Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1931 — Page 5

•TAT. 14, 1931.

JUNIOR, SENIOR HONOR PUPILS ON TECH LIST 1,094 Students Qualify for Special Mention at End of Grade Period. BY FRANCES NIPP Technical Correspondent Total of 1,004 student* made the honor roll the third grade period at Technical high school. Os these, 28 were post-graduates and 268 seniors. Geraldine Longest. Junior, and Pauline Blackburn, senior, each received sixteen points. Pupils who received fifteen honor points were: Ruth Bundy, Phillip Jeffries, Sylvia Lichtenberg, William Stevenson and Savo Stoshitch. Those earning fourteen points were: Ethel Breysocher, Robert Cahill, Sydney Femstermaker, Robert Kessel, Melvin Lichtenberg, Douglas McDougall, John Marshall, . Paxine St. Helens and Walter Twineham. Thirteen and one-half points were received by Harriett Brown and Antonia Cesnik. Pupils who received thirteen points were: Bertram Behrmann. Dorothy Cheesum, Prod Cox. Fred Ford. Louis® Oise, Dorothy Hausner, Elizabeth Jones. Herbert KorlT, James Riley, Robert Schmitt and Elizabeth Stonebraker. Those receiving twelve and onohtalf point* were: Nadine Beauchamp, Jan* Bosart, Sue Champlln, Virginia Cromllch, Frances Esther. Francis Hawkins. Evelyn Harding, Dorothy Johnson. Alfred Kraas, Mary Lydtck. Merrill Manion. Anthony Petrie, Elizabeth Bussell. Margaret Spence, Charles Stevenson, Paul Sweet, Howard Taylor, Dorothy Tucker, Mildred Vlewegh and Mary Walters. Twelve points were earned by: Thelma Adams, Virginia Allen, Elsie Bahre, June Burleson, James Butcher, Prank Doll, Esther Freeman, Gene Hall, Catherine H-ath, Richard Kautsky. Gilbert Korff. Richard Lang, Robert Lonsford, Übert McCalloum, Katherine Ross. John St. Helens. Marie Schlndeworfe, Elizabeth Schneider. Fred Wolfla, Joseph Wilson, Gertrude Walsh and Jane White. Other pupils who had high-point cards were: George Bahre. Margaret Barbara. Helen Bishop. Adna Bridges, Helen Basey, Hewlg Barnstetter. Helen McCrelght. Clyde Oharustrom. Josephy Connon, Thelma Coleman, Florence Corboz, Dorothy Downey, Webster Dill. Gilbert Easley, Eleanor Fldrldge, Jimmy Ferris, Alfred Ferguson, Bonita Flanagan, Charles Fisher. Charlotte George. Marlemma Gorman, Edith Hartsock, Joseph Hesselgrove, Helen Heger, Esther Hlpe, Edna Hall, Ethel Lee Howe, Richard Hlttle, Marian Hellund, Jane Howard. Caro! Helser. Katherine Berbers, Carolyn Hlnshaw, Emma Helkema, Mary Knowles, Dorothy Klnnamon, Charles Kladden, Kathryn Konipper, Dolores King, Marshall Knox, Cora Lee, Emily Malcom, Robert McEowen, Edward Meredith. Willard Mitchell, Margaret Maxwell. Paul MeGuff. Lucille Mitchell. Helen Murphy, George Messner, Henry McKinley, Iron* McGuire, Margaret McCleary, Charles McClaren, Robert Moore, Leah McDermet. John Nutter, Jeanette Nouts, Grace .Noblett., Chester Phtlpott. Mary Boriock, Violet Porter. Jim Proy. Dorothy Parry, Dorothy Quick, Don Roberts, Ruth Rames, Lucille Randolph, Frank Randolph. Herbert Reinhardt, Janet Rhodes, Kenneth Strattman, Arbrey Simmons, Ruth Ellen Smith, Dale Bmith, John Skoda, Norman Stearns, Betty Stlltz, Marvin Smiter, William Steele, Charles Sullivan, Margaret Sandstrom, John Townsend. Amelia Woerner, Ruth Van Sickle, Lewis Vogler, James Walker, Lewis Walker, Marcella West, Thelma Willis, Junior White and Thomas Wllmeth. TTi© following pupils received A-plus cards: James All. Harold Apley, Mary Idelle Booth. Jack Brossart. Ruth Bundy, Donald Brown. Bett.le Belk, Eunice Bell, Patricia Bundy. MlUicent Cummings. Deo Dawson. Esther Ehrlnger. Marlesue Eisenhut. Douglas Ewing. Pauline Fisher. Kathryn Gish. Charles Gillespie. Carol Oelsler. Lois Henderson. Edith De Hart. Rudard Jones. William Justice, Bernard Jasper. Kathryn Jones. Cornelia Kingsbury. Doris Hastings. Lavon Knowlton. Mary Liicas. Harriet Llndeman. Gertrude Mcßride. Marjorie Mason. Louise Moorman. Mary Morrison. Don Nicewander. Francis Nlpp. Walter Noffke. Frank Noffke. Edith Overtree. Zvipha Palmer. Frances Patton. Marlon Phipps, George Prout. Alberta Robertson. Beatrice Roehm. Blanche Sehoneclcer. Karl Stlpher. William Strang. Savo Stoshitch. William Stevenson. Earl Townsend. Josephine Williams. William Young End Elsie Zlebold

