Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1930 — Page 11

OCT. 22, 1930.

ACTIVE PART IN 1 MEETING TAKEN GY H. S. STAFF Shortridge Teachers and Pupils on Program of Convention. BY JAMES ORE, Shortridge Correspondent Shortridge high school teachers and pupils were active in the 1930 convention of the Indiana State Teachers' Association in this city. William N. Otto, head of the Shortridge English department, conducted a conference on high school speech problems for teachers of speech. A paper on “Oxidation Reduction,” ; was read before the chemistry and physics section by Druley Parker of the physics department and Miss Ruth Lewman led discussion at the modern language sectional meeting. Twenty-five pupils from Shortridge were in the all-state chorus that appeared before the music section. They were: Sue Osi*. B-ttv Humphreys. Helen Louise ' Byrnes. Emma .Gilson. Bettv Baker. Jean McElwaln. Mary Gayer. Thelma Gayer, i Doris Kuhns. Hannah Leah Miller. Mary ; Louise Robbins. Frances Barnes, Catherine ; Fvfr. Homer Cornell. Ralph George. James Reed. William Edwards. Bernard Rude, Julian Kennedy, Dallas Smith. Herbert .- reltzer. Gino Ratti, Ernest Stattlons and Curtiss Plopper. The Shortridge Latin department. I directed by Miss Anna M. Claybaugh, presented a pageant in honor of the birthday anniversary of I Virgil, Roman poet, in Caleb Mills j hall before the classical section of the teachers’ association. Other faculty members on the: convention program included Miss ; Ada B. Crozier, who directed gym j demonstration in physical education ; .section; Miss Katherine Allen, retiring vice-president of the English section, and Miss Belle O’Hair, Seventh district executive committee member. Miss Lewman of Shortridge mod- j cm language department was elec- j ted president of the modern j language section.

Washington

BY JOSEPHINE HALBING Newly elected sponsors of the Washington high school R. O. T.C. are Marguerite Halbing and Fleeta Edwards. These girls are aids In the boys* military work. Cheer leaders, Thomas Wright, Louis Fullen and Keith Minor, have received megaphones from the Minute Men's Club, senior boys’ organization. Addition of 307 books to the Washington school library is announced by the librarian. Four pupils of high scholastic standing have been appointed to the Washington hospitality committee. They are Marshall Smith, Margeurite Halbing, Edith Gingery and Frances Wright. Pupils in the cast for “The Street Scene," presented by Washington high school at a reception for Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of ■hooks, recently, included Jesse Savage. Marguerite Halbing; Maurice Fowler and Louis Fullen. P. T. A. TO HEAR TALK Mrs. William C. Gardner to Speak at Broad Ripple Session, F.cgular monthly meeting of the Broad Ripple high school ParentTea rher Association will be held at 8 tonight at the school. Mrs. William C. Gardner will talk on 'Stars and Their Stories.” Musical numbers will be sung by the mothers’ chorus of School 84, directed by Mrs. Richard N. Fielding. Mrs. Walter C. Kelly, president, will preside. Veteran, 91, Buried ' J'.n Timex Special FRANKLIN. Ind., Oct. 22.—Funeral services were held today for Louis W. Knobe, 91, Civil war veteran, oldest member of Grace Methodist church and of Wadsv orth post. Grand Army of the Republic. Amos Vaught of ShelbyMile is now the only'survivor of the 102 men forming the company in which Mr. Knobe served. Except lor the time he was in the army, Mr. Knobe was engaged in business here from 1857 until he retired in 1907. Minister-Veteran Dies />"' r nit, ! Press JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 22. —Only two survivors among Civil war veterans in the ministry of the Methodist church in Indiana, remain today, after burial of the Rev. James F Maupin, 84, at Sellersburg. Forty Methodist ministers left a conference meeting at Jeffersonville to participate in the funeral service.

