Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1932 — Page 11

SEPT. 14, 1932.

SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN TO 48 AT TECH HIGH Fine Records in Scholastic and Associated Fields* Bring Honors. Forty-eight graduates and pupils of Arsenal Technical high school have been awarded scholarships in various universities for their high school records in scholastic, literary and musical' fields. Nine Tech boys this fall are attending De Pauw university, aided bv Rector scholarships. They are Richard Kautsky, James Burrell, Glenn Gregg, Earl Townsend, Edgar Crain, Raymond Gladden, Donald Gwlnn, John Miller and Reginald Holmes. Blaker Teachers’ college of Butler university awarded scholarships to Amelia Woerner, Zylpha Palmer, Viola Turner and Rosa Lena Voeller. Francis S. Nipp. winner of the Riley medal last spring, was granted a scholarship to Northwestern university, Evanston, 111. Scholarship Awarded Earlham college. Richmond, presented Kathryn Addison, a member of the student council last term, with an award. Scholarships from Franklin college, Franklin, went to Beatrice Roehm. Robert Chupp and Robert Slaughter. Slaughter's scholarship was awarded for his victory in a contest sponsored by the Church Discussion League. The Caroline M. Kahn scholarship t,o Indiana university extension division went, ty> Martha Ellen Mayo. Elizabeth Russell and Alvey Johnson also received extension a wards. Stevens college, Columbia, Mo., awarded a scholarship to Beatrice Roehm, and James Crain won an award from Transylvania university, Lexington, Ky. John Kingsbury received the Wabash college scholarship. Indiana Central college presented an award to Pauline Mercer. Art Awards Are Made Musical ability won for Hazel Fisher a vocal scholarship offered by the Tri-Arts Club to a local studio. Helen Webster was granted an organ scholarship offered annually by Miss Elsie McGregor. Jane Eberhardy and Melba Schnull received half a scholarship each under the same award. Scholarships from John art institute went to Garnette Rodenburger, Dorothy Shugart, Gail Martin, Catherine VonDerHaar, Howard Cradick, Robert Behr, Charles McLaren, Martha Greulich, Robert Bartlett and Ouida Jones. Nevian Chess was awarded the George Bellows memorial scholarship, which provides a year’s study at the Pratt institute in New York City. PHYSICAL TRAINING NEW BROAD RIPPLE COURSE All Seniors Are Requested to Take Work; Half Credit Is Given. Physical training is part of the curriculum of Broad Ripple high school for the first time this semester. The course is required for all seniors. Girls’ classes are in charge of Miss Mabel McHugh. Teacher of the boys’ course is Edgar Diederich. Only pupils on athletic teams are exempt from the requirement. Onehalf credit a semester is given for the work.

Club Golfers Set for Cup Battle; Kokomo Star Wins in Women’s Event

BY DICK MILLER Probably the richest prize played for in golfdom will be at stake Thursday at Highland Country Club, when the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club teams swing into action to detennine who will gain possession of the beautiful SII,OOO George J. Marott trophy. The big, gold, silver and bronze trophy, studded with diamonds, rubies, and other gems, stands nearly six feet. It now adorns the parlors of the Columbia Club due to a victory at Broadmoor last year. 8 * u The committee in charge of the event thia yew, made up of Marott as honorary chairman, E. F. Akin and Wallace l.ec of the Columbia Club, and Joe Stickney and Joe Stout of the I. A. C. met recently and tho effect of that meeting should bring out one of the largest list of competitors that ovrr took part in the event. Whcro the previous entry fee which included greens fee, prises and banquet was Sill, the fee this year will be only $. Lee, again chairman of the prise committee, can be counted on for a list of sward* that in the past has rtsulted in a priie for every one. 8 8 8 AVALON women held a huge invitational golf tournament at the club course Tuesday, more than fifty players taking part. An 89 carded by Mrs. Bennett Bobbitt of

W illi Semi-Pros and Amateurs

J W. Bader Indians will meet Winamac Redmea Sundav at 3 o. m. at Riverside No. 3 Sam Orris or Chuck Anderson will hurl tor the Indians, with Perclfleld or Eader racelvlng. Baders will practice Thursday at 4 p. m at Riverside No. t. Eader, Carev. Percifleld, Gale. Stiles. NewRent. Bo*) Forester. Elchel and Anderson must report lor practice. Sholtv Motors nine holds a permit for BrookMde No. 1 and would like to schedule a same for Sundav. Call Ir. 4140. ask lor Jim, Motors and Flanner-Buchanan nine platwd a 4-to-4 tie in twelve innings last Sunuay. The action was halted by darkness. Tremont All-Stars would like to book a double-header tor Sundav. Practice is carded lor Friday at Diamond Chain diamond. Kentucky avenue and West street. A first baseman is wanted. See Jim Collin* at 533 Kentucky avnue after 6 p. m. or report at diamond Friday. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play Central Transfer* Sundav at Grande park at 3:30. All Bulldogs players meet at Indlanola park at J o. m. Sundav. Practice will be held Friday at Riverside No. 2 at 3:30 p. m. All Dlavers must attend. For games with Bulldogs, write Lester Archer. 833 Waldemere avenue. • BargertvUle Merchants added another vtetorv to their string Sundav. defeattn* Sevmour. 4to J Merchants will plav Indianapolis Negro AJI-Stars next Sunday at Bargertville. bingo A. c. to meet c * *lll met Frldav. S-pt. 18, 2LL All members are teoueeted to attend.