TECH STUDENTS STUDY PARLIAMENTARY RULES '-pcaker*. and Officers Are Elected For Different Classes. New officers of Technical high chool public speaking classes are inagurating the study of parliamentary procedure in the classes. Speakers of the classes are: First hour. Samuel Sims; third hour. Karl Stipher; seventh hour Marhall Knox, and eighth hour. Thomas Wilmeth. Other officers are: First hour, Owen Green, speaker pro ’em.: Majors Dppy. secretary; Melvin Liehtenberg and Earl Laurermllk, clerks: third hour. Sydney Fenstermaker, speaker pro tem.: Glendora Bacon, secretary; Norman Newberg sergeant-at-arms, ar.d Henry Granstetter and Lnvon Knowlton. clerks: seventh hour, Charles Martin, peaker pro tem.: Opal Sullivan, secretary: Loren Pritchard, sergeant-at-arms: Frank Blackman and Clarence Wilkins, clerks: eighth hour. Evelyn Willsey. peaker oro tem.; Mary Allc* O'Donnell, secretary; Myron Thomas and William Soelcher. clerks WADE TO TALK ON GEMS Short ridge Chemistry Head to Speak at P. T. A. Meeting. Shortrldge Parent-Teacher Association will meet in Caleb Mills hall at 8 p. m., Tuesday, Jan. 20. Address will be made by Frank B. Wade, head of the chemistry department -of Shortridge. who will speak on “Some Interesting Things About Diamonds.”. Wade is an international authority on precious stones. Music will be furnished by the Shortridge band under the direction of J. W. Wainwright. head of the Shortridge music department. RIPARIAN TO BE ISSUED .January Number of Broad Ripple H. S. Magarbte Ready. Literary achievements of pupils of Broad Ripple high school are set forth in a magazine, the January Riparian, to be distributed Monday. An interview with Kin Hubbard, author, obtained shortly before his death, will feature this issue. The magazine la published by the senior class. Charles Tood is business manager and Joseph Needier advertising manager.

Washington H. S. Club Officers

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Recently installed officers of the Civic Quest Club of Washington high school are: Left to Rightr—Robert Jacobs, treasurer: Margaret Schoen, president; Virginia Miller, vice-presi-dent, and Marshall Smith, secretary. The club studies civic problems under direction of Mrs. Kathryn D. Schakel, club sponsor.

SCHOOL PUPILS TO GET MEDALS Kiwanis to Join Legion in Conducting Contest. Co-operation of the Indiana American Legion posts with Kiwanis Clubs of the state in the Legion’s school award program is being arranged by Floyd L. Young, Vincennes, Indiana department commander. Annual award to a pupil of the eighth grade with highest ratings in honor, courage, scholarship, leadership and service will be made by the Legion. Club presidents of the Kiwanis organization have received letters from James E. Fischer, Indiana Kiwanis governor, urging them to cooperate with the Legion. Colonel A. J. Dougherty, state citizenship chairman, is in charge of the Kiwanis part of the movement. Award will be made in the spring prior to which Legion and Kiwanis committees will confer with teachers and obtain the vote of other pupils on the one most qualified to receive the honor. The winner will be given a medal at public ceremonies of the Legion.

