davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
CRUEL CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

1t will be a cherries Christmas for
% young men in New York state who
are awaiting electrocution at Sing
Sing, says a bulletin by the Youth
News Service from New York city
Ten of the boys are under 81 years
of age and three are school boys of II
Warden Lawes, custodian at Sing
Sing and author of the book. Twenty
Thousand Years in Sing Sing" has
issued a statement through the Amer
lean League to Abolish Capital Pun
ishment, of which he is chairman
protesting the executions.
Warden Lawes said, These young
fellows haven't the judgment or con.
troll of the hardened criminal. They
are the product of neighborhooG
gangs. l am opposed to. capital pun
ishment because executions, like wars
cheaper human life. The more kill
ings you have, the more you have tt
have"
There is a great deal of truth il
what Warden Lawes says, and pas
records bear out his statements since
in the states where capital punish
ment is in force crime of the worst
| character still exists.
The nation and the world will never
be free from crime until economic
| conditions which breed it, have beer
| abolished.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
WEST ROCK
Merry Christmas RI all

MERRY CHRISTMAS 10 all.
Mrs. John Swanson and son were
Saturday afternoon visitors at the C.
E. Carlson home.
Gust Grell and Art, Emil, Elsie and
Betty of Clint, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Ernest Rohlf home.
Leona Carlson spent last Thursday
night with Regina Franta.
Earl Holmbreg spent Tuesday of
last week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Holmberg and
Roger and Carol were Sunday visi-
tors at the C. E. Carlson home.
Regina Franta spent Friday after
noon and evening with Leona Carlson.
Marjorie Nordeen and Eleanor
Bloomquist spent Sunday afternoon
with Leona Carlson.
Marlin and Glen Johnson are
spending their vacation at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mattson and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Earl Lisk home.
A girl was bron to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mattson of Merrill, Ore,
Sunday, Dec. 20.
Mrs. Axel Johnson and Wallace and
LaVerne were visitors in the Cities
Tuesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Esmond and
Jim Steele were dinner guests at the
Edw. Rupp home Tuesday.
John Nelson is home for few days
to help keep the home fires bright
and spend Christmas and New Years
with his family.
Albert Osterkamp gave free bus
service to the Christmas program
given at the schoolhouse recently. He
had 48 passengers in all. An enjoy
able time was reported.
Henry Thomas left Dec. 10 for Fin
layson to spend his Christmas holi-
days with his daughter, Lucy Mineotte
Mrs. Albert Osterkamp spent Tues
day in Bruno assisting at the Fox
and Lessington cafe.
A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year is wished to all.
Billie and Frederick Ridgley are
staying with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Rupp, while Mrs. Ridge
ly has an operation at a Minneapolis
hospital. She left Saturday, Dec. 49,
Miss Ruby Rupp and Billie Ridgely
visited at the Geo. July home Satur-
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

cape the tax collector, say :. But
why do talk to you fellows?
Listen, you, when the Christ is
born we shall know it, yes, we'll all
know it. +. There will be something
to shout about, believe me. And
there will be plenty to hear. He'll be
a leader, do you hear strong
leader, do you-but why do l talk to
you; listen, go away"
The innkeeper rubbed his hands
and began to close the door.
But we are looking for the Christ;
we have seen His angel" said one of
the younger shepherds boldly. HAS
no one come this way?"
"No-go away-youll disturb +. -
1.-THE angel said we would find the
child in a manager"
I'm a Manager hmmm ~ the
innkeeper unused. why" he said re-
Numbering, there were two people
here earlier in the evening. A man
and a girl. The girl was on an ass.
Eyes, l had forgotten. The man
asked for room. But I told him
what I'm telling you there is no
room. l remember he nearly cried.
The girl seemed very tired but l
didn't see her face. Yes, remember
them. l felt sorry for them. but there
was no room. l told them they could
go into the stable. But they had no
child.
"Now will you go. It's cold out
here"
The innkeeper looked at the shep-
herds and chuckled. THE Christ {.
no no - He closed the door.
Again the night was very still.
Stars shone brightly on Bethlehem,
and it was cold.
For a moment the shepherds were
afraid.
Maybe" suggested one of them.
I'VE have been wrong"
Don't say that. Remember there
was the angel -. and the sign given
us. Let's go to the stable"
Trey jostled themselves in their
eagerness.
Softly they entered.
There was candle stuck in the
crude wall, and it cast feeble glow.
Beneath it's Pickering light they
saw Mary and Joseph of Nazareth, and
then, drawing nearer. trey saw the
Child, wrapped in swaddling clothes
ard laid in the manger, as the angel
had told them.
1t was quiet. The world was hush ed.
The clang of the swords of Rome
fell far, far away. and the shout of
the tax collector and the laugh of the
innkeeper were lost and forgotten.
1t was so quiet that the shepherds
could hear the breath of the beasts,
gently drawn, and could see it like
a mist in the cold light of the candle.
And they knelt, there in the stable,
and worshipped.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
PENSIONS FOR OLD AGE
(The Long Prairie Leader)