When pain comes ••• Two hours after eating WIIAT many call “indigestion” is very PHILI * 1 often nothingbutexccssacidinthestomach. p *”3 I The stomach nerv es have been over-stim- | ulated, and food sours. The corrective is an j alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. For Troubles I The best alkali known to medical science is due to Acid 1 Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained sou° IGESTION I the standard anti-acid with physicians in h s*rtburn CM 3 the 50 years since its invention. c °nstipation I One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless I alkali will neutralize instantly many times csßhbbSi i W as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You wiil hcver use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this The Genuine Milk of more pleasant way. A small bottle is Magnesia is always a sufficient to show its merit. liquid—never a tablet. Be sure to get genuine Phillips’ Milk of lf>S Magnesia prescribed by physicians for name more than 50 years in correcting excess acid. 25c and 50c a bottle; any drugstore. Complete directions for its many uses, are enclosed with every bottle. raillllliMiil

Offer Play at School Friday

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SCHOOL OF AIR SERIES TO OPEN Detroit Symphony to Play Over Broadcast. Victor Kolar will lead the Detroit Symphony orchestra In an American School of the Air Program at 1:30 Thursday over WFBM and the Columbia network. Miss Edith Rhctts, educational director of the orchestra, will talk on significance of music. As first of a series to show how music is a language common to every tongue, the program will include best selections of several nations. An overture by Glinka, a Russian folk story, has been selected because Glinka represents one of the earliest disciples of nationalism. ‘‘An Irish Washerwomen,” by Sowerby, one of the selections, is a jig inherited from Erin. Kolar considers school children his most interesting auditors and has directed children’s concerts for nine years.

PARENTS WIN PRAISE Shortridge H. S. Support Is Helpful, Stetson Says. Shortridge high school’s national reputation was attributed to support given the school by parents co-oper-ating with teachers, In an address by Paul C. Stetson, city schools’ superintendent, before the Shortridge P. T. A. Tuesday night. The goal of progressive education is to give students a broad view to enable them to cope with gigantic problems, Stetson declared. Nearly eleven hundred persons attended the meeting. Mrs. Thaddeus Baker, president, presided and announced the organization has more than *53,000 In the Shortridge pipe organ fund. Slaying Charge Filed Bv United Press BROOKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22. A charge of manslaughter has been filed against John F. Haman, Brookville town marshal, as a result of the fatal shooting of 12-year-old Norbert Rosenberger. John Rosenberger, the victim’s father, requested the warrant- Haman was released on $12,500 bond. The bay was injured fatally when he and a group of other pre-Halloween pranksters, ran r.cross a school yard with Haman in pursuit. Haman said he intended to fire over the boys’ heads.

Rainbow’s End Bu United Press FRANKLINTON, La., Oct, 22.—Wi1l Carpenter, farmer, went out to hunt his dinner and came back a rich man. He found gold on his farm, declared by a New Orleans jeweler to be 82 Vi per cent pure. Carpenter received about $85,000 for his find. It was thought the bullion was buried by Indians returning from California years ago. There is a local legend that an Indian leader traced a gold vein near here but died and the search ended.

Members of the cast to present the play, “The Lady of the Library,” at school No. 73, Thirtieth and School streets, at 7:30 Friday night, under auspices of the schools’ Parent-Teacher Association as shown. Rear Row (left to right)—Arch Hoop, Mrs. Lottie Seaman, president; Paul Barger, Mrs. Hazel Stewart, Mrs. Pearl Eyre, Mrs. Ruth Ewing, Mrs. Edich Sylvester, director. Second Row*-Mrs. Mary Henderson, Gerald Eeeius, Mrs. Anita Barger, Frank Ewing and Airs. Kitty Hoop. Front Row—Mrs. Bernice Decius, Mrs. Ethel Beaver and Mrs. Edith Lang. Harold Slider, another character, is not in picture. PHONE INCREASE PLEA. REFUSED State Denies Rate Hike for South Indiana Firm. , Commissioner Jere West’s Southern,, Indiana Telephone and Tele-, graph Company rate boost order, which would have saddled $46,000 in rate increases on the southern Indiana citizenry, particularly in the drought stricken area, formally was turned down today. Result will be an appeal to the federal court, where the company already has an injunction suit pending against the commsision, it was indicated. The" injunction suit was brought on a previous order, written by West, whereby he attempted to hold off decision for nine months. George W. Hufsmith, deputy at-torney-general. advised against the first order and also is said to have advised somewhat in the one granting the rate increases. Evidence in the case disclosed personal expenditures of L. C. Griffith, president of the company, including such items as a $42.50 hotel bill for a single day at the Blackstone in Chicago, listed as "overhead.”

