored
by Mss Theek, has an enrolment of
fifty-five members, making it one
Of the largest school organizations.
AT a recent meeting, election of
officers was held. They are Virginia
Davis president; Larry Knowlton,
vice-preSident; Virginia House, Sec
rotary, and Paul Harrington, treas
urer.
Miss Theek announced the pro-
gram for the remainder of the
semester and stated that the junior
group would hold its own meetings
and give its own plays as an in
dependent organization. The next
meeting of the group was set for
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
] 8
Il.

Elderly people have their health prob
lens, too, and it is almost entirely a mat
ter of proper nutrition and elimination.
It may seem to be rheumatism or neurl-
It's or indigestion or insomnia, but these
are only symptoms the cause is min
eraI deficiency. the cause Of nearly all
middle-age ills. Correct it. and feeling up
to par, every day and all day. follows as
a matter of course.
This correction Of diet is. the purpose
of PARKELP, rich natural source OF
ganic minerals required by the body. Use
PARKELP for two weeks and note the
improvement. You begin to look younger
because you are actually younger i'll body
and spirit Sleep better :. digestion
better. elimination improved. Your friends
will be congratulating you on looking SO
well. And You'll be telling them how well
YOU feel Genuine PARKELP may be
obtained in tablet and granular form, at
all drug stores. Introductory size. ST.; or
Guaranteed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
STAFF CHOSEN FOR
SENIOR PUBLICATION
Group Will Turn Out Paper
at Washington School.

George Powers has been named
editor-in-chief of the Washington
high school Senior Post, senior pub
LEGATION. Other members of the
staff are:
Business manager, Robert Mum
shower; sports. Edwin Howard;
seniors. Doris Meyer and Victoria
Medjeski, and clubs, Jane Flete-
meyer. Faculty advisers are: Miss
Martha Dorsey, chairman; Miss
Mary Mcbride, sponsor; Miss Fran
ces Failing, art; Allen Stacy, bust
ness manager, and Mr.. Muters-
paugh, printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
TWO SELECTED
FOR LEADS IN
MANUAL PLAY
Principal Parts Assigned to
Jessie Levin and
John HAYES.

Leading parts in the Manual high
school June senior class play, Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs," by
Jessie Braham White, will be played
by Jessie Levin and John Hayes.
The production, which is to be
presented in the school auditorium
March p and %, is being directed
by Miss Lola 7. Perkins, dramatic
coach.
Other major roles will be taken
by Inez Smith, LIE Roy Fisher, Will
liam Goldstein and Goldie Dichner.
Other roles will be taken by Esther
Louise Skaggs, Helen Smith. Doro-
thy Gross, Gertrude Hartman, Anna
Louise LoTenz, Mary White, Merle
Kord, Thelma Foster. Harry Kirsch-
ner, Carl Berdel, Anita ODwyer,
Beatrice Waiss, Viola Johnson, Mil
bred Alderton, Norma Johnston.
Chestine Miller, Lloyd Cain, Abe
Stein, Martin ONeill and Clifton
Whitley. Players for several other
roles are yet to be filled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
INCOMING GROUP
GIVEN WELCOME
AT SHORTRIDGE
Freshmen Introduced to
Athletes: Instructed
on Regulations.

Incoming freshmen Of ShOrtridge
high school were introduced to the
members Of the athletic and de-
batting teams at a freshman as
sembly under the direction Of Simon
P. Roache Of the mathematics de-
partment.
The program opened with three
numbers by the B band. followed by
introduction Of Kenneth Peterman.
Claude Keesling and Lieutenant c..
A NaylOr, basketball coaches for
the varsity. second and freshman
teams. respectively. The members
OF these teams also were presented.
Coach Robert Nipper then present.
ed members Of the football squad
including the 1893 captain, Robert
Faris, and the 1884 captain. Ben
Calender.
Under the leadership Of Robert
Shultz. the gathering sang Hail to
Our COlors" and the Shortridge pep
song with the aid Of a chorus Of
boys from vocal classes Of Mrs
Laura c. Moag Of the music de-
partment.
Emmett A. Rice, principal, gaze
a short discussion on the reasons
for the school regulations. touching
briefly on the lunchroom rules, at
tendance. the necessity for keeping
the building clean and regulations
concerning lockers.
Mr.. ROache spoke on the value of
the Shortridge boys debating team,
after which he presented three Of
its members. Foster Clppinger, Bill
KOehne and Robert Marks. Don R.
Knight. coach for the track team,
discussed the prospects for the COM
ing season. and Howard Wood. ten
MS coach, told the assembly about
the history OF tennis at ShOrtridge,
closing his remarks by saying that
any boy who wished TO try the team
would be welcomed.
Many athletic activities in which
girls may engage were discussed by
Mrs. Kate Steichman and Miss
Thelma Armfield, both Of the girls
athletic department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
LATIN GROUP ELECTS
Valentine Party Also Held by Club
at Tech High School.

Gustav Klippel, Mary Mae Ends
ley and Geneva Senefeld have been
elected custos, scriptor and chief
aedilis respectively of the Latin
Club at Technical high school. John
Hetherington and Lambert Christie
were the other aedilis elected Con-
suls are Louise Norman and Mary
Lou Hamilton.
Latin valentines were made at the
meeting, the first of the new
semester. Gustav Klippel, the new
custos, won a reproduction of a
frieze in an ancient Pompeian
house, ornamented with cupids and
cherubS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
PARTY ATTRACTS 700
Faculty Members and Pupils Attend
Shortridge Event

One Of the most entertaining of
Shortridge all-school parties was
staged in the gymnasium recently,
sponsored by the student social
committee. Music was provided by
Morton DavidSons orchestra. At
tendance was about 700, including
pupils and members of the faculty.
The dance was planned by the
Shortridge social committee, and
named the Ratchet Hop" in honor
Of WaShington'S birthday. Miss
Mary Pratt. sponsor of the student
social committee, was assisted by
Harry Dragoo, president, and Ar
thur Zinkin, publicity chairman for
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
CAMERA CLUB ELECTS
Robert EnSminger Heads Group at
ShOrtridge.

Election of officers for the COM
ing semester for the Shortridge
Camera Club resulted as follows:
Robert Ensminger, president. by
unanimous vote; Gertrude Jones
vas elected vice-president; Helen
Eldridge, secretary, and Hairless
Parmalee, treasurer.
Robert G. GrubbS of the physics
department, faculty sponsor of the
club, announced that at the end of
six weeks all the members might
submit their most successful photo
graphs TO the president and en-
largements Of the best ones will be
made.