Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1931 — Page 11

MAY 6, 1931

2,260 WILL BE GRADUATED BY CITY SCHOOLS Tech, Shortridge Plans for Exercises Complete: Others Prepare. More than three thousand Indianapolis high school seniors will be graduated this June, it is estimated by school officials. Commencement exercises at Arsenal Tenchinal high school will be div-lded into two parts. On June A, 925 seniors will hear Bishop Edvin Hughes of Chicago deliver the commencement address. On June 11. J Raymond Schulz of Manches*er college will address 850 pupils. A class of 575 from Shortridge -ill assemble at Cadle tabernacle T une 10 at 8 p. m. for a commencement program by the pupils. Fifteen to Seek Honors Fifteen Shortridge seniors, six bovs and nine girls, have informed William N. Otto, senior class sponsor, of their intentions to try for positions as commencement speakers. It is the custom for students to give addresses at the graduation ceremony, two boys and two girls being honored in this way. Those who will take part in an examination contest May 25 for the coveted position of speaker are John Beeson, John Bradshaw. John Clemens, Curtis Plopper, James Henry Prescott, Cleo Shullenberger, Mildred Bacon, Catherine Bowsher, Jane Hunt Davis, Anne DeCroes, Virginia Habig, Eugenia Huston, Evelyn Pruitt, Nan Elizabeth Reasoner and Edith Sellers. 175 to Be Graduated One hundred seventy-five Washington pupils will be graduated June 11 at ceremonies in the Butler gymnasium. Last year 124 seniors received diplomas. Full details of the program have not been completed. A musical program will precede graduation exercises at Cadle Tabernacle at 3 p. m. June 8 when approximately 325 Manual seniors will be graduated. Crispus Attucks will hold its commencement . exercises at Cadle Tabernacle June 5. One hundred sixty-two members of the January and June classes will be awarded diplomas.

Technical Notes

All six Indianapolis winners in the art division of national high school awards are from Tech. Melvin Loy is second in the textile contest. Honorable mention was given Nevian Chess, pictorial arts; Williams Justice, American Crayon Company contest; Bert Riegel, Esterbrook drawlet pen award; Frederick Saunders, metal work, and Donald Stebbins, prints. Forty-one objects of art by thirtysix students are in the national high school art exhibition in galleries of Carnegie institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pictorial arts exhibits are by Thelma Adams, Virginia Allen. Nevian Chess, Eleanor Eldrldge, Francis Fox. Marion Hawkins, William Justice. Elnora Niemeyer, Jean McHatton, William Peed, Buford Payne, Maurine Randolph, Thelma Sparks. Donald Stebbing, Margaret Sandstrom and Elotse Riley. Objects In prints are by Esther Freeman, Jean Hopper, Nevian Chess and Marion Hawkins; design, Georgia Paidrick; metal work, James Colllr.s; textiles, Cecil Rogue, and sculpture, Nevian Chess and Margaret Sandstrom. Pupils with jewelry on exhibition are Horace Yount. Rader Vlrt. Marie Loeth, Marshall Alexander. Alberta Spelcher, Ralph Ellers. Halvetta True, Fay Berry Dorothy Quick, Anna P Kaltwasser and Juanita Ballinger. Paxton Unger. Tech '23. will speak at the meeting May 14 of Stratford Literary Club. Sixty-two pupils in Vs, V and Vg scored perfect grades on an English hurdle test given recently. “Birth of Spring,” music drama, will be given Friday at 8:15 p. m. The Girls' Concert Club, directed by Blanche Harvey, will conduct the program. SAFETY CUPS TO BE AWARDED IN COUNTY Second, Third Prize Winners Named By Gladden. Second and third prize safety cup awards are to be given next week, Fred T. Gladden, county school superintendent, announced today. On May 15, John Strange school will be awarded the silver cup for second place. Third silver cup will by presented Glenn's Valley school Tuesday, May 12. First prize, won by Pike township School 11, will be kept by the school, as they were winners in the safety contest last year. I. U.~ALUMNI TO FEAST Banquet Will Celebrate Founding of State School. Founding of Indiana university 111 years ago will be celebrated tonight at 6:30 at a banquet of alumni and friends in the Columbia Club. Spea-kers will be Fred S. Purnell, congressman from the Ninth district; Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of the university; E. C. Hayes, head football coach, and A. J. Nowack. assistant football coach. Albert Stump, city lawyer, will act as toastmaster.