The talk in the village these days,
just as it is in every other community
throughout the country, is the govern
ment's venture into old age pensions
the machinery of organization having
now been started with the nationwide
registration of employers and en-
ployees.
Determination of the government
to enter this field was undoubtedly
prompted by the depression which
made millions dependent, and which
accented the fact that even in normal
times, the great majority of people
reaching so-called old age do not have
adequate means of livelihood, and
have to be aided by the communities
in which they live. The program OF
the government is to forestall such
community aid by forcing the individ-
ual to set aside something during his
working years to be drawn upon when
old age arrives. The purpose is good
and if the administration of the sys-
tenn is businesslike and wise, it will
become powerful factor in relieving
the tragedy that all too often is the
accompaniment of advancing years.
The system is to be compulsory
Every adult working person, except
those employed in a few classified
tions such as farming, domestic serv-
ice, etc., are compelled to join and
must make regular contributions from
their wages to the federal board that
is to administer it. The assessments
continue until the individual is IS
years of age at which time he will
receive a pension that is based on the
amount of assessments he has paid
plus those contributed by his employ
ers during the period of years. The
pensions will not be large because
the assessments required are not
large. The lowest pension any per-
son will receive is $40 a month and
the largest any person can receive is
$S5 month.
The system is calculated to accent
the idea of thrift and saving and to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
WHY UNEMPLOYMENT?

Editor AskOv American:
Why do we have unemployment?
Is it because all the work is done. and
all human needs have been provided
for? No, indeed not.
1t is because money, the medium of
exchange by which men and women
barter and exchange their labor for
those things that are needed in life,
does not function.
Under intelligent operation of the
Monetary and Fiscal Department of
our government, there never should
be unemployment.
The orthodox system of issuing in
terest-bearing, tax-exempt bonds in
order to finance public improvements
is an impeachment to progress.
Because, under that system public
improvement must be paid for twice;
first in hard earned wages to the men
who build, and again, in unearned
tribute, under the guise of interest, on
a fictitious loan from those who own
and control our monetary system.
Under that system, nations, states,
counties, cities. villages, townships
and school districts have become
either bankrupt, or are on the verge
of bankruptcy. And it is not the or
iginal cost of improvements that has
brought them into that condition; it
is the everlasting burden of unearned
tribute exacted under the guise of in
terest.
1t is that system which creates un-
employment. 1t is that system which
makes economic slaves of the toiling
masses. 1t is that system by which
our government is mOrtgaging the
children and the childrens children
of the men and women who toll, into
life of servitude to pay unearned
tribute to the money changers.
With a we'll planned government
program of useful and permanent pub
lie improvements extending into every
political subdivision, to be paid for
with full legal tender currency,
every person able and willing to work,
could obtain full-time employment at
decent living wage.
In this manner we would have ac-
tual wealth to show for every dollar
expended.
S. o. SANDERSON.
Rochester MINI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT
(The MINNEAPOLIS Tribune)

