davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
Easter Observances In
Twin City Churches, ,
Early Morning
Services At St.
Peter & St. Phillips


All Minneapolis and st. Paul
churches have scheduled Easter serv-
ices. Easter morning is the time when
everybody who can do SO, attends
church. For the regular church
goers and for those who do not at
tend SO often, all of the Twin Cities
churches are prepared to welcome the
men, women and children of both
communities. =
Early Morning Service at st. Peter
Services at st. Peters A. NJ. E.
Church Easter Sunday will begin with
an early morning six o'clock service,
at which both the senior and junior
choirs viii participate. Rev. William
H, Guy will preach on the subj ct,
Easter Triumph" Special Easter
music will signalize the regular se1.v-
ice at 10:45 a. m. The pastor will de-
liver sermon, "The Saviour Om-
nipotent."
Special Music at st. Thomas
Special music has. been arranged
for the choir for morning services at
st. Thomas Church. Holy Communion
will be celebrated with Rev. E. A.
James officiating. Mr.. Clark Nc
Elmury viii preach the Easter SER
mon. The church will have especial
program at $3.50 p. M Visitors are
especially invited to. GOMEZ to St.
Thomas at the afternoon service.
At Zion Baptist :.
Zion Baptist Church, e arner
Eleventh and Lyndale avenues north,
Rev. II. w. Bolts, pastor, will be host.
to the usual Easter crowds. Sunday
School at 9:3O a. m; morning service
at II a. m, followed by Lords Supper
or Communion. In the afternoon
fellowship dinner will be held, with
members of the congregation bringing
lunches and serving at the church
free. The Sunday School program at
this church win be held at 3 p.. M;
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m, and
cantata life Eternal" by choir at
8 p. m.
Tenor Soloist at Bethesda
Elder A. Gaynes. Thompson, of the
Beacon Light Mission, a tenor singer
of ability, will be guest soloist with
the senior choir at Bethesda Easter
Sunday morning. Bethesda Baptist
Church, located at 1118 Eighth st. So,
is pastored by Rev. Irving H. Fisher.
The Easter morning services will be-
gin promptly at IL. a.. m: -.
st. Paul Churches Have Special
All st. Paul churches have arranged
special musical programs. for Sunday
morning. Pastors will deliver Easter
messages,
81 AT St. Phillips H..
At st. Phillips Church, st. Paul,
special music has been arranged for
the CHURCH both. for the early $50
a. m. Holy. Eucharist service and for
the High celebration at IL a. m. Rev.
E. A. James will officiate at the for
mer service, while Rev. A. Fl. Lealted
win officiate and preach at the IL
a. m. worship. The Church. School
program viii be, at the usual time,
10 a. m.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
Especial to Herald)

Washington, d. c., March Gloon
gresham Oscar De Priest succeeded
late Friday in securing the signatures
of las Congressman to force vote on
q resolution to prevent race discrimi-
nation in the House of Representa-
tives' restaurant in the capitol here.
Two months ago The Illinois Con-
gressman's secretary, Morris Lewis,
accompanied by his son, was refused
service in the restaurant because of
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
HALL CHILDREN TO DENVER

Immediately after the funeral of
Mrs. Annie Hall, last Friday. the two
Hall children, both popular in the
younger social circles, left for Denver,
Colorado, where they will make their
home with their grandmother. They
were accompanied by Clay Matthews,
Mrs. Halls brother, who lives in
Denver also.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
ATHLETIC BANQUET AT
PHYLLIS WHEATLY HOUSE

Good food, entertaining program,
and dance are part Of the features of
the Annual Athletic Banquet. A good
number is expected to attend, and we
urge you to purchase your tickets
early at the Phyllis Whaatly Settle
ment House.
This affair viii be Friday evening,
April 9th, commencing at $50 p. m.
sharp.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
Dutch = Thompson
Hailed Into Court
For Non-Support
HAS RECEIVED NO SUPPORT
SINCE 1929, MRS. THOMPSON
SAYS

Bert (Dutch) Thompson, proprietor
of the South Side Mite Club, was ar
rested Saturday on a warrant sworn
out by his wife, Mrs. Effie Thompson,
charging him with non-support. APP
pearing Saturday morning in munich
pal court before Judge Paul S. Car
roll, the case was continued until
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
AmuSements
Matinee Dance

