davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
PETITION ASKS
EXTENDED
SESSION
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service

A round robin" pledging
members of the House to oppose
adjournment until necessary"
legislation-which includes infla-
ton, bank depositors' relief and
labor bills-are enacted, was be-
ing circulated today.
With House leaders rapidly
clearing the decks in the hope
that the Senate will curtail its
program and bring about ad-
journment, leaders in the petit
ton movement were Fastening
their efforts.
IS Back Move
More than 35 members were
said to have pledged themselves
to oppose adjournment, with the
petitions just getting under way.
With a House membership of
432, hackers of the no-adjourn-
ment program had far to go to
make their protest effective. The
movement was clothed in consid-
cradle secrecy, but it was learned
the leaders are hopeful Of max
ing their protest heard.
The specific legislation desired
by members of the group in
cluded the Frazier-Lemke bill for
refinancing of farm mortgages
by a "greenback" issue; the Nc
Leod bill to reimburse bank de-
positors 100 per cent through
liquidation of assets over a
period Of years: the 30-hour week
bill, and the Wagner labor dis
putes measure.
Petitions signed by 145 mem
bers-one-third of the House
were obtained by groups sup
porting both the Mcleod and
Frazier-Lemke bills, but House
leaders have prevented their
scheduled vote on "Eonday by
recessing instead of adjourning.
Threat Voiced
Supporters of the Mcleod bill
have on several occasions de-
clared that they would seek to
block adjournment until they OBJ
tanned action on their measures.
They are wrathy because, they
say, they complied with House
rules, but the gag" rule adopted
to break a Republican filibuster
was turned on them.
About 200 members have signed
the petitions for the various bills
almost enough to block adjourn
ment if they joined in the move
ment.
Regular Democratic leaders ex-
pressed little concern over threats
to block adjournment. They hold
that the House members have
been tried by the long session and
want to go home.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
SWANSON REPLY
ENDS JOB ROW
By RAY HAWTHORNE

Secretary Of the Navy Swanson
Indignantly denied today that
local Navy Yard officials are under
orders to turn down job-seekers
recommended by congressman
who voted to override the Presi-
dents veto of the independent Of
fees supply bill.
His denial, together with a SINH
lar statement from Assistant Sec
rotary Henry Latrobe Roosevelt,
stalemates a threatened investiga-
ton into discrimination" by per-
sonnet officers at the Navy Yard
against constituents Of irregular"
Democratic Congressman.
The independent offices supply
bill was vetoed by the President
early in the present session be-
cause it provided for return of two
thirds of the Federal pay cut.
House Democrats openly revolted
and voted to override the veto by
an overwhelming majority.
No Administration "kickback"
followed until Representatives
Stephen M. Young, Martin l..
Sweeney and Charles v. Truax,
all Ohio Democrats, were told by
constituents they had sent to the
Navy Yard here that yard off"
Gals turned down their applica-
tons on grounds they were recon-
mended by Congressman who re-
fused to sustain the President on
the supply bill.
Representative Sweeney wrote
directly to Colonel Roosevelt, told
him the orders were reported to
have been issued by him and de.
manded an explanation.
In the assistant Secretary's alb
sence Secretary of Navy Swanson
replied himself. He declared the
applicant in question had not
been turned down but had been
advised to return with more
complete reference, adding:
"The Secretary of Navy has
never issued any such order as
YOU mention nor has anybody
in the Navy issued one"
To this letter Mr.. Sweeney re.
piled that he was quite satisfied
and that the misunderstanding
undoubtedly was due to over.en.
thusiasm on the part of the per.
sonnet official.
The entire incident, Mr..
Sweeney declares, is closed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Government Supporting
I in 6, Says Rep. Taber

The National Government now
is supporting one out Of every six
persons in the United States, Rep
resentative John Taber (R.), of
New York, declared today.
Mr.. Taber, who is the House
minority watch dog" of the
Treasury, compiled the figures in
an effort to curb expenditures and
bring about balancing of the bud
get. ..-
The number is likely to increase
during the next several months
because of the expansion of Fed
eral relief activities. Mr.. Taber's
figures as Of April 30, 1884, fol
low:
Civil service employees, 644,108.
CCC camps, 5000.
Public works employees, 3S7, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Democrats to Take
Moonlight Excursion