For those who have been WORKING
themselves into mental lather over
the possibility that President Roose-
welt may seek a third term, George
Creel has a word of reinsurance in
the current issue of Golfers. The
President, we have it on the authority
of Mr.. Creel, is planning to retire
to Hyde Park on January 81, 1941,
when his present term expires. In
fact, Mr.. Roosevelt is quoted as look
ing forward to the time of his life
after he lays aside the responsible
tiles of office four years hence. %
That Mr.. Creel may be attaching too
much significance to a casual remark
is entirely possible; but even so, there
never seemed to be much more than
back room gossip behind the sly sug-
gestiOn that Mr.. Roosevelt has per-
sistently aspired to be the country's
first three-term president. The fact
that Mr.. Roosevelt declared, in an adj
dress last summer, that he had EN-
listed for the duration of the war
"etNo SOILOo uPoH Wy oOAhC UuSy UOuiSS
as evidence that he intended to do vio-
lence to the third term tradition.
These peewit critics, of course, were
simply trying to create an issue where
none existed. In fairness to Mr..
Roosevelt, it may be said that he has
never intimated, by word or deed, that
he does not have a wholesome re-
spect for a tradition which has been
unbroken since the nations founding.
Under the circumstances, the hardy
rumor that he is secretly nursing third
term ambitions may best be laid away
in moth balls until some basis for it
is discovered. That is bridge that
can be crossed when and if the coun-
try comes to it; meanwhile the gentle
meE who profess to worry about it
must be suspected of having consid-
erably more leisure than intelligence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
SIMEON d. TESS

The life of another leader in the
nations political and public life was
terminated when Simeon D. Fess. for
mer senator from Ohio, was fatally
stricken with a heart attack. Mr..
Fess was one time chairman of the
Republican National committee.
Mr.. Fess was an outspoken critic
of the Roosevelt administrations He
first served 10 years in the National
House of Representatives and then
was elected to the Senate in 1922,
where he served until 1894 when he
was defeated by Senator Vic Donahey.
The Republican party has lost a
staunch supporter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
SHORTEST DAY

Residents, especially in the north
ern section of the country, mark with
happiness the passing of December
81, for it is the day which marks the
suns most distant point from the
earth or in other words the length
of the days stop decreasing in sun
light. Even though winter remains
and even increases in intensity for
some time after the shortest day
passes, there is satisfaction that there
is longer period of daylight as each
day progresses. Then, too, we are
being brought closer to summer which
every one loves and enjoys.
Our northern Minnesota winters are
wholesome and healthy, but our sum-
mers are matchless. Yes the shortest
day has passed and we are on our
way to spring and summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
CHRISTMAS 1886
Editor AskOv American:

Editor Askov American:
We are about at the end of our
1936th year of our Christian civiliza-
tion and what do we see before our
eyes today? l recall picture l saw
in 1915 or there-about, and that pic
ture showed large field which was
covered with cannon shell and var
ious kinds of projectiles standing on
end, and in the center of the field
stood large gun or cannon. At the
foot of the field stood our Lord Jesus
Christ, reviewing the whole field. At
the bottom of this picture were the
words, And all this in my name
after 1915 years of Christian civiliza-
ton
At present the civilization runs
about as follows: Be leopard-like and
your hearts unyielding rocks; out
boar the savage tusks and never cease
to pick in shreds your brother, piece
by piece; be charging horns for vast
mOnOpolies, and gore the poor with
new atrocities; lack wisdom, tread
the frail with iron feet. If you would
make your power, fame complete; for
civilization is Out-beasting beast by
governments and gentlemen and
priest.
But the writer wishes you all a
Merry Christmas and trusting that
our Christian civilization and those
in charge of it will work for true
brotherhood of men, and do unto 9TH
ers as you would like others do unto
you.
LAURENCE V. URL.
Route 1, Hinckley, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
GOOD INVESTMENT