Sunday afternoon, April 1, Easter
Matinee Dance at the Apex Club, 635
Sixth Ave. n. Lawrence Williams
Apex Orchestra, Pedro Lane and Bob
bic (''Nightingale") Davis will be
featured.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

Dir. and Hrs. John III. o'Neil. 66e
Rondo St., are happy over the arrival
. few days ago OF o baby girl born
March 3.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
VOTERS ORGANIZATION
TO MEET

The Minneapolis Civic and Progress
sive League viii meet Friday night,
April 6, in the assembly rooms of the
Ames Lodge of Elks' Rest at 148 Hy-
land Ave. No, at $50 p. m.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
Beacon Light
Chorus Sl5Ws
IIuch Promise
PLEASES IN CANTATA

Beacon Light Mission, GIG Lyndale
Ave. N, was not large enough to ae-
commodate the large number of peo-
pie who sought to hear the Beacon
Light Jubilee Chorus on last Sunday
night.
Chorus Has Much Promise
The chorus OF % voices under the
direction Of A. Gaynes thompson, VINO
is also elder OF the mission, IS a slng-
ing group of much promise. Its close.
attention to the baton OF its leader
gave evidence OF training IN moQen
choir fundamentals. It's attack during
the most difficult ranges of the score
of "The Seven Last Words OF Christ
impressed the audience.
Soloists
Soloists were Mines. Grace Wilson,
Bessie Ratlitf, Alice Cook, |. McQuer-
ry, and l.. Leverette, sopranos; q.
Henderson, tenor, and Messrs Scott
Faison and L. Leverette, Daritones.
Thompson Thorough Director
A. Gaynes Thompson is evidently
welding the % voices under his direc-
ton into a very promising chorus.
His attention to detail IS noticeable
as we said before in the close aCten-
tion his chorus pays to his direction.
A soloist Of no mean ability himself,
Thompson carefully guided his chorus,
many of whom have had little expert
ence in group singing, through the in
tricate scores of the cantata. An or
chestra accompanied the singers.
Pianist was the young Marles Grifen,
14-year-old player who very creditably
supported the chorus at the piano.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
All congressman
From This State
Support DePriisst
MINNESOTAS' NINE MEMBERS
SIGN RESTAURANT
PETITION