Appointment Of a special COM
mittee to prepare plans for a
moonlight excursion by Demo
cratic organizations Of Northern
Virginia was announced today by
Charles r. Fenwick. chairman,
Arlington county Democratic ex.
ecutive committee. Tentative
plans place the trip July 26
Members of the committee are
Albert M. Jones, Thomas r. Me-
chem, r. c. L. Moncure, Mrs
John z. Nevin and George Col
Inns.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
ELKS NAME DELEGATES

Columbia Lodge Of colored Elks
has elected twelve delegates to
represent the lodge at the annual
convention of the grand lodge a.
Atlantic { y, N. j., in August.
They are Louis Mehlinger, Clar-
ence Akers, Douglass Dyson, Emory
Smith. Peter Lomax, Thomas
Holland, Augustus Hackett, Will
lam H. Davis, Allan Griffith. How
ard Walker, DR.. Ernest Hardy and
Harrison Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Precautionary Coins
To Be Distributed

Banks throughout Maryland are
to distribute the Maryland Ter
centenary coins now being minted
in Philadelphia. The coins are
similar in design to the Lord
Baltimore shilling used in colonial
Maryland in the Seventeenth CEN
fury. There has been large de-
mand expressed for them already.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
LOrtOn FugitiUes
Placed in SOLitdru

Joseph Reilly, SO, and William
McCourt, SO, who escaped early
yesterday from Lorton Reforma-
tory, where each was serving q
360-day term for false pretenses,
were captured last night about
two miles from Alexandria. They
were placed in solitary confine.
ment today.
The men were seen by William
Greenwich, a guard, as they
emerged from their hiding place
in the woods
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Pair in WaLk-a-ShO
Contest Married

PITTSBURGH, June 8 GN.s).
A light chain binding Joe Weiss,
Lakewood, Ohio, and Miss Nellie
Saylors, Indianapolis, Ind, together
as partners in a 24-day Walk-A-
Sho contest, was strengthened by
marriage last night to the tune Of
the shuffling feet of walkers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08

Army, 10000.
Navy, 10000.
Marine Corps, 1920.
Legislative, 10000.
Judicial, 5000.
Total, 1,569,30S.
In addition, Taber said, there
we're 100000 persons receiving
Federal relief aid, calculating
three and a half persons to a
family. He figures that about
21,000,000 persons are being sup
ported by the Government.
Mr.. Taber estimated the cost
Of maintenance of this number
of persons at more than $4,200,.
100000 a year.
The number Of civil service EN-.
ployes, he said, has increased
10000 in the past year.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
o. E. S. TO INITIATE

Arlington Chapter No. 80, Order
Of Eastern Star will hold initia.
ton and a special program Mon.
day night in Firemen's Hall,
Cherrydale, Va, commencing at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Hammond.
worthy matron, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
DEPORT AT|ONS
WILL FOLLOW
NAZ| PROBE:
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service