Rabbits Become Pals of Deer at U. S. Park

Herd Permits Bunnies to Follow on Rambles; Eat Together. Bu Science Service m GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Oct, 22. —What Is believed to be a unique case of adoption Is that of two rabbits into a band of semi-tame mule deer grazing near park headquarters at the Grand Canyon. The rabbits even accompany the deer on their nightly rambles through the adjacent forest, leaving with them at sundown and returning with them at daylight. The rabbits themselves sought adoption when, during the winter, they were attracted to the deer feed yards by hay and barley, and timidly picked up what food they could from the ground. The deer did not object, and the rabbits began to feed alongside them at the grain troughs, and to nibble from the same stalks. This limited companionship did not satisfy the rabbits, who apparently by this time thought themselves full-fledged members of the herd. So they made up to the deer in many ways, bedded alongside them, nestling close. Sometimes they climbed upon the deer’s backs and often, standing upon their

Teachers and Pupils You will find a wealth of compact, informative, interesting and authoritative materials on school subjects of a wide range in the sixteen bulletins, listed below, which our Washington bureau has ready for you put up in ?. single packet. The titles are: 1. How the United States ] 8. Words That Have Made Grew. History. 2. The States of the Union. 9. Biographies of the Presidents. 3. History of the United States 10. Popular Astronomy. < Constitution. 11. Weather and Climate. 4. History of the United States j 12. Famous Buildings Flag. i 13. Common Errors in English. 5. American Wars. 14. Debater’s Manual. 6. How Congress Operates. 15 Wonders of Nature. 7. The Presidency and Its 18. The Judicial System of the Powers and Duties. United States. If you want this packet of sixteen bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE Department A-l, Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want the packet of sixteen educational bulletins, and inclose herewith 50 cents in coin, or unused United States postage stamps, to cover return postage-and handling costs. Name St. and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REHEARSE PLAY AT CATHEDRAL 'The Patsy’ to Be Staged by High School Group. BY JOSEPH COMMONS Cathedra! Correspondent Rehearsals on the play, ‘‘The Patsy,” by Barry Conner, have been started by the Cathedral high school dramatic club. The play will be given Nov. 23 in the high school auditorium, under direction of Brother Pious. Leading roles will be taken by four boys—Arthur Hearne, Robert Snyder, Charles Watson and Raymond Golden. Others in the cast are Nicholas Connor, Albert Metcalf, Joseph Rice arid John Ready. Committees have beer appointed to arrange ticket sales and plans for staging the production. , INCREASE IN READING Business Books Popular, Librarian Reports. An upward trend in the reading of business books during the period cf depression is iriaicated by Luther L. Dickerson, ctiy librarian, in a report. "Young men and women are impressed with the fact that a more thorough knowledge of business and science is important,” Dickerson told the Rotary Club at the Claypool Tuesday. Financial reference books are used more than ever before. In three days a check showed that these books in the business library were used more than 3,000 times. More than 500,C00 books had a turnover of five times each the last year, Dickerson said.

hindlegs, nosed the faces of the deer. The older deer permitted this unusual familiarity,, with more or less disgusted tolerance, although sometimes the rabbits’ attentions became such a nuisance that they left their comfortable beds and moved away. The fawns, however, accepted the advances of friendship willingly, even nosing and licking the rabbits with apparent signs of friendliness and affection. FIRE VETERAN DIES Rites for William C. Long Are Set for Today. Last rites for William Clinton Long, 85, retired member of the city fire department, who died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grace Long, 1725 Park avenue, were to be held this afternoon at the Ragsdale & Prige undertaking establishment, 1219 North Alabama street. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Long was injured in a fire in 1890 and after being transferred to the department's supply department was retired in 1921. A son, J. F. Long of Detroit, survives besides the daughter.