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McKinley School to Give Operetta

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Left to Right—George ileffland, Marian Robertson, Winslow Wise and John Paul Graf

BROAD RIPPLE EXERCISES SET| Diplomas Will Be Awarded in Butler Gym June 8. More than seventy Broad Ripple seniors will be awarded diplomas during commencement exercises in Butler gymnasium June 8. Don Hartzell, chosen by class of- i fleers and the faculty adviser, will j represent the senior class as speak- ! i er. Dr. W. A. Sutton of Atlanta, j Ga., National Education Association ‘ president, will deliver the comi mencement address. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel of ; Tabernacle Presbyterian church will preside at baccalaureate services at the.. church June 7. Alumni and Riley honorary medals will be awarded at this time. Honor roll of those with high scholastic standing throughout their years at high school will be announced as part of the services. AUBURN PUPIL WINS Trip to Europe Prize in League Examination. By Times Special NEW YORK, May 6.—From 3,273 boys and girls who recently took the fifth national competitive examination on the League of Nations for high school students, Rolland C. Rogers of Auburn, Wash., has been j chosen winner of the first prize, a trip to Europe. Jacob Schlamberg of Brooklyn, N. Y., is to be awarded second prize iof SIOO. George Lampert of Bluefield, W. Va., will receive third prize of SSO. Questions in the examination were based on “An Eleven-Year Review of the League of Nations” prepared by the educational department of the League of Nations Association. J From the 1.300 high schools which j registered. 1.226 papers were received | by the committee on awards headed Iby Helen Clarkson Miller, chair- | man. WARREN HIGH PUPILS TO PRESENT PAGEANT Concert Band, Glee Club, Dancers to Appear in Friday Event. A pageant of the United States will be given in song and story by Warren high school pupils and the ! Parent-Teacher Association at the | school at 8 p. m. Friday. Participants include the seventh I grade girls’ chorus, Warren concert j band, High School Girls’ Glee Club, j dancers from all grades, the choral | society of Warren P. T. A. directed I by Mrs. A. G. Matzke and a group of men of the P. T. A. | Mae Henri Lane and Mrs. Asel ! Spellman Stitt will sing solo num- • bers. Warren band and glee club are directed by Paul Hamilton, superviser of music in Warren township. ECONOMIST IS SPEAKER I Brooking's Institute President to Address Earlhani Grads. . By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind, May s.—Dr. I Harold G. Moulton, economist and ; president of Brookings institute, , Washington, D. C„ will deliver the | commencement address at Eariham j college, June 15. Military Inspection Starts Federal inspection of 1.500 memi bers of reserve officers’ training corps in Indianapolis schools will begin Thursday, with parade inspection at Manual high school.

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once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this more pleasant way. A small bottle is sufficient to show its merit. v Be sure to get genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for more than 50 years in correcting excess acid. 25c and 50c a bottle; any drug store. Complete directions for its many uses are enclosed with every bottle. Look for the Phillips' name on bottle.—Advertisement.

Children from all grades at William McKinley school No. 39 will take part in an operetta, “The Stolen Flower Queen,” at the school May 11 and 12. A cast of sixty, with a chorus of fifty 7 AB pupils, is to participate. Mrs. Mary Hall, director of music, is general director. The ParentTeacher Association of the school is sponsoring the musical event.

AtR SCHOOL TO END Last of Columbia Network Programs Thursday. American School of the Air will j present the last program of this ■ year’s series of concerts for upper grades and high schools over j WFBM and the Columbia network j at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Giuseppe Verdi, greatest Italian I master of the nineteenth century,; wrote two of the compositions to be | given on Thursday's program—“My \ Native Land” from “Aida” and the j “Anvil Chorus” from “II Trovatore.” 1 Dramatization of Shakespear'sj “Julius Caesar” today at 1:30 was j to close the literary classics series for this school year. An estimated total of 40,000 schools have been using the series as part of their curriculum. States leading in radio educational methods are Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, California, North Carolina and Louisiana.

