Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1931 — Page 5

•TAN. 7. 1031.

RECORD ENTRIES IN MODEL HOME SHOW EXPECTED Fifty Already Entered in Real Estate Board’s Contest. With more than fifty high school pupils enrolled, directors of the 1931 miniature model house building contest of the Indianapolis Ileal Estate Board are expecting a record registration in this year’s competition! The board Is preparing for the tenth home show-to be held m the Industrial building at the state fairground April 11 to 18. Continued interest of the school children is taken as evidence of the success of the show in its primary purpose, Walter M. Evans, chairman of the show committee, said. This purpose, he pointed out, is to arouse and maintain interest in home ownership. Support Is Liberal “We are convinced,’’ Evans said, “that owning a home is one of the baric elements of good citizenship. The general and liberal support which has been given our home show by Indianapolis in the past has confirmed us in the belief that we are correct in this conviction. . "Several years ago we evolved the plan of interesting the future citizens in home ownership by arousing fheir interest in the actual planning and construction of a home through the miniature model house building contest. This plan met immediate enthusiasm. This year we are increasing the scope of the contest by the addition of a creative design competition which will allow the boy or girl to use his own imagination.’’ Prizes for Winners The miniature house contest is directed by a committee headed by •J. Ray Monaghan, architect and engineer and real estate board member. This committee is arranging for prizes for the winners, distributing cutout designs to the Schools of the city for the use of ihe students who do not enter the creative design contest and is selecting the judges for the awards. With Monaghan on the committee are Robert Allison, C. J. Corbin, William L. Backmeyer, Ralph E. Hueber, E. A. Heassler, Alvin Jose, Joe J. Schoen, Howard W. Pieber, Wayne Temple, Ernest Spickelmeier. Jack Morrison. W. T. Clifford. L. P. Likely, William H. Bass, H. E. Jorgenson, Andrew J. Weiss, L. P. Binkley and Charles R. Bailey. Each of the high school vocation training department directors and Harry G. Woods, city locational training director, also arc co-operating. FREE NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SECOND TERM Increased Enrollment Is Reported; Special Classes Formed. Free public night school for men i and women at Lexington and Virginia avenues has started its second term with an increased enrollment, i Instruction is given in the grades from the first through the eighth, j Help also is given those desiring high school credits. Two special classes are being formed, one for foreigners who wish to learn the. English language, and another for Americans with little or no schooling. TRUSTEES TO CONVENE Nov. County Education Board Will Elect Secretary Today. First meeting of the new Marion county board of education, comprising new trustees and County Superintendent Fred Gladden was! to be held at the county school of- ; flees today. Routine business and election of a j new board secretary were to re- : toeive attention. It is expected the iboard soon will start consideration of plans for anew school to replace the Valley Mills school building destroyed by fire. John Routon is new trustee in charge of the Valley Mills school. CEPORTATION URGED 400.000 Estimated to no in I'nitod States Illegally. /• / United Pres* WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—A minimum appropriation of $12,000,000 to deport all aliens illegally in the United States is urged by Secretary of Labor Doak who estimated in a report to congress today that there are 400.000 foreigners here who entered bv evading the immigration laws. Doak said that. 100.000 of these aliens are now subject to deportation. RECORD SET BY BANK Chase National Resources as of Dec. 31 New World Mark. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—Resources ,of the Chase National bank as of Dec. 31 set anew high record in world banking history, totaling $2,697,328,855. Deposits of the Chase bank as of Cec. 31 also set anew high record ht $2,073,775,922.

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Direct Broad Ripple H. S. Magazine

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Business management of the January Riparian, magazine issue of the Broad Ripple high school publication, is in hands of the three boys pictured above. Left to right, they are Earl Wilson, assistant advertising manager; Charles Todd, business manager, and Joseph Needier, advertising manager. The issue to be distributed Jan. 19 is published by the senior class and will contain an interview with Kin Hubbard shortly before his death.