TWO IN TIE FOR HONOR POINTS AT TECHNICAL Girls Score 15 Each Among 901 on Honor Roll for This Semester. BY FRANCIS NIPP Among 901 pupils mentioned on the first period honor roll at Technical high school this semester. Pauline Blackburn, senior, and Sylvia Lichtenberg, junior, tied for first place, each with fifteen honor points. Twenty-four honor roll students were post-graduates, and 191 others were seniors. Those making straight A-plus grades are: Bettie Bell:. Louise Gise, Lavon Knotclton. James F. Burrell, Nevian Chess. Thelma Coleman, Deo Dawson, Paul McGuff, Francis Nipp, Marian G. Phipps. Elizabeth Russell and Earl Townsend. Others having high-point cards were: Paxlne St. Helens, Walter Twlncham, and Thelma Ropp, fourteen points; Edgar Manier. Virginia Cromlich, and Elizabeth Russell, thirteen and one-halt points; Bertram Behrmann, Dorothy Cheezum, Catherine Heath, Geraldine Longest, Donn Nicewander. Jane E. White, Savo Stoshitch, and Joseph William Wilson, thirteen points; Zylpha Palmer, John Hutchens, Doris Kasting, Evelyn Harding, and William Strang, twelve and one-half points; Virginia Allen, Robert Cahill, Francis Esther Freeman, Dugald McDugall, Henry McKinley, Charles McLaren. John Marshall. Ruth Eandy, Jane Bosart. James Butcher. Phillip Jeffries, Marie Schindewolfe and William Stevenson, twelve points. It is interesting to note that in roll room No. 185, three freshmen made a total of thirty-three honor points.

JOURNALISTS IN FALL SESSION Sigma Delta Chi to Seek Contempt Legislation. Enactment of legislation to curb the powers of the judiciary in cases of indirect contempt of court will be sought at the next session of the legislature by Indiana chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, members and guests were told Monday night at the fall meeting in the Chamber of Commerce. Plans for the legislation will be submitted to the national convention in Columbus. 0., next month by Earl Mushlitz of the Indianapolis Star, and Don Hoover, alternate delegate, of the Indianapolis News. Speakers at the meeting included Julian D. Hogate, publisher of the Danville Republican; Eugene Jepson Cadou. Indianapolis representative of the International News Service, and Professor J. W. Piercy, head of the journalism department of Indiana university.

OCT 27 IS SET AS NAVY DAY Leslie, Sullivan Join in Asking Observance. Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan joined .today in issuing proclamations designating Oct. 27 as Navy day, and asking that on that date the navy be honored throughout the state. “I am glad to call attention of the public to the general observance of Navy day,” the Governor’s proclamation reads. “Our navy has ever been ready to give to the utmost in national defense. Its glorious record is not tarnished by a single act of cowardicfe. The first to be called upon in time of national danger, it has ever borne the brunt of battle and given the last full measure that we might dwell in safety and pursue the callings of peace unhampered by foreign threat of invasion. "The history of the United States Navy is a succession of heroic deeds and brilliant accomplishments,” said the mayor's proclamation. "The Navy is the country’s first line of defense in time of national emergency and of great service in times of famine, hurricane, earthquakes and other disasters. "Therefore, on Monday. Oct. 27, our people are requested to display the Flag, and" to give thought to our Navy in honor of the da* - .”

