Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1931 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HONOR PUPILS AT SHORTRID6E GIVEN AWARDS Scholarships, Medals Are Received by Many at Commencement. Scholastic honors were awarded graduates and pupils at Shortridge high school commencement services Wednesday night in Cadie Tabernacle. Distinguished works awards were given Mary Alice Norris, pupil of highest scholastic standing; Sarah Margaret Schwab, for distinguished scholastic standing, and George Underwood for the highest athletic scholarship rating. Gold keys from a fund deft by the class of 1929 for most distinguished boy and girl were awarded to George Underwood and Winifred Jean Loudon. Silver loving cups from the junior class for highest scholastic standing were awarded to Mary Alice Norris and George Underwood. Service Club medal for military excellence was given Cadet Colonel John Bradshaw. First place In the state oratorical contest, a fund of $250 established by the State Bar Assocition, was awarded Curtis Plopper. Twenty-four scholarships to nine colleges were granted. Announcement of the high honor roll of the student body for the entire year has been made. They are: Hilton Atherton, Julie Baker, Lucy Ann Belch. Betty Blaickmore. Dorothy Blackwell. Bert Brayton. Margaret Bundren, Virginia Carson. Thomas Cassell. Eileen Chaffee. Betty Davenport. Mary Frances Diggs, Jack Dorman. Henry Fauvre, Crarles Feibleman. Mary Freeman. Mary Alberta Gates. Charlene Heard. Jeanne Kelt. Marynette Hiatt. Harold Hill. Esther Hoover. Betty Humphreys. Fredrick Kershner. Julian Kiser. Mary Margaret Lesch, Betty Lutz, Dorothy Martenet. Ruth P. Martin. Joe E. Mayhall, Jeane McWorkjnan. Mary Louise Merrell, Gordon Messing. Ada Mozelle Miller, J. Don Miller. Frances Morrison. Elizabeth Myers. Mary Alice Norris. Mary Owen, Helen Patrick, John Pearson. Curtis Plopper. Virginia Powell. Dorothy Reasoner. Helen RoRRe. Joseph Rothbard. Marjorie Schoch. Warren Shearer. Mary Jane Sheerin. Helen R. Smith. Jeane Stearns. Esther Steup. Mary Vance Trent. George Underwood. Stuart Williams. Arleen Wilson. Lillian Younge, Helen Zltzlaff. Two hundred sixteen additional I pupils made the straight Honor J Roll. RUN DOWN BY HEARSE Cofflnless Body Amazes Pedestrians as Car Proceeds to Hospital. v By United Press NAPLES, June 11 Pedestrians Were startled when they observed a motor hearse proceeding along the street with a man's body inside and not in a coffin. It later was explained the motor hearse struck the man, injuring him, and that he had been placed within the hearse to be taken to a hospital. Children Are Heroes in Fire By United Press NEW YORK, June 10.—When a fire endangered lives of 900 children of a parochial school here today, and some of their classmates fled in panic, a group of 12-year-olds filled drinking glasses with water and checked the blaze until firemen arrived.

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8A Graduates of School 46

Robert Nance

y 3IWWHI ■'*' ' -*- -~~-—~

Marrelin Masters

Sarah Schneider

Grover Mitchell

Kenneth Thomnson

Marjorie McClary

Halcle Kidweil

Noble Ross

U. S. IS SEEN ABLE TO PREVENT WAR

German Naval Hero, in City to See Brother, Raps Versailles Treaty. The United States, because of its vast w r ealth, holds the key to prevention of another world conflict, believes Captain Karl Spindler, former German naval officer, now a writer and lecturer. “We’ve all had enough war,” declared this husky hero of the seas, on his visit here today, “but if there is another, France will cause it—unless, the United States stops .sending her millions there for France’s militaristic preparations!” In Indianapolis, Captain Spindler is visiting his brother, George M. Spindler, 4011 North Meridian street, before going to Ireland for a lecture tour. He just has completed a lecture tour of the United States in which he has found “Americans have a much better feeling toward Germany than the German people expected.” Steadfast in agreement with his countrymen that Germany prefers a civil war to bearing the Ver-

Harold Martin

Floyd Yonng

Anna Comstock

Paul Pruitt

Vera Thompson

Mary Thompson

sailles treaty much longer, Captain Spindler says the German people want a government with a monarch as a figurehead but founded on the principles of democracy. Captain Spindler’s most notable World war exploit was his successful running of the British blockade in his cruiser Libau, bearing ammunition to Ireland. By trickery, he piloted his craft to Tralee bay, but the Irish failed to meet the ship and, confronted by capture, he sank his craft and was taken prisoner. For his heroism, he has the first and second iron cross of Germany, the German Legion of Honor medal, the cross of Flanders, the Hungarian war medal and the Irish distinguished service medal. • After the World war, Captain Spindler was chief of the admiralty at Hamburg for six years and served a year as commander of the marine guard on the Baltic coast. United States currency is printed with ninety-eight pounds of ink on every 100 pounds of paper. Each sheet of paper money is counted eighteen times, fifteen by hand and three by machine.

Clande Norria

Mildred Martindale

Trayon Checkoff

Clarie Sims

Kathryn May

Elva Wycoff

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Raymond Bor*ki

Jesse Huffman

Othel Atwell

Alice Martin

* Russell Pace

Violet Baughman

Gwendolyn Piper

Dale Arnold

BORAH TO QUIT CAPITAL Idaho Senator to Break Long Precedent for Vacation. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Senator Borah (Rep., Ida.) will break a precedent of long standing today when he abandons the press of business here to summer at his home in Boise. He will leave tonight and arrive in Chicago Friday afternoon. He plans to spend a couple of days there before proceeding.

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DEPUTIES FEED CHILDREN AFTER NABBING j-ATHER Arresting Officers Empty Pockets and Replenish Bare Cupboard. A mother and her four children, who have braved the menace of starvation, today were happy with their new-found friends, deputy sheriffs. And their kitchen, for days bare of food, again was restocked by the men who arrested the husband and father, John Darnell, 28, of 206 Fifth avenue, Mars Hill, for alleged operation of a still. When deputies took Darnell to his home Tuesday night, they found the house bare, because installment men had been there and had removed the furniture. Darnell said he was destitute and the family had been cold and hungry. He told them he was operating the still in Speedway to earn $2 a day to feed his wife and children. Darnell was arrested by deputies who lay in wait for his arrival. Later, two other men, alleged owners of the 1391 gallon still in the basement of a lunchroom at Speedway, u ? ere arrested. The trio was released under $2,000 bonds each following arraignment before a federal commissioner Wednesday afternoon. Others arrested are Fred Frcsch, 5046 West Thirteenth street, and John Miller, 1502 Main street, Speedway. The deputies emptied their pockets and then “promoted” food along commission row to provide for the Darnells and their children. TALK RAIL RATE HIKE West, South Executives Prepare to Petition Federal Board. By United Press NEW YORK, June 11.—Efforts to lift the country’s railroads out of their current depression were due today at a meeting of western and southern railroad executives with a committee appointed by the eastern railroads to prepare a petition for higher freight rates for presentation to the interstate commerce commission. Indications were that if an agreement is reached, the petition will be filed with the Interstate Chamber of Commerce within a week.

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GOV. LESLIE ATTENDS LINCOLN MEMORIAL L. I. Holcomb Speaker at Meeting of Union Committee. Governor Harry G. Leslie is in Lincoln City today attending a

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