Mr. Fixit Write your troubles to Mr. Fisit. Be ts The Times representative at the city hall and will be clad to present vour case to the proper city officials. Write him in care of The Times, signing vour full name and address. Name will not be published.

Mr. Fixit—The sidewalk on East Eleventh street near Riley avenue is j going to pieces and should be fixed before it is too late to save it. T. E. R. | City Engineer A. H. Moore has re- i ferred this to the inspection depart- j ment for investigat'on. Mr. Fixit—There is a bad hole in the street in front of 647 North Davidson street, and also a hole in 1 the sidewalk. MRS. J. C. This has been referred to the inspee- | tion department by City Engineer A. H. Moore for investigation and report. Dear Mr. Fixit—There is a big limb on my neighbor's tree which hangs over on my side and shades my flower beds and a small tree I am trying to grow. The big tree is between the sidewalk and street, ; Can I force them to have it j trimmed? MRS. O. C. Investigation of the complaint will be made by a representative of the park board. Mr. Fixit—There is a bad place in the sidewalk in front of 216 and j 218 North Mount street. Please see if this can be fixed before someone is injured. T. M. City Engineer A. H. Moore has ordered investigation and report on conditions complained of. Mr. Fixit—Will you please request a garbage man collect in the rear of 1843 Applegate street? A TIMES READER. Investigation of this complaint has been ordered by Truly Nolen, sanitary i board collections superintendent. Mr. Fixit—ln the rear of a lot in the 2800 block Goodlet avenue is an unsightly junk pile. It is the neighborhood dumping ground. A CITIZEN. This lot has been ordered cleaned up by a health board officer and a “no dumping" sign will be placed as soon as the board receives anew supply of signs. Mr. Fixit—The”e is a vacant lot in the 2300 block Valley avenue that is an eyesore. It is being used as a dump. TIMES READER. A health boar dofficer ordered the lot owner to dean It up and also notified tenants nearby to stop dumping trash on the lot. YOUNG PEOPLE TO BE HONORED IN SERVICE Epworth League Special Guest of North M. E. Church. Service of dedication in behalf of young people of the congregation will be held in the new North Methodist Episcopal church tonight at 7:45, the Rev. Warren W. Wiant, pastor, presiding. Members of Indianapolis District Epworth Leagues will be special guests. The service will Include scripture and prayer by the Rev. Alfred H. Backus, director of religious education of the Indianapolis area; greetings by AJphaeus Robbins, presiden tof the District Epworth League; addresses by Bishops Herbert Delch, Pittsburgh, and Charles Wesley Burns, San Francisco, and benediction by the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor Capitol Avenue M. E. church. Formal dedication services for the church -will be held Sunday morning.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOILER PLANS JUBILATION DAY Recognition by Association Brings Rejoicing. Combined celebration of Founders’ day and Honor day on the But- ' ler campus Thursday unofficially is j regarded as an all-school jubilation , over recognition given the univer- j sity by the North Central Associa- | tion of Colleges and Secondary i Schools, in restoring Butler its privileges of membership. Scarlet Quill scholarship will be awarded the sophomore girl with the highest scholastic standing. Ten junior women recently have been elected to Scarlet Quill. New members are Ruth Pahud, Mary Cecile Nease, Adelaide Gould, Valentia Meng, Betty' Lower, Jane Hadley, Myla Smith, Rose Sailors, Lilyan Bra fiord and Dorothy Parker. Ten upperclassmen of high scholastic standing were elected to Marshal Honor Society. Frank Fairchild, Mayborn Landgraf, Seward Baker, Lee Newland, Max Miller, Cecil Alexander, Osborn Dickson, Victor Hertz, Richard Swift and Donald Wedle are the newly chosen members. Plans are being made for formal installation at a banquet late in May. Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary journalistic fraternity, has added nine students to its membership. New members are Margaret Marker, Marie De Burger, Dorothy Quick, Joe Thomas, Betty Wilson, Adelaide Gould, Lilyan Brafford, Edwin Hobson and Dvera Cohen. PICK CONTEST WINNERS Cash Prizes Awards to Be Made by Camel Judges. By Times Special WINSTON-SALEM, N. C„ May 6. —Prize winners in the Camel cigaret $50,000 cash prize contest will te announced next week, officials of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, said today. The contest judges and their staff, who have been carefully reading the approximately 1,000,000 entries, have completed their work, the announcement stated, and plans are now being completed for the actual awarding of the checks. RARE”BOOKS DISPLAYED Central Library Exhibition Given Through Thompson Fund. Rare books and plates are on display at the central library through the generosity of Charles M. Thompson who has established a fund of $25,000 for purchase of unusual books and plates. In the children’s room, Indiana wild flowers are being exhibited. Library workers will be glad to explain wild flower life. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT . 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE i Abdominal Supports and (j. Shoulder Braces HAAGS j CUT-PRICE DRUGS