Never pare or trim CORNS lift them off—no pain That first tiny drop of FREEZONE on an aching CORN brings wonderful relief that neither paring nor trimming could ever bring. You can just feel grateful comfort come as ache and pain go. Then —to your delight CORN loosens so that you can lift it right oft, easily, painlessly. Getting rid of a com is important because even one that doesn’t ache is dangerous. You favor the foot it’s on and walk unnaturally. Use FREEZONE to kill pain j-J instantly and to keep your feet ft free of corns, calluses and if warts. Buy a small bottle today. if! l \tomm

Tech Pupil Honored at ■ H. S. Press Convention

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HONOR ROLL POST WON BY 61 PUPILS

Top Ten Scholastic Roll Is Announced at Manual for Semester. BY CLEMENT CRAIG Manual Correspondent Sixty-one pupils were elected to the top-ten honor roll at Manual high school for the first part of the semester, according to honors announced by school officials today. Membership on the top-ten is given a pupil who makes extra high averages in all of his subjects and distinguishes himself in general deportment and school activities. Boys mentioned for the honor are: Serend Hedegard, Paul Lindemann, Harold Hall, James Kelso, Charles Barton, Carl Johnson, William Doherty, Oscar Glazier, Eugene Lazar, Morris Bloom, Carl Hagenmaler, William Emmick, WTlliam Faust, Donald Briggs, Joe Calderon, Richard Bifer, Robert Smith, John Nay, Chestine Meller. Frederick Wahl, 'Raymond Meyer, Raymond Hartson, Floyd Reidenbach, Lloyd Thomas, John Click, Clifford Mattson, John Woerner, Richard Anderson. Winford Fox and Robert Mcßeynolds. Girls elected are: Yettle Lieborman. Florence Borgmann.

* We Recommend kart®*® 5 ' IS lt* aUSS parti* *• Riley 4591 AMUSEMENTS fig On the Stage—A Marvelous Shot?! gjt | V J Y_J WELIMIIOGrE and GIRLS 1 al Hf 4[ L I CHERRY BLOSSOM and JUNE |j|uM ft Ht *ini rVn “Southland's Own Dancing Daughters” I ALL SEATS , ? u, wg.riWind^vXt. ; LANK, and HARPER ON THE SCREEN £ Q _ “Bits of Wit” EDMUND Bay and Ann . A..,- . RAYMOND LOWE and edison JOAN BENNETT m r^ISB “SCOTLAND YARD’* A daring, breathless doma of forbidden love anJ .j 111 strange adventure. 1$ V 111 “THE DOORWAY TO HELL” MOTION PICTURES ■rStfl I HUSTON I < BROS | OF PARIS" I In I “ANIMAL g PyUflfflg I “THE BAD MAN M | crackers” | IMP TT~ FRIDAY! \ 9 J==o*m As Intimate \ jAIs 9 As a Lady’s T 11® m lljllP jEMEmSidSmu I | aSSy ' CHECK AND See as*

Warren McDermod, Indianapolis (left), was elected president of the Indiana High School Press Association at its annual convention at Franklin college Saturday. He is a pupil of Technical high school and a staff member of Arsenal Cannon, Tech school publication. Pictured with McDermod are the editors of the staff who headed the Technical delegation at the convention. Miss Louise Crouch (above) is editor of Staff No. 11, and Miss Bettie Eelk (below), is in charge of Staff No. I. The Technical delegation, one of the largest at the convention, included the following other staff members: Jui\ Fern Blythe, Marthabelle Bomb, Patricia Bundy, Lorna Udell, Rudard Jones, Herman Chamberlin, Lloyd Wiggam, Kenneth Harland and Scott Ochiltree.