(see Editorial. mine good men. tried and
true" page 81
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SANTAFE VOTES
$3.50 DIVIDEND
Usual Payment on Preferred
DecIared-Big Spending
Program Approved.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27-Di-
rectors Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway today declared the
regular semi-annual dividend of 50 so
on the preferred stock, payable Feb
ruary to stock of record December
81.
Following the board meeting it was
announced that the road has approved
capital expenditures Of S2l ,243.645 for
1885, including $7,030548 for new
projects
The budget includes an appropria-
ton Of S2,250,00O for air conditioning
280 passenger cars and the rail re
neWal program calls for an expendl-
ture Of approximately 81 100000
The board also approved the pur-
chase of three 660horsepower Diesel
motor cars for passenger service and
one Diesel electric switching engine.
Undivided net profits available for
the payment Of preferred dividends for
the year ended June 80 we're S8,475,-
705 The total amount required to
pay the full preferred dividend of s5
is S6.208 $40, Of which S3l04,320 was
paid on August !.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
HILL is ELECTED
N. & W. PRESIDENT
Head Of N. C. & St. L. Will Sue
ceed Late w. R. Cole-Gets
Place on Board Also.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-James
B. Hill. president OF the Nashville,
Chattanooga g. ST. Louis Railroad Co.,
has been elected president of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad. sue
ceeding the late w. R. Cole. 1t was an
nounced today He also was elected a
director. He is expected to resign as
president of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & St. Louis.
The two railroads have had close
working agreements for a number of
years. and the L. g. N owns sub
stantial financial interest IN the n, C.
& ST. L., including s18,374.7o6 in capi-
tai stock. The late Mr.. Cole. whom
Mr.. Hill succeeds, was a member of
the Executive Committee on the N,
c. & St L.
Mr. Cole died on November II after
a long period of service with the
Louisville & Nashville.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
STANDARD OIL GROUP
LIFTS DIVIDEND TOTAL
' the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 27.-Cash
dividend payments by the companies
of the Standard Oil group for 1884
are estimated at s168,001,52 COM
pared with s12s,e38.375 in 1888. an in
crease Of s39,063,154, or approximately
30 per cent, according to figures COM
piled by Carl H. Pforzheimer & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Total disbursements Of the group
for the fourth quarter of 1884 are
estimated at $66, ,454,092, against S18,-
582,065 in the third quarter and $42.-
457,920 In the fourth quarter last
year.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November q eP United
States DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture, ,-Hoes,
$4,000 including $4,000 direct; market
above 40 pounds !. 9Ga1oo. top, 500 eHa's
i!0-239 pounds. i.75a5.ao; light lights,
: 90ai %; 5000 Piss ,.;, 25s3 90: packing
l40-l60 pounds. 3 5oa4,5. light weight
10000 pounds, .5Oa5 10; medium weight
200-35o pounds. 5.5oaGo0; heavy weiEht
25a-350 pounds ) aOa6 90: packing sows
medium niaH and sood sood :15-559 sns pounds 59a
Cattle. "a 900 commercial 400 Govern
sssds ohsf soa sa NssF Ss
includes .a.50G head slow cattle. very few
OF these being offered for sale Shipper de-
mand not brisk but supply of cattle TO
sell at S15 upward relatively small Early
ton as; largely i .O0a9 90 market other
killing classes generally steady. with bets
and vealers OF value to bring $50 and
better strong. SlsGEhter cattle and vealers.
steers s9od oan snd fh0ce nonds 34'o9 ,ooa oeand
300 pounds. 6;55a1o.oo;, common and
heifers good and choice. 550750 pounds
SIS; cows, good 3 2;5a5 90: common and
i I5Oa22 %; bulls ryearlings excluded. good
beef. 2.a5a3 80; cutter. common and and
ohoce soar oo ~ medium aefs o6a9o a90 enn en
and common o.5ns4 90: stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers GOOD and cfoice 500-1 .050
mounds 40oa5."5; common and medium
Sheen. 10000. commercial only. Bids
end sales fully, steady on desirable fat
Is sheep firm compared to MONDAYS
close. Bulk SLAUGHTER ewes. l.15a2 .5a
down. good and choice. 6.60a7 IS; common
and medium. 5.50a6.75; ewes. aO-l 80
pounds. good and choice l.65a2 -; all
af,i
feeding lambs 50-75 pounds. good and
choice. ) 25a6.0O.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS GAL
BY the Associated Press.

Checks cashed on individual ban
accounts in leading cities Of the Fei
eral Reserve system showed an in
crease of II per cent during the wee;
ended November 81, as compared with
the preceding period, the Reserve
Board reports. In the table that TO,
lows the total debts for comparab i
periods is given as reported by the
board
Week ended November 81 Sc 6a11 374 90
Preceding week q qi1 050 Ou
Same week last year ..... s 6O5 692 UOa
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Big Gain Shown
In Months Output
OF Packing Houses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 27.-The
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
announced yesterday that packing
house output in the United States In
october was 20 per cen, over Sep
tember. 1872 per cent over a year
ago and 12h Fer cenC above the
1924-33 average for the month.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
BONDS MAINTAIN
EARLY ADVANCES.
Late Realizing Is Absorbed
Readily by Number of
Junior Issues.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. November 27.-Gen-
eral gains in the bond market estab-
lished in the early trading were well
maintained in the later dealings.
Some realizing appeared in Sec
ondary issues near the close, but in
NEST cases it was readily absorbed
without damage to values. Prime loans
were firm, U. S. Governments moved
within narrow ranges
The foreign department showed a
mixed trend.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
METAL MARKET.
tReported by chas D. Barney Co..