International News service
Wholesale deportations Of aliens
and drastic revision Of immigra'
ton laws will climax the lnVestl'
CATION of q special House COM
mittee into foreign propaganda
activities in the United States.
This was the opinion OF COM
mittee members today as they con-
cluded the first Of a series OF open
hearings in which testimony and
evidence of NaZi propaganda &C.
tivities were presented by numer-
Gus witnesses.
Bills Planned
Convinced that the ramitlca-
lions of subversive propaganda in
this country constituted a serious
menace" to the Federal Govern.
ment, Chairman Dickstein CD OF
New York, of the House 1mmlgra-
ton Committee, indicated ne
would draft q series Of bills revis-
ing the immigration laws. These
will be presented to the next Con-
gress.
Pointing to the fact that the
present immigration statutes con-
tain many lopholes through which
aliens may slip into the United
States for the purpose of conduct
ing propaganda activities, Repre-
sentative Dickstein said the evil
dence already revealed by the COM
mittee will spur Congress into tax
ing immediate steps to make the
laws more stringent.
It was indicated also that many
individuals who have become
American citizens, but who have
been found to participate in
propaganda activities for foreign
governments would be subject to
revocation. of their citizenship
status. This will lead to their
deportation, Representative Dick
stein said.
Evidence Supplied
Department of Labor officials,
together with representatives OF
the State and Justice Depart
ments, are being furnished with
transcripts Of testimony and evil
dence secured by the House Com
mittee.
The House body will conduct
secret sessions in New York next
week, at which representatives of
German steamship lines will be
questioned. George Sylvester
Viereck, German propaganda
agent during the World War, also
is under subpoena to tell of his
charges that Russia is now con-
Quoting subversive activities in
the United States.
Immediately after adjournment
of Congress the committee will
continue its public hearings in
New York. From there it will go
to Boston, and then split up into
subcommittee, which will con-
duct Investigations in Detroit,
Chicago and West Coast cities.
Although it has concentrated
on Nazi activities thus far, Rep
resentative Mccormack D), of
Massachusetts,, Of the committee,
declared that he was not confin-
ing the scope of the investigation
to German and Russian activities
alone.
While Representative McCor-
mack refused to disclose what
other foreign groups were under
the committees surveillance, it
was learned that investigators
are inquiring into the activities
Of FaScists. Several of these Or
carnations in New York are be-
ing watched and their represen-
tatives will be summoned to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
HONORS LISTED
AT BEN DAVIS
Highest Roll Achieved by
Fourteen; Forty-Six in
Second Group.

Fourteen pupils at Ben Davis high
school were placed on the high
honor roll for the first grading pc
Rod of the spring semester, while
forty-siX qualified for the regular
honor roll.
High honor roll is as follows:
Dorothy sparrow, Elizabeth Bos-
worth, Hubert Hawkins, Louise Nc
Clelland, Margerie Miller, Janice
Robey, Norma Lentz, Jessie Taylor,
Florence Dillow and Jaynet Pickerel.
On the honor roll are listed:
Lucille Allen, Edith Warner, Lo-
rene R1stow, Muriel Uhrig, Virginia
Blank, Elizabeth Rowlands, Jimmy
Walker, William Rowe, Eden Nc
Clure, Ruth Harris, Ruby Bingham,
Billie Burke, Barbara Alice, Russell
Curtiss, Helen Deputy, Mildred Clip
son, Ruby Parker, Hazel Shaw, La
we're Bates, Virginia Cotton, Ruth
Gray, John Hoffman, Marie Hight
shoe, Robert Linn, Harold Maish,
Mary Jane Goldsborough, Geraldine
Highlands, Ellen Knight, Betty
Pugh, Bob Ryan, Mary Campbell,
Janice Commons, June Day, Elmer
Kruger, John Schulmeyer, Ruby
Benge, Annie Cornwell, Margaret
McClel1and, Berniece Murry, Vir-
GINA Poe, Elizabeth Prater, Evelyn
Rofner, Bendetta Rizzo, Caroline
Thomas and Lucille Whyland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
WORK EXHIBITED BY
TWO Tech CLASSES
Pupils in Sheet Metal and
JeWeIry Hold Display.

The sheet metal and jewelry craft
classes at Technical high school
have a display of work in the Main
building.
Featured in the exhibit are a
bahv's spoon and fork set wrought
in sterling silver by Charles Mum
sey; a pair of silver sugar tongS
made by Mary Carter, and deep
raised, etched bowl made by Ann
Stork.
In the jewelry exhibit are rose
chains and pendants made by
Thomas TibbS and William Hume
Students who do not have work on
display in this group have submit
ted pieces to outside exhibits.
Other students in the sheet metal
classes who have work on exhibit
are-Leland Banta, Oleta Billings
ley. Mary L. Carter, Jack Collier,
Evadean Edwards, Robert Engel-
hardt. Delmer Fisher, Betty Ann
GiSe. Forrest Hale. Norma Heyman,
Pauline Hoffman, Dom Kaylor, Eve
lyn Leming. Carl Lunte, Jane
Means. Robert Robbins, Anne Ronk
and Harry ToleS.
Students in jewelry crafts are:
Arthur Beard, William Cooper, Will
liam DuckWorth, Jack Gano, Bob
Hearn. William Hume. Ruth SUIT
ter. Wilburt Suffer. William Swear
ingen, jeanette Thomas, Thomas
TibbS and Mary L. Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
TO
Be GUESTS OF
SENIOR GIRLS
Welcoming Address, MUSIC
and Play Scheduled at
Washington School.