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GLASS DAY AT ! SHORTRIDGE IS SET FORJUNE9 Committees Are Nampd to Arrange for Stunt Program. Class day exercises for Shortridge seniors will be held in Caleb Mills hall on June 9. George Underwood, president of the senior class, appointed a committee Tuesday to provide boys’ stunts. Stunts by the girls will be presented by a committee selected by Helen Clever, vice-president. Robert Hiatt is chairman of the bovs’ stunt group. His assistants are Milton Heller, Richard Thompson, Jack Guyant, Richard Hoover, Walter Myers, Robert Chambers, James Funkhouser, Charles Schilling, Charles Hagedon. Marion Bowers. Charles Clary. David Duthie. Robert Wise, Lyman Hunters and Rihcard Cheeseman. Girls’ committee is as follows: Anne DeCroes, chairman; Clem- j ence Dow, Marietta Coval, Bertha Louise Drane, Barbara Baumgartner, Winifred Loudon. Frances Morrison, Mary Elizabeth Pell. Helen Emily Walls, Virginia Powell. Mary Lou Turnan, Virginia Habig, Janet J Collier, Sara Jane Southworth and Marjorie Mcßride. All-School Party Friday Student social committee of Shortridge, under sponsorship of i Mary Pratt, will give an all-school party in the Shortridge gymnasium I Friday afternoon. Students include an apache dance by Dick Gaus and James Orr, and a program by the Shortridge Snifters. Music for dancing will be provided by the Royal Syncopators. Betty Messick, sophomore, assumed her duties as president of the True Blue Club, a girls’ organization, Tuesday. Reorganization of the club’s various departments has resulted in new department heads being chosen. Mary Robb, assisted by Barbara Ballinger, h'tads the Big Sister de- ! partment, which looks after the | welfare of incoming freshmen. Jane j Brown will manage the Booster department, which assists at athletic events and has charge of the club’s finances. Assistants in this division ; are Marian Ballinger, Helen Rogge, Jean Anderson, and Jeanne Stearns. ! Other Chairmen Named Anne Clippinger will direct the necrology’ department; Virginia Mary Wheeler and Louise Edwards are the new program chairmen, j Helen Root, assisted by* Betty Kal- 1 i len and Virginia Mary Wheeler, is j in charge of the publicity division. At the last meeting of the ShortI ridge senate, the following officers | were elected: Franklin Seideni sticker, president; Warren Shearer, first vice-president; James Henry ! Prescott, second vice-president; Halston Johnson, reading clerk; Mildred Bacon, secretary; Arthur Sachs, custodian, and Meyer Maierj sen and Arvin Rothschild, pages. Hl-Y CLUBS TO I. U. Annual State Program to Include Religious, Recreation, Etc. First annual state Hi-Y days will be held at Indiana university at Bloomington, Saturday and Sunday. Program will consist of educational, religious, recreational and inspirational activities, sponsored by state and Indiana university Y. M. C. A., Bloomington Hi-Y federation and the university. Indiana now has 245 Hi-Y clubs with a membership of 8,000 boys.