SPANISH PUPILS HOLD PROGRAM Washington H. S. Classes Hear South Americans. Special events at Washington high school for the first week after vacation were featured by a celebration, “Dia De Reyes,” by pupils in the Spanish classes. Two South American students addressed the pupils at the assembly period Tuesday afternoon. One spoke on Bolivia, and the other reviewed affairs in his native country, Ecuador. Members of the Spanish classes had charge of the program under direction o S William H. Bock, language teacher. Activity of the Washington Club, girls’ organization, will be renewed Thursday when the club meets to hear an illustrated lecture on Oberammergau by Miss Ruth Stone, Latin teacher of Tech. Miss Stone will tell of her visit to this village, where the Passion Play first was staged in 1634. GIRLS’ DEBATE SLATED Shortridge Teams Preparing to Meet Wiley and Bedford Squads. Girls’ debating teams of Shortridge high school are preparing to meet Wiley high school of Terre Haute and Bedford high school this season. Members of the teams are: Mildred Bacon, Jeanne Helt, Julia Hammil, Mary Jane Shearin, alternate; Evelyn Pruitt, Virginia Habig, Mary Ellen Coyles and Virginia Casmire, alternate. Question is, “Resolved. That installment buying of consumptive goods is detrimental.” APPOINTMENT IS MADE Corliss Maxam Is Named Sliortridgc Yearbook Business Manager. Appointment of Corliss Maxam, Shortridge high school senior, as business manager of the 1931 yearbook. is announced by sponsors of the publication. Corliss will appoint a staff to sell the annuals. He is an assistant in the Shortridge book exchange department, a member of the student council, the drama league and the senate. Butler Banks Merged Ei< Times Special BUTLER, Ind., Jan. 7.—The Knisely Brothers State bank and the First National bank have been merged with a total capital of $77,500 and deposits of $900,000.

Modern Science Wonders

Ancient civilization had its seven wonders; in the Middle Ages the skill of man achieved seven more wonders; but science today has created or discovered seven modern scientific wonders that the ancients or the people of the middle ages would have regarded as miraculous. The Telephone—Radio—the Aeroplane—Radium—Antiseptics and Antitoxins —X Rays—Spectrum Analysis—What do you know about these seven wonders of modern science? Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin covering in brief, but intelligible form the history and the accomplishments of science in the creating of these Seven Modern Wonders. Fill out the coupon below and rend for the oulletin. CLIP COUPON HERE Department 109, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin SEVEN MODERN WONDERS, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No City State I am a daily reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

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SCHOOL 81 TO BE DEDICATED FRIDAY

Willson Is to Preside at Ceremony for New Structure. Dedicatory exercises at School 81, Nineteenth and Brookside parkway, will be held Friday, according to the program released at school offices. The new building has been occupied by pupils since Tuesday, mom* ing, when they left the portable building formerly used at Seventeenth and Rural streets. Russell Willson, school board president, will preside at the dedication. The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of Centenary Christian church, will give the invocation. Following presentation of the

JANET AND CHARLES AGAIN ARE BOOKED Two Well-Known Names in the Movie World Have the Leads in a Melodrama of Good Stage Origin. JANET GAYNOR and Charles Farrell are reunited in Raoul Walsh's Movietone production, “The Man Who Came Back,” which opens at the Apollo, Saturday. “The Man Who Came Back,” a. romantic drama, presents Miss Gaynor and Farrell in co-starring roles. Farrell, as the ne’er-do-well son of New York’s king of finance, falls from grace. Improperly trained to face the world, he sinks, step by step, until he finally reaches the lowest dive in Shanghai. There, drawn by natural forces, he Is attracted to a girl one rung above himself in degradation. Together, hand in hand, impelled by their

new found faith, their courage is reborn in misery. Clinging to each other, they climb to a seventh heaven through love. The girl, of course, is played by Miss Gaynor. The supporting cast includes Kenneth Mackenna, Mary Forbes, William Holden and Ulrich Haupt. tt K tt Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Colonel Satan ’at English’s, Olsen and Johnson at the Lyric, “The Right to Love” at the Indiana, “The Lash” at the Circle, “The Silver Horde” at the Ohio, “Viennese Nights” at the Apollo, “Paid” at the Palace, “Chicago” at the Civic, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. HALF OF SPACE LEASED Home Complete thow Will Include Wide Variety of Displays. Displays of every known article used in constructing and furnishing a home will be included in the tenth annual Home Complete Exposition to be staged at the state fairground the week of April 11. Already 50 per cent of the show space has been leased. Walter M. Evans, exposition committee chairman, said there will be more than 175 exhibitors and 100,000 persons are expected to attend. Exhibitors of nationally known products from various parts of the country will have space at the show.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

structure by Julian Wetzel, chairman of buildings apei grounds, and acceptance by Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, Miss Adelaide McCarty, principal, and Mrs. R, F. Johnson, president of School 81, P. T. A., the dedicatory address will be given by Dr. J. W. Putnam, dean of the college of liberal arts, Butler university. Music will be offered by the children’s chorus of the seventh grade, School 81, and by the Par-ent-Teachers’ chorus of the school. Those attending the ceremony will be invited to inspect the building. Authorization of the construction was made April 22, 1930, and work started on the building July 11, 1930. It was completed Jan. 5, at a cost of $16,-:',000.