The Westinghouse. senior girls
organization of Washington hlgn
school. will entertain the freshmen
girls at a George Washington party,
this afternoon in the school gym
nasium. Each freshman girl will be
assigned to the care of a big sister.
In the receiving line will be Alma
Kanalac, pre- Isl dnet; Catherine
Casey, vice president; Elvessie eau
dell, secretary; Mary Mather, treas
urer; Lottie Mehaffey, program
chairman; Walter G. Gingery and
Mrs Gaul, sponsor.
The program will include a well
come by Mr.. Gingery, and accordion
solo by Frances Padez, a reading,
Genevieve Saunders and group of
songs by Lottie Mahaffey accom-
panied by Miss Eta Scherf.
A one act play, The Truth for
a Day" will be given under direction
of Miss Ann Moorhead.
The cast includes Martha Jones,
Hazel Murreu, Mary Mather, Naomi
Brown, Pauline Kiefer and Evelyn
May1eld. Miss Suzanne Sturgeon
will be in charge of property.
The grand march. under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth 10 Work
man. will be led by Mr.. Gingery
and Miss Kanalac, with Charlotte
Crist at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Tech DEBATERS
COMPETE WITH
WILEY GROUPS
Winner Will Take Part in
State Contest at North
Manchester.

The debating teams of Technical
high school, winner in the sectional
round of the debating tourney con-
Quoted by The State High School
Debating League. met teams of
Wiley school Of Terre Haute, also
a sectional winner, in Room 7 at
Tech today, at 11:30 a. m. and
1:40 p. m.
As the two teams comprise the
zone region, the winner will be
eligible to participate in the final
rounds to determine the state
championship, which will be held
at North Manchester.
Professor Ray Ehrensperger,
speech professor of Franklin col
lege, Franklin, will serve as judge
and will name individual debate
winners as well as select team
winner.
The Technical teams, coached by
Charles r. Parks, public speaking
instructor, are composed of the fol-
lowing:
Affirmative, Jack Hyser. Fern
Messmer and George Messmer;
negative, Ralph Morgan, David
Fowler and George Messmer; al
ternates, JOHNNY Tearny and Jane
BoSart.
The subject of the debate is Re
solved that United States adopt the
essential features of the British
system of radio operation and
control"
Between the two debates, the
Tech teams will be hosts at lunch
to the Wiley delegation, which is
coached by Miss Winifred Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
MANUAL PLAY
AIDS SELECTED
Senior Class Show to Be
Given March % and %
by Pupil Cast.

Student committees to work in
connection with production of Man
ual high schools June senior class
play, Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," to be presented March %
and %, have been announced. Miss
Lola I. Perkins of the English de-
partment will direct the production,
assisted by Miss Vivian L. Webster,
also a teacher of English.
A list of committees follow:
Properties, David King, chairman;
Frederick Browdues, Ruth Russell,
Margaret Hall and Maynite Baum
CART; special properties, Ida Mae
Cato, Gertrude Hartman, Vera
Wheatly, Katie Price, Mary Ellen
Roark, Helen Smith, Mabel Welton
and Doris Mckenzie.
Those on the costume commit
tee are Norma Hall, chairman;
Conva Willoughby, Pearl Demetrius,
Estella Gerbofsky, Lula Zoitos and
Ethel Weigel; sewing, Mary Ellen
Beauregard, Mary Colligan, Ruby
Creager and Inez Donahue.
The stage manager is L. E.
Finch and the student stage di-
rector is John Huffman. Lucille
Davis will be in charge of curtain
and calls. The electrician will be
George Lee, who will be assisted by
Herman Lewis, Brainard Cooper,
Paul Leim, Dick Eggert and YER
non Elbrecht.
Stage scenery is in charge of
Lucille Davis, and her assistants
are Virginia Russell, Alberta Well
man and Lavina Steinke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Experience in Library
Gained by Tech Pupils
Group of Thirty-Three Prac-
tees for Full Credit
Reward.