PUPIL CONTEST OPEN TO STATE Realtors Expect Increase in Model House Event. Indianapolis school pupils face competition from pupils throughout the state in the model house contest conducted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Beard in connection with the 1931 Home Con,, lete exposition. Extension of the contest, formerly limited to city school children, has caused a renewed interest in the project and increased entries, according to J Frank Cantwell, director. It is expected that twice as many entries as last year will be registered for 1931. Plans are to have every high school in the state send representatives to the exposition at the state fairground, April 11 to 18. Walter, M. Evans is in charge of display space for the exposition, assisted by Emerson W. Challle, Robert E. Allison and Dan W. LeGore. Half of the space already has been allotted, it is reported. CHORUS ON PROGRAM Child Welfare Group Will Hear School Club. Among entertainers for the child welfare conference here this week will be the choral club of the University Heights grade school, which will sing Thursday night at the session in the National guard armory. The chorus is directed by Mrs. Blanche Stonecipher, president of the University Heights ParentTeacher Association. Mrs. Jack Tilson is president of the group. Members of the chorus are: Mesdatnes Hugh Thompson. Emma Haviland. Bernice Baer. Alice Nelson. Meryl Cummins. Hazel Fisher. ;selpha Hanna, Virgil Mahler. Jennie Kli nemcn, Ruth Roker. Pauline Wancelln. Georgia Barnhart. Christiana Lammers. Alta Handerson. Etta Cross. Naomi Switzer. L. O. Nobless. Marcia Fox. John Schmidt. Gretchen Smith. Lillian Miller. Alletsh Catt. and Misses Garnet Black end Kathr-n Duncan.

STRESSES NEED OF RELIGION IN HOME

Pastor Says Children Are Worth Far More Than Splendid Houses. That the best way to teach children !s to learn from them, for that is more important, and that parents must remember children are of more value than carpets anc* furniture and spotless housekeeping. were a few axioms sounded by the Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor of the First Evangelical church, speaking today before the Parent-Teacher Association of School 78, Sherman drive and Vermont street. In his address on “Religion for a Five-Room House.” Mr. Kerlin declared “to build a fine house to live LnUs much less important than ~f :■*’ v. /