Ferger’s Terminal Pharmacy Open All Night Pure Drugs and Prescriptions Filled AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH —NOW| Mat, Thurs, — soc j “Your Uncle Dudley” j 3-Act Comedy Hit Featuring !'<• Mrs. Jacques Martin, Walter B| Warning! Buy Seats Now for a “Strange Interlude” 1 Greatest Drama of Human wEj Emotions Ever Written! *SgStarts Sunday—s:3o Sharp £ BIGGEST f~fiL w / \ V ” SHOW 8% / 1 J f ■ N TOWN LI I : < L ” Boy-What Fun! /ajSi Sagr LAURA LA PLANTE P LEW CODY f JOAN MARSH YTfl S Harry Meyers Afclii© k m w m\hmu | w| ft GREAT RKO ACTS 6 \A GERALDINE AND DICK HENDERSON WA Milton Byron—ltiabeUe k®* \mold— Larry Sullivan

Teaches Thousands Over Radio Twice Each Week

Through the. microphone of W'HK, Cleveland. Miss Ida Baker reaches a classroom of 6,?00 pupils twice weekly.. .

Never Sees Pupils, but Gets Hundreds of Letters From Them. ByXEA Service . CLEVELAND. May 6. She never sees her pupils. She never receives ruddy-cheeked apples i and pretty flowers from the little'j tots in her classes. And it’s all because Ida Baker is a radio school, teacher. Miss Baker is one of the few j women radio school teachers in the I country. At WHK, she conducts! three classes in arithmetic. She has j more than 6,200 pupils in thirtysix grade schools throughout the, city. Seated before the microphone at 9:10 and 9:40 Monday and Thurs- ; day mornings, she presents arithmetic lessons which, after one year of outside experience and two years on the air, have proven practical j for radio purposes. Miss Baker is associate proses- I Broad Ripple to Stage Play in Auditorium Three senior plays, “A Wedding,” “Sham” and “In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy” will be. presented in the Broad Ripple auditorium at 8 Friday night, Lillyon Snyder, dramatic coach, announced today. Proceeds will be used to finance the Riparian Annual which will go on sale June 3. Class of ’32 recently held an election of junior class officers. Those chosen are John Ammerman, president; Louise Pike, •vice-president, and Virginia Earle, secretary and treasurer. Plans are being made j for a junior-senior reception to be j held the first week in June, i Frances Louise Dungan, Broad j Ripple junior, will serve as presi- | dent .of the city Federation of High . Schdii Girl Reserves. MOTION PICTURES

(HURRY! I 115 \# CTDirTTC II SYLVIA SIDNEY I LAST 2 WIT 9 1 ntt I O GARY COOPER I DAYS! ; BROOKE JOHN3 STAGE SHOW PAUL LUKAS I ® \ for the Var of .. < & IHi ttteo espf nCfc lOmSt GW \* < I I I rKIDDIEsNjjf PUBLIX FREE X | DANCING SCIOOI.I , *! £lf + | A. J TOMORROW isCIRC “ SDAY INDIANAPOLIS SeilsmaOTO PRESENTS & TOM MlXi i E2oo~~—~-? (in person) , AND TONY Mi PHANTS THE WONDER HORSE 3.1 NGS POSITIVELY APPEARING AT JjMgmS STAGES EVERY PERFORMANCE/. /M£Mk HORSES AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAM H 1165 people __ _ . “The Man With the Iron Neck” Who Drops 75 Feet Through PETERS Space With His Head in a Hangman’s Noose Downtown Ticket Sale Tomorrow at Clark & Cade’s Drug Store, Claypool Hotel Bldg. '