Thirty three pupil librarians I'M
der the supervision of Miss Lyle
Harter, librarian, at Technical high
school, check books, make out Ii
brary cards and learn how libraries
are operated.
Library practice is a full credit
subject, and requires two periods.
Cataloguing books, doing reference
work, learning the main divisions
of a library, and preparing for the
next semester, are the tasks of the
first semester. After the fourth
semester pupils taking this course
receive no credit.
The student librarians this semes-
ter are as follows:
Mary Mae Endsley, Louise Fultz,
Mildred Britt, Betty Hembrow, Vir-
ginia Cain, Phyllis Roosch, Frances
Brown, Mary Cook, Elisabeth Wal
tiers, Cleo Carter, Marjorie Taylor,
Alberta Rifle, May Winkler, Helen
Storer, Wilma Barrows, Juanita
Wallis, Vivian Means, Frances
CreaSey, Helen Mallop, Dorothy
Matillo, Bernice Jones, Maxine
Archer, jeanette Smithers, Mary
Alice Bair, Lucille Marts, Betty
Sturm, Frances Higginbotham,
Ruthann Wellman, Dorothy Lag
Ter, Dexseen Carol, Betty Jean
Wells, Des Mondae Rieman and
Alice Kautsky.
Eight girls who are learning to
become student librarians are: Lola
Creole, Anna Dushane, Louise
Norman, Bernice Wires, Dorothy
Willis, Wilma Donelson, Rosemary
Reniken, and Mary Margaret Cue
gamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Officers of Latin Club
Elected at Broad Ripple
Helen Jean WiIIiCuttS Is
Chosen Chief Consul in
Recent Voting.

At a recent meeting of Sodaitas
Latina, Broad Ripple high school
Latin club, elected officers.
The conuls of the club are Robert
Campbell, Dorothy McCleaster,
Charles Traylor, Frances Kesler,
Celia Barbee, Judith McTurnan,
Mary Esther Stahl, Jetta Kesler,
Esther McKelvey and Helen Jean
Willicutts. Miss Willicutts is chief
consul.
The quaestor scribae are Harry
Walter, David Mcqueen, Bernice
Wire, Mabel Ryan and Mary Mar
garet Clickner.
The group of aediles includes
William Johnson, John Little, Bar
bara Gilmour, Fred Steinmeier and
Mary Alley. This group forms the
club social committee.
Activities of the organization are
directed by Miss Elizabeth Roberts,
Latin teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

Members of the journalism class
at Broad Ripple high hschool are
sponsors of the Dublin Fair"
a st. Patrick day frolic to be given
in the schools gym Wednesday.
Proceeds will be used to help
finance the school year book.
A half hour Of Irish dances,
songs, readings and fortune tell
ing will open the entertainment.
Dancing and games will follow
and refreshments will be served.
Ralph Helms is master of cere-
monies.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Miss Ruth Carter, sponsor, are
Fred Sampsell and Jean Sheard,
business; Fairetta DeVault, en-
tertainment; Ona Butler, posters;
Norman Kelly, Ralph Helms and
John Barnett, publicity; Marjorie
Davis, favors; Gladys Blanton, re-
freshments, and Judy Heaton,
games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
JORDAN PUPILS
OF DANCING TO
GIVE PROGRAM
Music School to Sponsor
Recital to Be Held in
0deon.