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KORA 984) | KTHS 1040 i WCFL 970 WGN 780 I WJZ 780 t WSAI 1330 CKGW 090 1 KVOO 1140 ' WCKY 1490 WGI 790 WLS 870 ' WSB 740 KOA S3* KWK 1350 : WRAP 010 WHAS 830 ! WLW 700 | WSM 050 KPRC 920 I KYW 1030 WEAF 600 WHO 1000 I WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 KSD 550 I WBAL 1000 IWE NR 870 I WIBO 560 1 WOW 590 I WTIC 1060 KSTP 1460 ! WBAP 800 I WFAA 800 I WJR 750 ' WRVA 1110 I WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC 860 1 WBBM 770 I WKRC 550 WOWO 1100 . WCCO 810 KOIL 1260 WPG 1100 I WMAO 670 I WIAU 640 • WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 KMOX 1090 WBT 1080 I WJJD 1130 I KRLD 1040 IWFBM 1230 ! WLAC 1470 I CFRB 960 WEDNESDAY —0:15 P. M.— I —8:30 P. M.— j —10:20 P. M.— NBC (WJZ) —Smith Bros. |NBC (WJZ)—Camel pleasure WGN (720 1— Hungry Five. —7 P. M. hour. NBC ' WEAF)—Bobby Jones J “ 9 P ’ M ’~ ! “ 10:3,> P ’ M ’“ Golf Chat. I KTHS (1040) Chevrolet CKGW (690) Ror.ianeHis WGY (790)—G. E. program. chronicles. orchestra. CBS —Literary Digest topics. WBBM (770)—R. T. I. pro- KDKA (380) Bestor’s orNBC (WJZ) —Yeast Foamers. gram. chestra. WLS (870)—Musical pro- CBS—Doctor by Compulsion. KYIV (1020)—Wayne King’s gram. WENR (870) Minstrel orchestra. —7:15 P. M.— show. CBS—Musical Aviators. CBS—U. S. Marine. —9:30 P- M.— WENR (870) —Mike & HerNBC (WEAF)—*RCA pro— an. . gram, with Bugs Baer. cert NB £ ! WEAF) Albln s orWMAQ (670)—Hal O’Fla- K (980) _ Plymouth chestra herty -7:30 P. M.- WBBM (770)-Ben Bernie’s CBS^To l sVha - Sefdei r concert NBC Cola 1 ' CBS—Toscna Selael concert. program. WCCO (810)—Cheerful Home WGN (720)—The girls. —ll P. M.— Club. NBC (WJZ) —Wayside Inn. NBC (WEAF)—Mobiloll con- 1 iKIHS (1040) Kingswav orcert. —lO P. M.— chestra. WJR (750)—-Songs. _ , , KYW (IC2o)—Spltalny’s orNBC (WJZ)—Luden Novelty KDKA (980) —Sports; slum- chestra. orchestra. ber music. WCCO (810) Struck’s orWLS (870) Cummunity —Lombardo and Cana- chestra. Club. dlans. WENR (370)—Air vaudeville WSM (650)—Studio program. NBC (WEAF)—Lopez or- (2 hrs.). a p m chestra WGN (720) Nighthawks; —8 r. M.— WGN (720) Tomorrow’s Drake orchestra. CBS—Ann Leaf, organist. Tribune. WMAO (670) Dance proWDAF (610)—Dance music. WGY (790)—Jimmy Green’s gram (3’hrs) WFAA (800)—Studio. orchestra. NBC (WEAF) Halsey NBC—Amos ‘n’ Andy to —11:15 P. M.— Stuart program. WMAQ. WDAF, WSB. . , . WGN (720)—Quin Ryan WENR. KTHS. KOA, WBBM (770) Around the rambles. WSM. Town (2 hrs.). WJR (750)—World tour. WJR (750)—News; Hungry —11:30 P. M.— NBC (WJZ)—Muriel and Five. w orn (am: Vee. NBC (WJZ)—Slumber mu- wcco (810)—Organist. WLS (870)—WLS orchestra, sic. —l2 A. 31— C D S r7a L ms P3Una smoke "ch^Sra' 670 ' -03 "'*I'*' 1 '*' ° r ' KNX ’(loso'as*A°rnhelm’s WENR (870)—Feature pro- WOW ‘ ' (590) Creighton orchestraeram. Dramatic Club. —12:45 A. M.— NBC rWEAF) Palmolive WSM (650) Evensongs; KYW (1020) Panico’s orconcert. dance orchestra. chestra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Lieht Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Big Brother Don. s:4s—Wheeler Mission program. 6:ls—Musical Aviators (CBS). 6:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS). 6:4s—Salon group. 7:oo—Literary Digest (CBS). 7Ts—United States Marine band (~BS). 7:3o—Citizens Coke program. B:oo—General Mills Fast Freight (CBS). B:3o—LaPalina Smoker (CBS). 9:00 —Doctor by Compulsion, radio play 9:30 —Columbia concert program (CBS). 10:00—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:30—Musical Aviators (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The Columnist. 111:15—Atop the Indiana rooL 12:00—Cooper's dance music. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics. - s:3o—Connie and his orchestra. 6:ls—Fletcher American program. 6:2s—Little stories of daily life. 6:3o—"Smiling' 1 Ed McConnell. 6:so—Cecil and Sally. 7:oo—Uplifting hour. N .Y. St. Church. 7:3o—Marott Cobblers 8:00—Seal-skin entertainer. 8:15 —Linco Oilers. B:3o—Mass. Ave. melody hour. 9:oo—Wilkins's lives of famous com-' •posers. . 9:3o—Brown County ‘‘Cascade’ Rebels. 10:00—Kiwanis convention at I .A. C. 10:30—Harry Bason’s grab bag. 11:00—Yantls toastee shoppe orchestra. 11:15—Marott Hotel ball. 11:30—Dale Young’s organ travelogues. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. s:oo—English lessons. 4.2s—Time announcement. 4:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 4:45 —Nothing But the Truth. 4:ss—Curtiss Candy talk. s.Co—Bi’adlev Kincaid. s:ls—Hotel ginton orchestra. s:3o—McAleer Melodists. , s:4s—Literary Digest topics In brief— Loweli Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Pepsodent Amos ’n’ And;’ (NBC). 6:ls—Jolly Time Pop Corn revue. 6:3o—Phil Cook, the Quaker Man (NBC). 6:45 —Smith Brothers program (NBC). 7:oo—National Radio Advertising program. 7:30 —The Luden Balalaika orchestra i NBC). B:oo—Canova CofTee hour. B:3o—Camel Pleasure hour (NBC). 9:30—80b Newhall sports slices. 9:45 —Variety. 10:00—Weather. 10:02—Greystone Ballroom orchestra. 10:30—The Crosley Theater of the Air. 11:00—Isherr. Jones and his orchestra. 11:30—Salt and Peanuts. 12:00 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M 12:30—Sign off. P. T. A. HEARS PASTOR Wheeler Mission Head on Program of Ben Davis Association. • Principal address at the meeting of Ben Davis Parent-Teacher Association today was given by the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhart. superintendent of the Wheeler Rescue Mission. Glee Club, composed of seventh and eighth grade girls of Ben Davis grade school, where the meeting was held, provided special music. Dillard Harker directed the club, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Kimble at the piaro.

to build fine people who can make any house into a home.” “If you have anything gloomy or depressing that must be said, don’t say it at the table during meals,’’ he advised his audience. Dwelling upon the necessity of religion in Lie home by practically applying it to the kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and guest room, the speaker said, “If your religion does not thrive and b’osrom out in your home life, any display of it elsewhere is mere camouflage and pretense. “The home must be more to the children than the highways, or they are lost.” “One reason why so many boys and girls run the streets for their play is because fathers and mothers have ceased to play with their own children." he stated further.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fishing the Air