NEW YORK November - (P.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic spot and future. Blue
Eagle. 900. Tin steady; spot and nearby,
81 30: futures, - 35: Iron quiet. l un-
changed Lead steady; spot New YORK,
80: East st Louis 3.35. Zinc steadier:
East St Louis spot and future. go.
Aluminium 1900a.2 90. Antimony. spot.
1880.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

..
The position of the Treasury November
~ was Receipts S4196 IA .03, ex-
5ss.i35. .3la %: customs receipts for the
month S.,2 SS1.54S.5a
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
u. 81. 1.431 .919,339 o.; expenditures ST.
S03.oS7. 1850 Gncluding Sl44Tol9,-
1886 CT emergency expenditures excess
of expenditures. 81 1871 .30S. 1852; gold
assets, SS.07a. lbs. .SO1.56.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November - tP).-call
money steady; / per cent all day. Time
loans STEADY; 60 daSs-6 months. Sal per
cent. Prime commercial paper. "a. Bank
ers acceptanceS unbalanced. RediScount
rate New York Reserve Esnk. q per cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric 512 e, pfd-10 at 112,
5 at l12.
Washington Rwy. G. Elec. pfd.-5 at
l00a4
Mergenthaler Linotype-4 at 35.
AFTER CALL.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.--2 at 1l112,
at 111la
Capital Transit co-lo at 2si2. 10 at
% ,, 10 at % ?, 10 at % 2, at % 2.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

American Woolen Co.-Announced
additional advance of 21a cents to 5
cents q yard on practically all Of its
mems wear worsted fabrics.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 81. Corn
futures for early delivery sold at
new high price for the season today,
registering gain of around cents
during the closing hour of trading and
stimulating sympathetic buying of
wheat, which advanced about a cent
after a hesitant start.
Corn strength was derived from
firmness in the cash market ard from
an authoritative statement that little
corn for shipment here would be avail
able in Iowa. normally a rich tributary
area to the Chicago market.
Corn closed lls to ga cents higher,
compared with yesterdays finish,
May at 87ls-l4. while wheat was "a
to 13s cents up; May, 9Ss4-7s. Oats
and rye gained fractionally, while
provisions were steady to firm.
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. l hard, l.O7a4: No.
2 mixed, 10414. Corn, old No. 2
white. 1O2; new, No. 4 mixed. 80;
No yellow, 88a9114: No. white. 99
Oats. No. white, So; No. white,
81 Rye, no sales. Soybeans, No ?
yellow, los. Barley, 75al22. Tim
othy seed, 16.5oal775 hundredweight.
Clover seed, 15.25a2125 hundred
weight
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Wheeling & Lake Erie Ry-October
net railway operating income $1l7,354
vs.. $1o7,603.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27-An
opening advance on a renewal of yes
terdays buying movement was fol-
lowed by reactions in cotton here
today.
The initial demands from the trade
and houses with foreign connections
were supplied by realizing and. after
selling up to 1854 for March, prices
reacted to 1856 for that position, or
about point below yesterdays closing
quotations
This decline was checked by cover
ing or trade buying and the mid
afternoon market was quiet and
steady. with prices net unchanged to
points higher.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November % fPt-Ne
York Security Dealers Association:
Noon ouotationsl
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. November - tP.-Cot-
ton, li.noU bales. including 500 Amcri-
can. Spot quiet; prices three points
higher; quotations in pence American
strict good mlddlinG. i6: good middlng
1.36; strict middhnC. : II mIddling
: .nl; strict low mlddlinr. Is ST; low mid
ding. 6.66; strict good ordinary GAG:
good ordinary. 6lG Futures closed
steady December G.73; January. Ga;
March. CO.; May, Csc; July, 665; Oc-
tober, 646
Evening star., 1934-11-27
! AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Barber & Ross. Inc Gias... 40 ....
Chevy Chase CLUB 5,2s..... Loo -.
Col Country Club 5i2s.. 10l -.
D. c. Paper Mfg 6s...- Is -.
Wash Mkt Gold Storage IS 92l2 .,..
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Chicago Cash Market.