Editor Askov American:
With wars and trouble looming in
all corners of the world, person who
has gathered some money likes to
know not only what he should do for
himself and his family, but is often
more concerned what to do with his
money.
Some time ago l read an article in
your paper sent in by Mr.. Joe Ham
pegs telling you of the prospects he
saw in the near future of the manu-
facture of weeping towels
think his suggestion is right and
let me add, also for crutches. This
industry will soon outclass in profit
and demand the manufacture of am
munition, tobacco and whiskey.
We not only have increased our air,
water and land forces to the final
height but keep on increasing; appro-
priated 500 millions more for that
purpose without even Republican
tightwad sounding the horn of extra
vagance-that popular word so often
used by them in the latest election.
To explain it more definitely we arc
now prepared to talk peace with our
neighbors by pointing at each other
with the latest model of gun under
the nose; the same old slogan 'Wil-
helm used prior to the war in 1914
We also have improved our industry
by making more and better machines
to provide for more food, cloth and
shelter, to comfort our labOrers with
shorter hours of work and leisure, tho
men who build these new inventions
are now for more convenience unem-
plOyed.
The owners of these machines who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

do little or no work at all are holding
a free ticket for admission to all
products these inventions have to Of
fer. This inequality has to be cred
tied for all the trouble looming. The
situation calls for an answer every
where, and points to be solved by
shooting each other into oblivion.
l repeat if anybody has money to
invest and is more concerned about
that than the welfare of mankind, in
vest in the manufacture of weeping
towels and crutches." Buy now, be-
fore stock goes up.
JOHN NIEBOER.
Hinckley, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
Of public interest are welcome
whether or not the writer's opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles
always are more effective, but IL the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. 1t will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

Each day must be lived You must
accept what comes. Do what you
think is right or best. Decide what
must or should be done-and cease
worrying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

2a-b, Lois Kleplnger; 2b-1s, Louise
c. Moon: lab, Martha Logsdon; ID,
Martha Anterior.
SCHOOL NO. II
Sab, Assistant Principal; 4a-b-3a.
Marian Miller; 3b-2a-b, Anna P.
Hamilton, 2b-1a-b, Mary Dixon.
SCHOOL NO. IS
Junior High school-Irma Bed
enmeister, Florence Grace, Irene
Healy, Aurelia Smith.
Sab, Helen Ehrhardt; 6b-5a, Rose
Thompson; Sab, Irma Sorhage;
5b-4a, Elizabeth Berkshire; 4b, Jes-
sic Patterson; 3a-b, Anna Reeves;
3b-2a, Lois Hagedorn; Cab, Clara
Steele; 2b-1a, Marguerite Mahoney;
Id, Mary Misch.
SCHOOL NO. 10
7b-6a -5a-b-4a. Assistant Princi-
pal: 4b-3a-b2a- b-1a-b, Elizabeth
Radcliffe.
SCHOOL NO. 80
Junior High School-Louise Nc
Carthy, Kate Voris, Louise Wheeler.
Sab, Edith Sanders; 4a-b, Edith
Yansky; 4b-3a, Helen F. Hall: 3a-b,
Grace Grimes; 2a-b, Jane Scale;
2b-1a, Leta Shute; ID, Pearl Eller.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior High School-Edith Erect
ly, Margaret Ruth, Edna Shaw.
Cab, BeSs Kern; 6b, Marian Ish-
am; Sab, Helen Hopping: 5b-4a,
Virginia Fillinger; 4b-3a, Gertrude
Mahoney; Sab, Mildred Finkbiner;
2a-b, Nina Sims; 2b-1a, Edna Chan
dler; Id, Bertha Keith.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior High School-Helen Chip
man, Margaret Martin, Harriet
O'Meara.
Cab, Estelle Williamson; Sab,
Lolita Buckley; 5b-4a, Macbeth CAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Ion; 40, Dolores Mccoy; Sab, Man
ellie Scott; 3b. Violet Huston; Cab,
Margaret Schofield; 25-1a, Mary
Newkirk; Id. Mabel Wallace.
SCHOOL NO. SO
Assistant Principal, 6a-b-5a-b,
Genevieve Mentlow; 4a-b-3a-b,
Maudelene Bailey; 2a-h-1a-b, Ina
N. Black.
SCHOOL NO. "a
Junior High School-Mary l..
Conner, Bess Ruse, Florence Schaub,
Ruth Woods.
ga, Helen Hollingsworth; 90, Es-
Their Coffing; Sab, Mary Keltner;
SD, Anna w. Trimpe; 4a-b, Florence
Grossman; 4b-3a, Gertrude Ertel;
5b, Belle Inglis; 2a-b, Lille Nc
Bride; 2b, Martha Pearcy; lab
Evelyn Hall; ID, Rebecca Niceson.
SCHOOL NO. IS
Junior High School - GLADYS
Gratz, Launice Horne, Cora Trafz,
Bessie Duffey.
Cab, Helen Prick; 6b-5a, Marie
Parker: Sab, Alberta Hastings: "A
b, Stella Persinger; 4b-3a, Jewel
Walker; 3b-2a, Elsie Kleifgan: "a
b, Lenore Sullivan; lab, Lura Mar
lett.
SCHOOL NO. Sc
6a-b-5a, Assistant Principal; 5b-
4a-b, Mary Renk; 3a-b-2a, Vella
Freed; 2b-1a-b, Norma Marshall.
SCHOOL NO. 81
ga, Katherine Davis; Sab, Lii
Ian Kuykendall; 6b-5a, Gladys
Byers; Sab, Irene Lyons; 5b-za,
Cerene Allen; 4b, Edythe Roache;
4b-3a, Vera Forte; Sab, Ethel Hill;
3b-2a, Eleanor Bryant: Cab,
Blanche Booth; 2b-1a, Ella Miller;
1b, Delight Minton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
1890 Instructors Named For Next Year by City School Board