, “Waiting for the Robert E. Lee” has jeen revived by the Yeast Foamers and will be heard as the opening number on their program to be broadcast from WJZ and NBC’s Chicago studios, Wednesday at 7 p. m. Toscha Seidel, world famous violinist, will present another of his recitals with concert orchestra, in which will be included Pngnani’s “Praeludium and Allegro” arranged by Kreisier. for the audiences of WABC and the Columbia chain from 7:30 to 8 . m., Wednesday. Dennis King, star of “The Vagabond King ’ and “The Three Musketeers.” will be the guest artists of the Mobiloil concert to be broadcast over WEAF and stations associated with NBC Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Luden’s Noveltv orchestra, directed by Alexander Kirilloff. will play hits from past and present musical comedies during the broadcast over WJZ and NBC network. Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:oo—Columbia—U. S. Marine band. NBC (WEAF)—Bobby Jones. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF)—R. C. A. program with Bugs Baer. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) —Mobiloil concert. Dennis King, guest artist. Columbia—Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Luden Balalaika orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)— Palmolive concert. 9:00 —Columbia—" Doctor by Compulsion.’’ 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Coca Cola program. Grantiand Rice. Columbia—Columbia concerts corporation program. 10:00—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and Canadians.

Ludwig Laurier and his Slumber Music ensemble will present a program of varied classics during their broadcast over WJZ , N , BC , network. Wednesday evening at 10 o clock. . The “Old Counsellor’* will (ell some worthwnile facts about, Inheritartce taxes avoiding the technicalities of the subject, and summarizing in evervdav manner the most important, facts, during the Halsev. be broadcast from WEAK and NBC Chicago studios Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Choristers, under the direction of George Bilworth, will present a program of hunting and drinking songs during the Wayside Inn broadcast, over WJZ and NBC network, Wednesday evening at 9:30 o’clock. SPECIAL EDITION OF DAILY ECHO PLANNED Shortridge Journalism Class to Edit Paper One Day. The journalism class of Shortridge high school, taught by William N. Otto, head of the Shortridge English department, will publish the Jan. 19 edition of the Shortridge Daily Echo, in order that members of the class may gain practical experience in journalism. Jack Duepree has been named as editor-in-chief of the journalism class staff. Mildred Winter was chosen as news editor, with Marshall Brown, Julia Guess, Dick Huse, Marilynn Knowlton, John Ludlum, Dorothy Jane Pettinger and Bob Short as reporters. Other members of the special Echo staff are: Franklin Seidenstickr. Russell Kattman. Jean Smith and Frances Stalker, editorial writers: Winifred Holmes, literary editor, end Virginia Frey. Evelyn Jenner. Elmer Pruitt. Carroll Reynolds. Margaret Ann Sutton and Virginia Valodin. aassistant literary writers: Walter Hlner and Rex Irwin, sports editors. Free School Books Opposed By United Preaa PORTLAND, Ind.. Jan. 14.—Resolutions opposing change in school text books, free text books, teachers’ tenure and county unit laws and old-age pensions have been adopted by the Jay county board of education.

CHILD HEALTH TO BE SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE Educational Leaders Will Have Charge of Final Session. Educational leaders will have charge- of the final session of the Indiana conference on child health and protection Saturday at the Claypool. Miss Mattie Fry, former president of the .Indiana State Teachers’ Association, will preside at the educational session starting at 9 a. m. There will be a luncheon meeting at noon at which Milo H. Stewart, president of the teachers’ association and an assistant superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, will be general chairman. Family, Parent Education Family and parent education relative to the proper methods of caring for children will be discussed by Dr. Rachel Stutsman. William F. Bogan, superintendent of Chicago public schools, will be one of the principal speakers at the morning session. His subject will be “Education Tor All Children.” Disclosures of the White House conference on child health among school pupils, of which the present conference is a follow-up session, is expected to occupy attention from school officials. Stetson to Talk Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, will give the leading address at the luncheon on the topic, “The Teacher of Tomorrow.” The child health conference will open Thursday night in the Indiana national guard armory. It is arranged by the state department of health and sponsored by Governor Harry G. Leslie.