sor of mathematics at Western Reserve university here. Her present lessons are the work of considerable experimentation with large classes in school rooms to see if they were practical for radio use. By working directly with teachers, she also has been aided in the preparation of her lessons. P. T A, GROUP PLANSFESTIVAL Washington High Parents to Sponsor Event. Thelma Whitaker will preside as May Queen at the Strawberry Festival at Washington high school May 27. The school parent-teacher association is sponsoring the event. Queen's attendants will be Marguerite Kersey, Grace Bobbitt, Dorothy Teepee, Helen Kunkle, Louise Kaufman and Irene Clause. Scholarship, leadership and poise were considered in selecting the queen and her court. Mothers’ day program today unj der auspices of the Washingtonians, ! senior girls’ organization, will be j featured by an address by Dr. I. J. Good, president of Indiana Central college, on “Repaying Our Debt.” I Music plays an important part in today’s entertainment. Virginia j Aeppli will present a group of songs, j Her accompanist is Maurice Schadley. A solo by Margaret Henderson with accompanist Etta Sherf will be followed by songs by the Freshman Girls Glee Club. Mothers’ prayer by Kathleen McMullen will conclude the program. MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 11

MUSIC CONTEST FINALS WILL BE STAGEDAT I, U. 31 State District Winners to Compete Before committee. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, fnd.. May 6 Indiana high school pupils will gather at Indiana university Saturday for finals in the annual state high school music contest. Thirty-one pupils are winners of district contests held in Ft. Wayne. Gary, Bloomington and Indianapolis during the week of April 11 to 18. Contestants who will be entered in the state meet are: Ft. Wayne District—Piano. Horace B Clark of Auburn. Margery Gregg and Walter R. Sickafeose. both of Columbia city: violin. Herbert Arlington of Huntington. Jabes R Bash of Ft. Wayne and Maurlne Zollman of Walton; cello, H. Joanne of Kendailville; voica. Marvin Clark of Columbia City. Betty McCullough of Auburn and June G. Rpdgers of Ft. Wayne. Indianapolis District —Plano. John C. Carvey of Converse. Jean Elizabeth Coston of Indianapolis and Mary Starkey of Knlghtstown; violin, Samuel Hamilton of Stockwell. Clarence A. Lucas of Indianapolis and Harriet Rhoades. Peru. Gary District—Piano. Hannah Joseph. Garv: Helen Margaret Leas. Hammond: Maarloris Parsons. Vaalparaiso. and Juanita Zurcher of Whiting: violin. Luctlle Andreano. La Pcrte: Jennie Gaudlo and Jerome Solomon of Garv: cello. Ruth Krause and Dorothv Mcore of La Porte: voice. Everda Anderson. Maarcile Anderson and Robert Smith, all of Wheat Held. Bloomington District —Piano. Martha Joan Peters of Bloomington: violin. Siegfried Humphreys of Evansville: voice, Robert LcfTler of Bloomington. Members of the state committee are: Mrs. E. B. Blrge of Bloomington, president of Indiana Federation of Music Clubs; Mrs. Clair MaeTurnan. chairman of Junior contests of the music clubs; Birchard Coar. Ball Teachers’ College at Munele: L. W. Tillson of Terre Haul*. head of the mus’o department at Indiana state teachers’ school: R E. Cavanaugh, director of I. u. extension division: F. R. NefT. director of I. U. extension center at Ft. Wayne: Albert Fertsch of Garv. director of adult education: Dean Miller end Mrs. Adela Bittner of the I. C. extension division.

MOTION PICTURES I h la b s r t y: LEW AYRESnSwTBSr j I days: “BEYOND VICTORY” | if|| Ijggj KWOKL D ■p\ with. MR find MW. LLMARTIN I JOHNSON 1 and Three Amerir?n ■ riH ■ml inn )| ■ ill 9;e V Hole SIX” W * i Mi 11: ES | s? 1 tOKT^J THE BIG CtifcS ] Horry! Horry: Last 3 Days! V Jhty Th ® Strangest Love Affair Ever Put on the Screen LOLA LANE—LLOYD HUGHES LEO CARBILLO Also Bobby Jones Golf Reel VTTT I THOMAS MZIGHAN in SAT “YOUNG SINNERS” I with Dorothy Jordan