Dorothy Miller. Elizabeth Brouhard, Lena Wright, Teena Postma, Gertrude Zoom, Fay Davis, Dorothy Liese. Vera Wheatley, Ruth Stratton, Eilleen Davis, De Loris Mellis, Rachel Cohen, Caroline Lockhart, Thelma Buescher, Harriet Barrlck, Mildred Grow, Mary Hayes, Lucille Green, Merle Williams, Jane O’Neill, Wilma Lausman, Bertrlce Perdue, Helen Stumps, Celestlne Sackman, Lena May Lucas, Rosa Pence, Mildred Rugenstein, Fern Robertson and Mildred Gonter. Aged Mother Dies Bu Times Special ARCADIA, Ind., Oct. 22.—Mrs. John Langolf, 60, is dead at her home near here. She leaves her husband and the following children: Harry, Atlanta; Mrs. Arthur Baitz, near Arcadia; Jesse, Cicero; Mrs. Forest Nicholson, Noblesville, and Mrs. Glenn Parks, Indianapolis; brothers and sisters, Frank and John Hunter and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Atlanta; Cory don and Orla Hunter, Arcadia; William Hunter, Muskegon, Mich.; Mrs. Ralph Early, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Clifford Hunter, Atlanta, and Everett Hunter, Omega.

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SCHOOL PUPILS TO SEND MAIL OVER AIR LINE Co-Operation of Children Is Asked for First Sack Carried on Route. Pupils in public schools will join in inauguration of the first coast-to-coast air mail sen-ice through Indianapolis by letters for the inaugural mail sack. Chamber of Commerce officials are urging that every school child in the city and county send a letter on the first Los Angeles-bound plane, which will stop at*municipal airport atf 2:30 Saturday. The move to have pupils mall letters has indorsement of Paul C. Stetson, city schools superintendent. Thousands of school children will gather at municipal airpor, south of Ben Davis on High School road, Saturday to greet Postmaster-General Walter F. Brown, who will fly from coast to coast with the first Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., plane. Business firms and citizens will mail letters of greeting to friends along the course and, also, as the school children will do, will send letters to be returned as flight souvenirs. A 5-cent air mail stamp is necessary to carry a letter one way, but if it is to be returned to the sender two stamps are necessary. Specially prepared inaugural flight envelopes may be obtained through the Chamber of Commerce aviation committee. All mail should bear the label, “For Inaugural Flight, Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc.,” and if it is to be returned should be addressed to sender and be marked as above with the words, "Via Los Angeles, Cal.” Brazil Man Killed ! Rp Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 22.—Paul j Dreistadt, Brazil resident who had : been employed In the harvest fields |of North Dakota since July, was 1 injured fatally while en route to his home here, according to word received by his widow. Is Your Stomach A “Gasser”? Excessive gas in stomach and bowels doesn't necessarily mean that your food is at fault or that you have chronic dyspepsia. In most cases it results from gastric neurasthenia—a purely nervous condition which disturbs the functional activity of the stomach. Taking medicine to digest the food artificially Is a waste of time. What you need Is a remedy to correct the nervous trouble and prevent the formation of abnormal gas. Go to your drnggist, and ask for a package of Baalmann’s Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for this ailment. See how quickly they will relievo pent-up gas and all its distressing symptoms, among which are pain about the heart, palpitation, anxiety, shortness of breath, drowsiness after eating, heartburn and a peculiar gnawing feeling in the stomach. Genuine Baalmann’s Gas Tablets con be obtained at Hook Drug Cos., or any other good drug store. Price $1. —Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES

M-G-M COLORTONE REVUE “BABY FOLLIES” VEARST KRAZT KAT METRONEWS Kartoon STARTING ry ijjj| SATURDAY! WyftC I JHMSW in “WHAT A WIDOW! 0 25 CENTS TELL I P. M. mmm IT’S A COMEDY RIOT! | —ALSO— ' < j KNTTTK ROCKXE FOOTBALL SERIES ; NEXT WINNIE LIGHTNER in “The Life of the Party” 35c BEFORE 8:30 TONIGHT Every Other Dance a Walt* Al. Sky’s Orchestra TOMORROW Money! Money! Pot of Gold Night. Bring 1 our Rabbit’s Foot. The European Exhibit REVELATION Now in Indianapolis 203-205 \V. WASHINGTON FOR ADULTS ONLY FEATURING Max Heims Preserved Specimens from Hamburg, Germany.