GIRLS TOP BOYS ON HONOR ROLL Seven A-Plus Students at Crispus Attucks. Girls led the boys on the final semester honor roll at Crispus Attucks high school. Seven gained grades high enough to put them on the A-plus honor roll. Os the total, twenty-two were boys and thirty-nine were girls. Those mentioned follow: A-Plus Honor Roll —Georgia Broach*. Anna Hall. Richard Hill. Helen Hubbard. Clarence Lucas. Melville Moore. Edna Redd. The “A” Honor Roll—James BakeT, Hortens* Hatties, Margaret Blakemore, Jean Blythe. Milton Brock. Lottie Bufford, Corine Buress. Mildred Christian, Jean Coston. John Cox. James Cowherd. Leo Dickerson, Cecil Duke. Zola Dunbar, Victor Fish. William Gist. Duane Harden, Minle Harris. Eunice Hill. Worl Hill, Wilhelmina Hill. Willa Mae Hudson, Francis Hummons. Cordelia Jarmon. Jessie Keys, General Lawrence. Carolyn Lucas. Arnold Maloney. Winfred Martin. Judson Morton. Catherine McCoy. Mary McElroy. William Myers. Alex Norman. Frances Oliver. Pauline Patterson. Lillian Patton. Dorothy Perkins. William Pettrle. Edith Petty, Willard Ransom. Virginia Redd. Carlls Richey, Clara Rodman. Leon Sims. Zuhan Smith. Evelyn Squires. Mary Etta Taylor. Hazel Thomas. Elizabeth Thompklns. Carrie Trabue. Billie Williams. Marie Woods. John Young. \

PRINCIPALS CONVENE Officials Discuss Problems at Shortridge Session. Between seventy-five and one hundred high school principals met at Shortridge high school today for a regional conference on school problems. Milo H. Stuart, assistant schools superintendent, presided. Essential features of a guidance program were presented by Earl L. Wood, superintendent of Greenwood schools, and by iigene O. Higgins, Greenfield, principal. How the school best can carry on its relations with the public was to be discussed at the afternoon session by C. B. Bash, Warren township high school principal. W. W. Patty, Indiana university, was to close the conference with a discussion of school administration problems. Former Judge Injured By United Press HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 14.—W. C. McMahon, Crown Point, former Indiana appelllate court judge, is recovering here from injuries suffered when his automobile skidded from the road and overturned in a ditch near Remington’. McMahon struggled free from the wreckage and was taken to Crown Point for medical attention. He was returning to his home from Indianapolis where he had attended a session of ! the legislature when the accident j occurred.

r* A c Rrl IB I due to Acid I ■ B I J* DIGESTION 1 iev e and tesE* - L CAS. NAUSEA

'IT7HAT most people call indiges- ’ ’ tion is usually excess acid in the stomach. Food has soured. The instant remedy - is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention, it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. - One tasteless spoonful in water

COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET JAN. 24

Third Professional Session of Year to Be Held at * Warren Central. Third professional meeting of the year for school teachers of Marion county will be held at Warren Central high school Jan. 24, according to a program issued by Fred T. Gladden, county school superintendent The forenoon session will be opened with an address of welcome by Charles M. Walker, Warren township trustee. John S. Hussey, state school inspector, will address the session. Special attention will given to health education with the principal address on the subject, “The Place of Physical Education," by Professor B. E. Bayh, director of physical education. Terre Haute

R. O. T. C. UNITS TO PROTECT BIRDS

Food and Shelter Will Be Provided by Cadets During Winter. Cadets in the five local R. O. T. C. units have been advised by Major Thomas E. Cathro, professor of military science and tactics in city schools, to provide food and shelter for birds as their chief civic endeavor for the winter months. In past years, this project not only has attracted the attention of cadets, but also that of other high school and grade pupils. The state department of conservation cooperates in the movement. Major Cathro has suggested that, especially when the ground is covered with snow, the units appoint patrols to cover sections of the city and nearby country carrying food to the birds and smaller animals endangered by the weather. Many of the patrols are following a practice of tying suet to posts and trees where the bigrds can find it. Each patrol is requested to make written reports of its endeavors. Number and kinds of birds seen on the trip also is included in the report. Shortridge cadets report supplying food for birds in a large district north of the city. Twentyfive cadets, organized in three patrols, have volunteered in the work, commanded by Leslie Barlett, Richard Schiller and Theodore Whelan. Merchants have contributed suet for food.

MARY GARDEN TO BROADCAST Opera Singer Will Talk on Singing as a Career. Mary Garden of the Chicago Civic Opera Company will discuss “Singing as a Career” when interviewed by Rose Lutiger Gannon, assistant superviser of music of the Chicago public schools, in an American school of ohe air program over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Miss Garden will give her opinions for the benefit of high school pupils on what subject they should study besides music and on whether students should be content with their high school diplomas or continue to work for a college degree. Other questions include: “How can a pupil judge whether or not he has real talent?” “Is a course of study in Europe necessary to become a concert singer?” “Are the opportunities as great in America today as twenty years ago for the career of the singer?” “To what extent will radio open up new fields for singers?” The program will close with an interpretation of news current events by J. V. Fitz Gerald, formerly of the Washington Post. TWO HURT IN CRASH Motorists in Hospital After Hitting Concrete Wall. Two young men were injured, one seriously, when their auto crashed into a concrete abutment supporting a warning light at Pennsylvania railroad tracks and Southeastern avenue today. Both are in city hospital. They are Armond McKay, driver, and his companion, Robert Wolfage. Neither police nor hospital authorities obtained addresses of either victim, and they are not listed in city directory. McKay’s mother is said to operate a restaurant near the Pennsvlvania Hawthorne vards.