Folk dancing class of Miss Betty
Martindale, instructor at the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music,
will be featured by the music school
on the program of an advanced stu
dent recital at 8:15 tomorrow night
in the Odeo, auditorium of the con-
servatory, at 106 E. North street.
Fourteen members of the class will
participate in three dances, one
English, another Polish and the
third French.
The dancers will be Helen Ashby
Mia Duncan, Mary EWbank, Mary
Kapp, Margaret Kapp, Gene Koch
Ter, Lois LeSaulnier, Edith Robert
son, Mary M. Ruddell, Betty Schell-
schmidt, Hanna Jane Scott, Jean
Southland, Wanda Stevens and Syl-
via Watson.
Other numbers will be presented
on the program by instrunlentaliSts
vocalists and dramatic readers. They
will be Helen Hampson, pianist
Jean Southland, cellist; Doris Snow
berger, soprano; Francis Fitzgerald
flute; william Lampe, pianist; Rob-
ert Taylor, tenor; Lucy Clark, vio-
linist; Helen Webster, pianist; and
Mary Ella Pock and Harry Pock Jr
both of townsville, who will give a
scene from Shakespeare's Tanning
of the Shrew"
All students participating in the
recital are enrolled in the collegiate
department of the conservatory
which is affiliated with Butler uni
versity. Faculty members whose stu
dents will take part on the pro-
gram are Frances Beik, Fred Jerry
Virginia Jerry, Hugh McGibney,
Pasquale Montani, H. Otis Pruitt
Helen L. Quig, Adolph Schellschmidt
and Miss Martindale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
MISS BOZELL TO SPEAK
Street Cries of Past Will Be Topic at
StratfOrd Meeting.

Miss Ruth Bozell, a member of the
English department at Technical
high school, will give a talk, Street
Cries of the Eighteenth Century,"
at a meeting of the Stratford
Literary Club today. Miss Bozell
will describe the cries of the various
street vendors of London, New York,
Philadelphia, and New Orleans in
the eighteenth century. Assisting
her on the program will be Mar
jorie Byrum, vocal soloist, and
Charlotte Moore, accompanist.
John st. Helens, the new Strait
ford president, will preside for the
first time. The program has been
arranged by the program committee,
including Barbara Dyar, chairman;
Fred DreXler and Robert Hyatt, and
the club sponsor, Miss Helen Thorn
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
CAST ANNOUNCED FOR
TECH PLAY IN FRENCH
women Talk Too Much Will Be
Presented by Pupils.

The cast of Women Talk Too
Much" play to be presented be-
fore the French Club of Technical
high school at the last meeting in
March, has been chosen. The offer
ing, which was taken from the plays
of the LaVie French series, is TO
be entirely in French.
Members of the cast who we're
chosen from pupils in the French
department are:
George, a novelist, Jack Hyser;
Manon. his wife, Katherine Kerrick;
Jean, the janitor, John Hawkins;
Esther, Lorita Tasting; friends of
Esther, Eleanor Harter. Lenore
Sharp and Virginia Paden; Liable,
the priest, James Mank: LIE Vedeur
deS BrosSes, Beverly Zolezzi;
Blanche. sister of Georges, Jean
Booth; Claire, her daughter, Doris
Ann Johnson; Pierre Cartier, friend
of Georges, Robert Malless, and a
workman. Bob Walters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
CLAIM STORE WILL BE
MANUAL DEBATE TOPIC
Speakers Will Appear Before ALL
School Assembly.

Teams for a debate at Manual
high school March 20 on the topic,
Resolved, That Chain Stores Are
Detrimental to the Best Interests
of the American People" have been
announced by Coach John Moffat
of the English department. Robert
Mathews will act as captain of the
affirmative side, while the mega
tive discussion will be led by Sam
uel Gordon.
Other members of the affirmative
team will be Russell Berger and
Darrell Daggy; Charles Goebel and
Phillip Nathans will complete the
negative team.
The debate will be given before
an all-school assembly. Judges will
be selected from the faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Shortridge Senior Wins

Marjorie Newman, high school
senior, won the first prize in the
peace defamation contest sponsored
by the Church Federation of Indi-
annapolis. This honor carries with it
a scholarship in an Indiana college.
She plans to enter Butler university
next fall