Reinhardt; 6b-5a, Catherine Cur
ran; 5b-4a, Elizabeth Richardson;
5b-4a, Frances Carter; 4b, Helen
Starest: ABBA, Edith Robertson;
3b, Helen Boyd; 3b-2a, Wanda
Svendsen; 2b, Frances Murphy; Ia,
Helen Sewage; ID, Helen Cook.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Sab, Assistant principal; Sab
Anna Edgeworth; 4a-b, Frieda Bin
ringer; 3a-b, Marguerite Baker;
2a-b, Sigma Schoonover; lab
Emma Byfield.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior High School-Hazle Al
corn, Mildred Dirks, Olive Gunder
Natalie Smith, Janet Keller.
ga, Edna Jones; 6b-5a, Berta
Barylow3 sab Ruby McCurdy; Sd
Maebelle Florence; 4a-b, Lucille
Gaines; 4a-b, Nell Fuqua; 4b-5a,
Charlotte Brocksmith; Sab, May
Hubbard; 3b, Lucille Elder; 2a-b
TIOid IOuISDIOOu, ~, MdI : oil Gu
Figel; 2b-1s, Martha Isham; ID
Louise Allison; ID, Blanche Benbow
Junior High School-Anna Court
ney Elizabeth Mitchell.
Sab Alma Williams: Sab, Ruth
Males: Dab, Jeanetta Baird; 4b-3a,
Willie M. Johnson; 3b-2a, Edna o.
borne; 2b-1a, Lillian Johnson; ID
Emma Perkins.
SCHOOL NO. Ga
6a-b-5a-b, Assistant Principal;
IA -b-3a-b, Edna Graves; ,2a-b-1a-b
Frances ScheXsnider.
SCHOOL NO. SIS
Junior High School - Ada B.
Clark, Laura Fraser, Clara Holiday
Kathleen Zlaiber.
Cab, Adelia Brier; 6b, Helen
Bethwell; Sab, Hazel Force; SD,
Irene Harrison; 4a-b, Dorothy Gay
Ter; 4b, Esther Pickard; 3a-b, Gail
Hadsell; 3b-2a, Lillian Schaefer;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