LIVERPOOL. November - lR,.-Wheat
futures closed firm.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. November 81 lP,.-Produce
Exchange stock list.
oro
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Younstn sat 5s'7sA. ssa. ssts sss
Youngtn SGT 5s'70B. $50. $751;. sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Awards Presented for
Arsenal Cannon Sales

Funk, Gordon Messerlie, Annette
Aiken, Allison Maxwell, David La
Mar, Art Beard and Paul Gentry.
Ribbons were awarded to students
who sold five coupon books, as fol-
lows:
William McCalley, Otto ziegler,
Lorraine Boyden, Robert Quin, Media
johnson. George Curtis, Elaine Mae
James, Margaret Tucker, Eugene
Patton, Resale Holman, Robert
Nance. Margaret Basey, Dorothy
Brullow. Marjorie Miner, Dolores
Schmidt, Esther Egan. Lorita Kast-
ing. Carol Mynick, Helen Woerner,
Rosemary Horne, Laroy Callahan,
Edith Simmons, Lois Campbell.
Robert Richardson, Alice Bottoms.
Alice Stalufenbiel, Richard Scott, Al
J. Kern, Virginia Fowler, Mary
Weaver, Jeanette Goodwin, Martha
Finkey, Alice Bray Fittz, Alice Hart.
Bernard Rose, Margaret O'Connell,
Clara Smith, Eileen Westover, Rose
mary Moore, Marie Chenoweth,
Cortland Christiner. Charlene Plum
mer. George King, Alice Heine, Mar
garet Lyday and Paula Hill
Requirements for awards next
semester have been changed to fifty
sales for a gold pin; twenty-five, sill
yer pins, fifteen, bronze pins and
ten, ribbon awards. Juanita King of
the jewelry class designed the pins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
ELEVEN Win IN
TECH CONTEST
Short Stories and Poems
Chosen for Use in
Publication.

Eleven students have been an
nounced as winners in a literature
contest conducted recently at Tech
meal high school to obtain ma
terial for the January magazine is
sue of the Arsenal Cannon, student
publication. Gertrude Walsh is edi-
tor Of the January magazine.
Ruth RANGES story, "Kampolan,
placed first in the short story, Eng
Iish v to VIC, division; Mary Mae
Endsley's story, Total Eclipse wa9
second. and Richard Nations story,
MY Inheritance, was third. All
are English VIC students.
First place among essay entries
from English V through VIC went
to Sing Sing" by Robert Morgan,
and second place to "On Weight, "
by Phyllis Bertram. "Retrospection, .
by William Wishart was first in the
English l to " division; up From
the Ranks by Richard GWyn, was
second.
In poetry, Dorothy Hof's poem,
ITO a Painted Love" was first in the
English WIG section; Jean Meek's
poem, "A Study in Color" was first
in the English VIC division. Eng
lish I to w winners were Day
Dreams" by Martha Pritchard, first
place. and Dreams" by Mary
Prater, second place.
Honorable mention for poetry was
given Geneva Senefeld, Lewis Bose
and Martha Pritchard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
MANUAL SENIOR
GROUP TO EDIT
SCHOOL PAPER
Annual Publication to In
CIude Pictures of Class
Members.

Manual high schools January "a
class will issue the senior booster,
annual senior publication Friday,
Jan. u. according to an announce
ment by Iniogene Truman, business
manager.
Writeups of senior activities in
Guiding Ivy and Class day celebra-
tons will be included in the issue
besides pictures of senior and club
groups.
The editorial staff is composed Of
Morris Riskin. editor in-chief; Har-
ry Miedena, associate editor; Fay
Davis and Paul Collester, art edi-
tors; Harry Fades, athletics; Jean
cite Gentry, class play; Mildred
Rugenstein and Ivy Day.
Anna Marie Dziewas, assisted by
a committee composed Of Molly
Gold, DeLoris Mellis, Richard En-
cry, Nathan Fogle and Boris Guleff
will write the personals which will
accompany the pictures Of seniors,
and Catherine Ferraro and Madge
Gallamore will be typists, Miss
Elizabeth Hodges is faculty spon-
scr of the staff.
Helen Marie thinner will aid Miss
Truman on the business staff. Irv-
wing Crouch will have charge of
school sales. Miss Helen Haynes is
sponsoring the business staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
JUNIOR HIGH GROUP
PRODUCES MAGAZINE
All Pupils Aid in Issuing
Harrison Review.