Booked Here

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Once known as the most daring of screen Miss Ruth Roland, is now known as one of the wealthiest in Hollywood. She has just recently completed her first talking picture called “Reno” and now comes to the Lyric for one week starting Jan. 10 to make a personal appearance. She is offering a singing and comedy specialty in the varieties. PENSION BILL PREPARED Old Age Measure to Be Interoduced Soon After Legislature Meets. Early introduction of the old age pension bill, sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, in the legislature which convenes Thursday, was promised today by Otto P. Deluse, chairman of the Eagles’ Indiana old age pension commission. The measure embraces features found best in twelve states having old age pension laws, De tse asserted. City Seeks Fund Recovery Pn Times Special GARY, Ind., Jan. 7.—City officials are preparing to take strong measures to recover SIBO,OOO of public funds on deposit in eight banks which closed here within the past five months. The money is secured only by personal bonds of the presidents of the closed banks.

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HI6H AVERAGES MADE IN HIGH SCHOOL EXAM > Four Cadets Lead Class in Shortridge Military Test. Four cadets with grades of 97 per cent led 150 members of the Shortridge high school R. O. T. C. unit as result of a competitive miiltary examination, announced by Major A. O. Manseau, professor of military science and tactics. The four are: Francis Sonday, Lester Tavel, Clay Trusty and Ted Weakly. The examination covered the work of the unit during the past semester. Other cadets who received high averages were: Ninetv-Six Per Cent—William Burich. William Koss. Elliott Scales. Richard Schiller and Ted Whelan. Ninety-Five Per Cent—Leslie Barlett, Silas E. Grinstead Jr.. Robert Heintzelman, Robert McVie. Maurice Moore and Rowland Stout. Ninetv-Four Per Cent—-Richard Clav, Tack Ford. Carl Grumacn. Jack Harrison, Paul Hurt and Earl Williamson. Ninety-Three Per Cent—Georste S. Arnold. Ralph D. Coffin. Bernard Gill. Joe Miner. Samuel Robinson and Paul Routzahn. Ninety-Two Per Cent—Albert Halstead, ■William Milner. Edward S'-inser, Harry Trauaott. Courtney Weddell. Ninety-One Per Cent—Willis Blatchley. Georee Dicner. Bowman Downev. Thomas Dutton. Charles Gregg. Richard Hudson. Max Mundav. Stanton Smith, James Warman and Clarence Warren. Ninety Per Cent —Walter Edwards, Charles Llzius. George Marchall. Richard Maxwell. George McCullough. James N. Orr, Robert Overman and Fred Robinson. h. sTgontest AWARDS MADE Warren Township Youth Is Second Place Winner. James R. Sims, Warren Central high school senior, received second place in Indiana in a national editorial contest sponsored by Quill and Scroll, honorary organization for high school journalists, according to an announcement by Dr. George A. Gallup, Quill and Scroll director. First place in Indiana was won by Miss Evelyn Morton, North Side high school, Ft. Wayne. Sims, who won the right to represent Warren by taking first in a local contest, wrote on “The Significance of Armistice Day.” Although high schools from more than thirty-six states participated in the contests, Warren was the only township school to win a place. The complete list of winners in Indiana follows: Max Kaplan, Central high school, Ft. Wayne, third; Helen Miriam Yoemans, Mishawaka, fourth, and Galena Kincaid, Peru, fifth. Honorable mention' was awarded Wanda Minick, Reitz high school, Evansville; Dorothy LeMond, Central high eshool, Evansville; Ruth Fugitt, Aurora: Bruce McAffee, Bluff ton; Jane McDaniel, Lebanon, and Helen Davis, Bosse high school, Evansville. Contest judges were Dr. Gallup, Professor Emery Ruby of Drake university school of journalism, and Hamilton Gray of the editorial department of the Des Moines Register and Tribune. Students were allowed forty-five minutes to complete their work in the contest. All editorial subjects were sent from Des Moines. OFFICIAL TO GIVE TALK School 16 P. T. A. Members Will Hear Dr. Ada Schweitzer. A study of child welfare will occupy attention of the ParentTeacher Association of School 16 at a meeting in the school Jan. 14. Principal speaker will be Dr. Ada Schweitzer, of the state health board, who will talk on “One Phase of Child Welfare.” The mothers’ chorus will sing. Mrs. Harry Stearns, president, will preside, assisted by Mrs. H. Leslie, vice-presi-dent; Miss Ruby Wolfe, treasurer, and Mrs. Irwin Keith, secretary. FAVORS SHORTER WEEK Doak Expects Curtailed Work Hours in Some Industries in 1931. By Scripps-ll award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—William N. Doak, recently appointed labor secretary in the Hoover cabinet, looks forward hopefully to the further curtailment of the working day. He believes that the shorter week may be realized in some industries during 1931. In his first published summary of affairs within the jurisdiction of his department, Doak said also that stabilization of employment and advancement of child welfare, particularly through the work of the children's bureau, were major problems confronting organized labor. FALSE TEETH KLING Holds Them Firmly Dentists agree the one sure way to make false teeth comfortable is to keep them firm. Just sprinkle a little KLING on the plates. This improved powder holds the plate so snug, it cannot rock or slip. You eat, laugh and talk as well as you did with your own teeth. A large package of KLING only 3oc at druggists. Gives you months of unbelievable comfort.—Advertisement.