neutralizes many times 11s volume in acid. The results are immediate with no harmful after-effects. Once you learn this perfect way you’ll never deal in a.ny other manner with the headaches, gas, bloating, nausea, dizziness, indigestion, biliousness, etc., due to an over-acid stomach and bowels. Be sure to get genuine Phillips’. It is always a liquid; never made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle. All drugstores—2sc and 50^— Advertisement.

schools. Dr. Fowler D. Brooks, department of education. De Pauw university, will speak on “Parental Control,'Wise and Otherwise.” Luncheon will be served at noon. Music at the afternoon session will be given by Warren Central high school orchestra. Sectional meetings will be directed by the following persons: Primary. Mrs. Iva Griftxs. Valley Mills school; second and third grade teachers. Miss Sylvia Robbins. Edeewood schools; fourth grade. Mrs. Gretta Peyton. 3en Davis schools; seventh and eighth grade. Miss Merle Sutherland. Acton schools: grade principals. J. B. Hessong. principal of John Strange school; high school principals and coaches. Ray Addington. Southport high school principal; music and art. Mrs. Agnes Norris. Washington to%nshlp schools: English and Latin. Mrs. Helen Mercer. Ben Davis high school; mathematics and science, Homer Higgins. Lawrence schools: history. H. M. Gale. Warren Central; domestic science. Mrs. Vivienne Carter, Warren Central.

Children s Museum Notes

Arthur B. Carr will speak on Italy to representatives of departmental grades at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. This class is made up of one pupil from each school, appointed by the principal to attend the course of geography talks. This will be the fifth talk of the six weeks’ course. At 10:30 a. m., Chic Jackson, cartoonist, will give a talk in the auditorium. Children throughout the city are invited. The program is free. Adults are invited to the open house and annual meeting of the museum at 1150 North Meridian street, at 8 tonight. Hillis L. Howie, director of the 1930 Children’s Museum expedition into the southwest, will show films taken during the trip. Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent, will speak briefly. Officers will be elected. Trustees at their last meeting expressed appreciation to the tioys in the printing class of School 39, working under Vincent Maxwell, manual training teacher, for the excellent printing done during the school year. Much of the printed literature and envelopes used at the museum has been produced by school presses. Pupils of School 38, under Miss Gertrude Insley, gave a puppet performance of “The Courtship of Miles Standish” at the last story hour. The stage lighting, backdrops and costumes were made by Miss Insley’s 7A pupils. During the last week, pupils from Jackson grade school, School 73 and School 2, visited the museum under the direction of teachers. TECH PRINCIPAL SPEAKS School 29 P. T. A. Members Hear Address on High School Aims. W. s. Morgan, Tech principal, addressed the Parent-Teacher Association of School 29, 2102 College avenue, g today on “What the High School is Trying to Do.” A musical program was given by Mrs. Inez Samper, assisted by Mrs Cora Young Wiles, accompanist.