2b, Isabella Eddy, lab, Opal Gar
ner; Id, Mary Hastings.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior High School-Marie G
Sweeney, Nannette Love, Clara
Moore, Lola Noelacher.
Cab, Sue Sims; 6b, Gladys Muir
chic; Sab, May Belle Ellis; Sab
Iva Shumate; IA, Katherine Laugh
lin; 4b, Edna Collins; 3a-b, Estelle
Meyers; 3b-2a, Josephine Morgan;
Cab, Harriet Cook: 2b-1a, Myrtle
Freeman; ID, Newell Hulvershorn.
SCHOOL NO. So
5a-b-4a-b, Enid PIERCE; 3a-b-2a
Norma Gribler; 2b-1a-b, Assistant
principal.
SCHOOL NO. 50
Junior High School-dazel Bonke
Julia Hitzelberger, Wilma Senne-
field.
Cab, Edna Smith; Sab, Jessie
Craig; 5b4a, Nellie Myers; abba
Florence Dynes; 3b, Gertrude Kemp
2a-b, Irene MiddlesWorth; 2b-1a,
Bessie Neng; 1b, Anna OFT.
SCHOOL NO. 70
Junior High School-Lucy E
Allen; Laura Holden, Althea john
son, Evelyn Rabb, Madge Temper
ley, Madge Allen, Louise Karle.
Cab, Bertha Keller; 6b, Mary
Hudelson; 5a, Lois O'Connel; SD
Kathryn Hollander; 5b-4a, Florence
Johnson; 4a-b, Edna Williams; 4b-
ga, Cora Griffin; Sab, Lillian Mack
enhorst; 3b-2a, Bertha Hazard
2a-b, Elizabeth Mills: 2b-1a, Helen
Pollock; lab, Grace Ryan; h.
Roxie Day.
SCHOOL NO. ~
SIP. B, Assistant principal; Sp. B,
Gertrude Hickman.
SCHOOL NO. "
Junior High School - Adelaide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Gastineau, Ruth German, Julia
Miller.
Cab, Alvaretta Stoddard; 6b-5a,
Charlotte Schaefer; SD. Hilda Som
mer; 5b-4a, Isabelle Wallace; 40,
Edna Brier; 3a-b. Elizabeth Evans;
3b-2a, Ruth Enrich; 2b-1a, Alice
Davis: lab, Emeline Joseph; ID
Blanche Becker.
SCHOOL NO. 10
Junior High School-Martha Bar
Der, Elma Jennings, Vera Westfall.
Cab, Florence Geisler; 6b, Pearl
Lloyd; Sab, Edna Parrett; SD, Mar
garet Fiesel; 4a-b, Blanche Holdings
worth; 4b-3a, Winifred Clark; 3b
Bessie Borden; 3b-2a, Beulah Tin
der; 2b, Mary Mccarthy; lab, Vir-
ginia Qualter; ID, Juanita Donald
son.
SCHOOL NO. IA
Junior High School-A ssiSt ant
Principal, Lulu Thurman.
6b-5a, Grace Reynolds; 5b-4a, Bes-
sic league, 4b-3ab--2a, Iva Pearey.
SCHOOL NO. IS
Junior High School-Hazel Gala
han, Maude Dome, Florence Hackle-
man, Ada Trueblood
Sab, Mabel Bateman; Cab, Fran
ces Shaw; Sab, Elizabeth Mcleod !;
5b, Marguerite French; 4a-b, Mar
tina Turner; dab, June Mckee;
3a-b, Alice Sexton; Sab, Mary
Treat; 2a-b, Gertrude 10y; 2b, Jes-
sica Huff; lab, Nora Odiet; Id,
Beatrice Duffy.
SCHOOL NO. rs
Junior High School-Helen Irwin,
Mary Kervan, Marguerite OrndorfT,
Cora Smith, Louise Swan.
Cab, Helena McDavitt; 6b, Fran
ces Graney; Sab, Eunice Shelby;
5b-4a, Mabel LIE Fevre; dab, Jo-
Sephine Caldwell; 4b-3a, Laura
Cooper; 3b, Wallace Montague;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
SHORTRIDGE

George Buck, Principal Emmett
A. Rice, Vice-Principal; Joel w.
Hadley. Vice-Principal and Teacher
of Zoology.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
Katharine Allen, Ruth L. Arm
strong, Mary Dye Beach, James c.
Beane, Elizabeth Brayton, Virginia
Brookbank, Edith G. Campbell,
Reeta Clark, Mildred Foster, Vir-
GINA Fout, Florence Fritts, A. j..
Kettler.
Margaret Montgomery. Ruth o.
Hair, Mary Pratt, Blanche Rawl-
ings, Laura E. Rupp. G. G. Shoe
maker, Grace Shoup. Eleanor Theek.
Nell M. Thomas, Nora Thomas,
Louise Wills.
DEPARTMENT OF
MATHEMATICS
Walter H Carnahan. Charity