The junior high school Of the
Benjamin Harrison school, Deia-
ware and Walnut streets, recently
published the first edition of a
school magazine, The Harrison RE
view
All pupils in the junior high
school helped in the production of
the paper, Of which Phyllis Black
burne is editor and Marjorie Davis,
assistant editor.
Others who helped in the work
are Dale Miller, Billy BarkhaUs,
Ada McAdanls, William Neuman,
Kathleen NIcClintic, Robert Schaub,
Betty Trip, Mary Hamilton Mollie
Trip, Jeanette Briggs, Rosemary
Freiberge, Frances Swails, Darrell
Wallace. Hazel Clark, Karl Steuber;
Rosemary Hines. Betty Huston,
Margaret Murphy and Elnore
McHaffety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Shortridge Girls Form
Teams for Basketball
Practice Sessions Held
Twice Weekly by
Six Groups.
Practice

The Shortridge high school girls
beginner and freshman basketball
groups have been announced by Miss
Kathryn Thompson of the girls
gym department. The girls practice
Tuesdays and Fridays from 2:30 to
$40, Six teams have been organ
lied, with membership as follows:
Captain Lou Ellen Trimble, Peggy
Plant, Pat Eaglesfeld, Joan Nc
Lean, Eloise Foreman, Mary Ann
Buskel, Pat tucker, Betty White and
Martha Magoff1n.
Captain Mira Lewis, Margaret
Parrish, Julia Rove, Dorothy Plum
ley, Mary White, Anita Battista,
Martha Terhune, Darlene Spurlock
and Barbara Sarsf1eld.
Captain Martha Schissel, Berta
Conley, Helen Olsen, Margaret Nc
Cracker, Helen Marker, Margaret
Trembley, Betsy Mcintosh, Jane
Croslev and Francis Carlsin.
Captain Roberta Wilson, Jane
Preston. Vivian Peterson, Virginia
Stoddard, Betty Gruber, Ann e
Combs, Virginia Burrows, Marcia
Lentz and Jane Shelton.
Captain Pat ODonnell, Jan Hal
tom, Martha Egger, Eleanor Greig,
Betty ConKling, Janet Williams, Sal
Iy williams, Janet Malarky, Marilyn
NIcElWee and Pat Coyle.
Elizabeth Saybee, Betty Jane
Dobyns, Jean Bannon, Margaret
Ratcliff, Mary Betty Molathan,
Betty Fuller, Chestina Spencer,
Esther Elliot, Thelma White and
Esther Williams.
The Parent Teacher Association
of School 81, Wallace and Tenth
streets. will hold its last meeting of
this semester in the school audito-
rum at 1870 Wednesday.
After the business meeting the
mothers will be entertained by Mrs.
Fred STICKY, who will give a read
ing; Mrs. James Boders, who ac-
companied by Mrs Carl Lauser, will
sing; Hugh Mason. who will offer a
tenor solo. and William Schumacher,
who will play accordion selections.
The Hawaiian Studio will present a
short program.
a vote of thanks will be offered
all mothers of members OF the grad
uating class for their services to the
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
George MeSSmer Gets Gold
Pin for Largest
Volume.

Awards were made to the Arsenal
Cannon rollroom agents of Tech
meal high school for high point
Cannon sales during the semester
at a meeting for cannon agents and
stan members. recently. Principal
Dewitt S. Morgan presented the
awards. Werner Monninger, faculty
business manager Of the Arsenal
Cannon. was in charge.
George AIesSmer was awarded a
gold pin for the sale of fifty Can
non subscription books. Five pupils
awarded silver pins for twenty-five
sales. are Mary Jane Wade. Oscar
Kirsch. Mary Louise Bates, Virginia
Miller and Walter Sinclair.
Bronze pins were awarded the fol-
lowing twenty-five for the sale Of
ten Subscriptions;
Robert Mikels. Gertrude Walsh,
Merrill Rockefellow, Robert Schnen.
Richard Brennon, Alberta Rogers,
Maryann Bitter, Martha Duvall,
Paul Baker. Frances Elrod, Helen
Karch. Mary Tegeler. Marie Will
sey Peggy Yates, jay Fix, Ruth