Honored by Tech Class

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Bettie Beik

Positions of class poet and song writer for the senior class at Technical high school have been awarded Misses Bettie Belk (left) and Helen Thomas (right), respectively. Miss Belk is editor-in-chief of Staff I, Arsenal Cannon, and Miss Thomas is a member of the Cannon staff.

TECH PUPILS WIN LITERARY HONORS

Prizes Awarded for Book Reviews by National Magazines. BY FRANCIS NIPP Literary honors were bestowed upon four Technical high school pupils recently by two of the country’s widely known magazines. Three Tech pupils, Warren McDermed, Katherine Ross and Harriett Scott won prizes of books in a recent book review contest conducted by the American Boy magazine and open to all high school students in the country. Fifty prizes were awarded. “Lone Cowboy,” “The Friendly Road” and “Pambi” were reviewed. Indianapolis is the only city which had three winners in the contest in which nearly two thousand manuscripts were submitted. The winners are staff members of the Arsenal Cannon, weekly publication of the school. Poems by Harriet Scott and Lionel Wiggam were printed in the January issue of the Magazine World. The poems were written for a class assignment in English, composed of selected students, with Miss Margaret Burnside as instructor. PUN PUPPET SHOW Performance to Be Given at Children’s Museum. A puppet show, depicting the courtship of Miles Standish, will be presented for school children at the Children’s museum story hour at 10:30 Saturday mprning. The performance will be given by pupils of Miss Gertrude Insley, a teacher at School 38. The show has been made a room project, with puppets, the stage, costumes and lines worked out by 7A pupils. Puppet shows are centuries old and are much more easily executed than marionettes, though both arte are being revived to a great extent in America. Virgie Hammans and Meda Campbell, dressed as Puritan girls, will serve as interpreters for the action. Ralph Shearer will take the role of Miles Standish, Maxine Massie. Priscilla; Maurice Daniels, John Alden, and Karl Brauer, the Indian brave. Miss Insley will relate the history’ of puppetry as well as the manner in which the pupils developed their particular performers. Miss Hilda Kern is principal of School 38. At 9:30 Arthur B. Carr, curator, will give a geography talk on the Hawaiian islands. One pupil from each school has been selected to attend this course of six talks. Appointed College Head Eij Times Special MARION, Ind., Jan. 7.—Henry C. Crawford, for three years president of Marion college, has been appointed president of Penn college, Oskaloosa, la.

Gray bearded old oaks aro Atty.\. r!n Step aboard a luxurioua Pullman at Cincinnati or Louisville. nodding their beads together from Mrw Orleans Gradually, the temperature change*, the trees and vegetation there *. ““mte, swapping to the Caribbean. change. Next day, step off in a different world—historic New ra*®®"** of swashbuckling Ask about them. Orleans, with winter rosea, horse racing, golf, Creole cooking. P irate * made merry & 6 beneath them. Outdoor / _ KmHnSVSWWI sports ready for 777 IJUfU W im m Hifl Jm £ ■ enjoyment every day in •'w the year—Fishing, hunting. Take the sunshine way to California. Board the all-Pullman “Pan- s°A^r£° t ° rin^, ridin^ 1 \ X“£° American,” or other fine L. & N. traina at Cincinnati or Louis- a ?' Ame ”f an : ell-Pull-ville. Connect with through trains to California at New Orleans. f “•* !, r , om X iacir ®* t ’ °, r . See the picturesque Southwest, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona. ! 1 , ? n “** Enjoy warmth, open air and sunshine all the way. Stop-overs. oaM Dext monm v'. j m m £***•/*/*the cut/coast. ■|il“ kl fa ■ ■ W P.ll al wirl r %< ’® Orleans, Florida and Cuba. i ffliMjl lYiraM ki Pi ■%] lFal uect mber 27. Af arch 14, April 4. > W* • ■■ lAmRUaLmBmImA&I Details gladly provided. . At New Orleans, the L. &N. con- New Orleans, Feb. 12-17. A joy- Write the undersigned for inform nects with trains to Houston, Galves- ous, rollicking celebration, when a free literature. etc. ton, San Antonio, Dallas, Ft. Worth, whole city masks, and the world casts H. M. MOUNTS El Paso, Los Angeles and San Fran- off its work-a-day caret. Personally Traveling Passenger Agent cisco. See the Gulf Coast, New Or- conducted tours from Cincinnati, T. CARPENTER leans and the Southwest en route. Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago. 310 ' * The L. S N. Railroad also tiers splendid service from Cincinnati and Louisville to FUndag detailt of which appear im separata advertisements* •_ • * C fi *f|f