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41 PUPILS GET HISH HONORS AT SHORTRIDGE Scholastic Roll Carnes Names of Over 200 Students. BY JAMES ORR Shortridre Correspondent Forty-one pupils qualified for places on the high honor roll of Shortridge high school, announced at the closing of the semester by the school office. Honors were bestowed upon 200 other pupils who secured high scholastic averages for the last part of the semester. Those who secured highest averages and places on the high honor roll were: Julie Baker. Lucy Ann Balch, Barbara Baumcartner. Louis Darko. Betty Davenport, Jan® Hunt Davis. Evelyn DeWees. Mary Frances Dlsxs. Charles Felbleman. John Fenstermaker, Virginia Frev. Mary Alberta Oates. Harriet Jane Holmes.-Esther Hoover Stella Jacobs. Fred Kershner. Julian Frances Linchineer. Mary Louise Mcrrell. Ada Mozelle Miller, Elizabeth Mvers. Curtis PlODPer. Virginia Powell. Roselind Raincv. Dorothy Reasoncr Warren Shearer. Clea Shullenberger, Margaret Slssenguth. Harry Sondin. Jeanne Stearns. Gayle Thornbrough. Dorothy Torrenc"; Marv Vance Trent. George Underwood. Mary Ellen Voyler. Carol Wagner. Evelyn Wright. Those placed on the regular honor roll follow: Ruth Apostol. John Appel. William Askren. Ann Aufderhelde. Aline Bailev Barbara Ealllnger. Martha Jane Banister. Martha Bant a. Nora Mae Barber. Lucinda Barlow. Rosalind Barrows. Kathryn Bartenbach. John Batchelor. Elizabeth Beckman. Florence Bt/rle. Robert Bill. Lena Black. William Blackburn. Rebecca Blackley. Bettv Lou Blackmore. Dorothv Blackwell. Dorothv Bond. Aloyse Bottenwlser. Alfred Brandt. Bert Brayton, l.e Rov Breunig. Hattie Bridgford, Carroll Brinson. Jane Brown. Jean Brown. Genevieve Bryant. Margaret Elaine Bundren. William James Burlch. Ralph M. Burns. Marv Burrin. Edrle Callahan. Wanda Carter. Eileen Chaffee. Robert Chambers. Richard Clay. John Clemens. Helen Clever. Gordon Cohn, Lucv Colby. Martha Coleman. Jane Colsher. Elsie Bonnan. William Cooling. Charlotte Elaine Cox. Jane Crawford. Virginia Cunning. Mae Dannacher. Dorothy Day. Ruth Day, Anna de Croes. Pamele Davey. Myron Duckworth. Dorotny Dunbar. Richard Eller. Herbert Falender. Henry Fauvre. Betty Finch, William Foreman. Mary Freeman. Anna C. Frost James Funkhouser. Marv C. Funkhouser. „ ~ Dick Gaus. Paul Gebauer. David Gold. Mildred Grayson, William C. Greenough. Hester GruOer. Oliver Gunder. Donald Hadlev. Barbara Harrison. Jeanne Helt. Courtland Henderson, Janies Henderson, Florence Hessong. Mary Alice Hicks. Charles Haugh. Harold Hill, Bvran Hollett, Barbara Jean Holt, Ralph Honderich Walter Hornocker. Edith Lois Howard. Betty Humphreys. Edward Humston. Irene Hunter. Charles Huston. Mary Alice Jackson. Robert Jarvis, Hal ston Johnson. Lois Jordan. Mary Elia Julian. _ , . . Betty Kalleen. Nelson Kauffman. Dwight Keller. Horace Kelley. Flora Jane Ketcham. Jean E. Knowlton. Marian Laut. Lois Ie Sautnter. Mary b. Livingston. Evelyn Lloyd. Bettv Lutz. Robert Magill. Marv Catherine Mangus. Ruth Martin. Sara Maurer. Edwin Joe Mavhal!, Susan McCain. Bonnie Jean McKechnie. Marv C. McLain, Jrane McWor.:man. Elizabeth Mcsslck. Leone Mever. Frances Mitchell. Jeanne Moore, Lucille Moore Frances Morrison. Eleanor Mothersill. Kitty Myers. Walter J. Myers Mariorie Newmen. Henry Noltlng, Martha Norman. Mary Alice Norris. Mary Owen, Helen Patrick. Mark Pangborn. George Paugh. John Pearson. Martorie Pendleton. Jean Pennington. Maxine Peters. George Poehlmann, James Henrv Prescott. Jennie C. Pressel, Evelyn Pruitt William Reed. Caroline Rehm, Lydu Reese. Marv Robb. Helen Rogge. Harry Rominger Ruth Rcotstetn. Joseph Rothbard. Mary Anne Russe and Edith Busself Carl Scheidker. Charles J. Schreibcr. Margaret Schwab. Martha Rose Scott, Franklin Seldenstlcker. Frances Shaw, Mary Jane Sheerin. Jane Shfdeler Catherine Smith. Helen Smith. Robirt Smith, Joan Soehner. Jean Southard. Helen Starost. Marv Jane Stseg. Marjory Steeler. Robert Stewart, Olive Steinle. Paul Stockdale. Frank D. Streightoff, Geraldine Swarthout. , _ , Merrill T. Tavlor. Bettv Thomas, Philip Thompson. Alice Tenney, Dorothy Van Camp Jean Van Riper. Sue Voelcker, Miriam Waldr* Roberta Waughtell. Dorothy Wehling James Wenger. Virginia Mary Wheeler. Arleen Wilson, Dorothy C. .Wilson. Edward Wohlgemuth. Marv Louise Woodard. Ida Jane Worsham. Juanita Wright Laura Wrlgh. Helen Zitzlaff. Gertrude Zorniger. Postmaster Dies By United Press LYNNVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 14.—August S. Katterjohn, 65, postmaster here, dropped dead at his work on Tuesday. Heart disease was believed the cause.