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Helen Thomas

HOME PRODUCTS SHOWMRANGED Warren Township Pupils to Sponsor Exhibit. Home products will be shown by pupils of Warren township high school from 1 to 3 p. m. Thursday in exhibits by the vocational agriculture classes. Display of educational, clothing and food exhibits also will be made by the Warren Township Homemakers’ Association. High school pupils are to compete for honors in an egg show to be held under auspices of S. C. Wadley Jr. of the Wadley Poultry Products Company, who will judge the eggs. Wadley is scheduled to speak on “Marketing and Grading Eggs.” Agriculture pupils will attend a soil fertility discussion by Clarence Henry, Marion county agent. Problems of plant food and recent fertilizer experiments will feature his talk.

HEAD HURT ? WORK won’t wait for a headache to wear off. Don’t look for sympathy at 1 such times, but get some Bayer Aspirin. It never fails. Don’t be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. See a doctor and get at the cause. Meantime, don’t play martyr. There’s always quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin. It never does any harm. Isn’t it foolish to suffer any needless pain? It may be only a simple headache, or it may be neuralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. There is hardly any ache or pain these tablets can’t relieve; they are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically;

BAYEROASPIRIN

PAGE 5

SIXTY-THREE TO GET DIPLOMAS AT SOUTHPORT All High School Classes Show Increase in Attendance. As work of the second term starts, sixty-three seniors are looking forward to graduation in the spring at Perry township high school at Southport. Increases in attendance in all four high school classes were evident this year with occupancy of the new school building. Freshmen have the largest class with 127 enrolled, the sophomores are second with ninety-nine, the juniors third with seventy-eight, and the seniors fourth. Those in the senior class are: Muriel Abbett. Russell Abbott. Harold Belnke, Man- Blxler. Rov Blankenship. Christian Brehob. Helen Brown, Kenneth Bowman. Nellie Bureess. Gilbert Cox. Dorothy Croucn Dudlev Dav,s. Mvra Davis. Roy Duncan. RalDh Ferguson. Lafayette Gassawar. Bertha GclsendorT Carl Hamilton. Thelma Hancock. Mars' 11 ®.., Han sj, nK - Margaret Havderrsn. Fran- s Hardin* Blanche Hensiev. Raymond Hen - ley Kendall Heidhbure. Walter Kohn. Ruth Holder. Dorothajane Hollister. Aaron Hurt. Lloyd James. Lester Johnson. Gcoruo Jordan. Dorothy Kashnec. Marshal! Kcgler. V.ririnia Kc*lev. Harriett Kerkhof. Lou: e Krohne Robert Morgan. Woodrow Murphy. Ruth Pickiiardt. Mary Jane Pitzer. Arnold Porter. Rav Ramsev. Spencer Richards. Hazel Robbtns. Mildred Rodgers. Albert Schroeder: Lucile Schlensker. Forrest Scott, Hazel Shannon. Herbert Smith, Jess Smlthey. Nol* Smithy. Robert Allen Smock. Kathrvn Snider. Thomas Temperley. Alma Thane. Gayle Underwood. Nellie Wade. Redmond Watt. Gene Wayrnan. Mr.rtha Wegehoft. Wilbert Welmer. SCIENCE BULLEtTnsT OFFERED TO PUPILS Geological Reoprts to Be Had by Paying Postage. Geological reports are offered free to school children who write the state conservation department. Studies on botany, archeology, mineralology, natural gas, paleontology and zoology are included. Soil surveys of various counties also are offered. Formaly a charge was made for these bulletins. When ordering by mail, 8 cents should be sent for postage for one book, plus 1 cent for each additional copy. Flower Freak Bn Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 7. The Weber Floral Company is exhibiting a freak carnation. On one stem are white, pink and mixed pink and white flowers.

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they are always to be relied on for breaking up colds. Buy the box that says Bayer, and has Genuine printed in red. Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesn t depress the heart. All druggists.