Well, School Days Are Back Again —/

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Upper (left to right)—Jack Smith, 514 Campbell street; Donald Edgington, 18 North Sheridan avenue; Climpson Clapp. 67 Kenmore road; Harlan Edgington, 18 North Sheridan avenue, and Earl

Honor Pupils Are Ushers at Washington School

168 Are Rewarded Because of Outstanding Work in Classes. Chosen because of their scholastic records and co-operation with school activities, 168 pupils of George Washington high school were named Monday as ushers for the school year. The pupils will be responsible for entertaining school visitors and acquainting them with the institution. They also will have a prominent part in all school activities. Honor pupils chosen as ushers are: Ruth White. Mildred Kinley, Haven Swindoll, Ruth Fisher, James Brown, Dorothy Moore. Vera Smith, Ruth Toms, William Kendall, James Lentz, June Larimore, Hazel Englert. Delmar Wilson, Charles Hines. Dale Overley. Helen Carson, Charlene Downard, Catherine Powers, Mildred Averett, Eleanor Wolfe, Ada Gooden, Betty Douglas, Brent Wilson, Helen Hacker, Thelma Williams, Hazel Coryell, Eva Hadge, Ann Ayres, Glenn Gillespie, Melvin Halonsh, William Ford, William Akins, Arlene Brown, Eleanor Ayres, Elizabeth Hanna, Dorothy Wolfe, Margaret Traeger, Doris Stark, Christine Townsend, Martha Van Talge, Pauline Shull. Daisy Stalling, Clarence Anderson. Geraldine Kelly, John Eastwood, Ernestine Parker. John Dunn, Norman McMurray, Donald Woolery, Evelyn Lewis, Robert Simms, Mildred Nea-

Kokomo captured the first low gross prize for visiting women, and several other guests turned in scores lower than any turned in by the home players. Mrs. William Grabbe of Terre Haute came second with 92, while Miss Florence Hunsicker of West Lafayette was third with 93. Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort and “Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute tied for fourth with 94 each. JOBS INDEX~ ISSUED Employment Here Is Shown Far Below Base of May, 1929. With May,, 1929, as a base of 100 per cent, July indexes of employment in Indianapolis, according to the Indiana university business research department, compare as follows: Department stores, 78; hospitals, 101.6; laundries, 73; oil companies, 88.2; hotels. 88.4; public utilities, 80.1; construction, 35.2; factories. 56.4; miscellaneous firms, 80.8; total employment, 65.4. ELECT FT. WAYNE MAN Foster Is President of Indiana Association of Park Departments. I By Lnitfd Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 14. j N. D. Foster. Ft. Wayne, was named president of the Indiana Association of Park Departments at the close of the organization's seventeenth annual convention here last night. Ft. Wayne was chosen as the site for the 1933 meeting. 3ii e¥rolQThan6ver By Times Special HANOVER Ind., Sept. 14.—With an enrollment of 311. highest in its history. Hanover college opened this week for its one hundred sixth term. Dr. Albert George Tucker, president of the college, was the speaker at ; the opening assembly. —— ■ P.-T. A. Group to Meet Parent-Teacher Association of Bunker Hill school, Franklin township, will hold a reception for teachers tonight at the school with a basket supper scheduled at 6:30. A program and business meeting will follow. Girl Burned by Hot Tar Marion Mathena, 14. incurred slight burns on an arm Tuesday when hot tar being used to repair the roof of her home on White River boulevard, near Washington street, leaked through.

Miller, 511 North Bolton street. “Well, school isn't so bad,” opine these four grade philosophers, “when you got a bunch of fellows to walk with—except that the books are kind of heavy.”

ville, Mary Jean Harrah. Marjorie Combs, Martha Goodlet, Marcella Danforth, Mildred Hasseld. Jeanette Taber, Emily Mae Johnson, Evelyn Holcomb, Dale Overly. Ruth Hamilton, Harriett Salvius. Donald Patrick, Robert Bumpus, Catherine Neal, Helen Machee, Elizabeth Bohlinger, Frieda Brill, Joseph Cornwall, June Campbell, Ladena Thompson, Ruth Brinton, Martha Leyton, Prtcilla Mitchell, Charles Cox, Margaret Scharlan, He’en Ray, Virginia Craig. Ernest Hill, Louise Brasher, George Bange, Simon Brill, Gwendolyn Hatfield, Edward Benson. Pauline Benefield, Virginia Brucks, Byron White, ’Katherine Blankenship, Virginia Peters, Thomas Layton, Beatrice Waae, Jaqueline Zyler, Ceceiia Kupperschmidt. Rose Kemp, Elise Totten, Wilma Casey. Eunice Fuson, Dorothy Price, Violet Parnell, Lyla May Fullen. Robert McMann, Claude Meade, Leon Wright, Nina Brittain, Andsmith Lewis. Sophia Somrak, Mildred Ponds, Hugh Tipmore, Robert Patrick, Dorris W'ilson, Mildred King, Mary League. Charles Potts, Delores Easley, Suzanne Sturgeon, Helen Angrick, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, lonia Lee. Eileen Morris. Walter Rogers, Fred Eudaly, Lucille Rieck. Cecil Schnarr, Henry Bauke, Aldean Marters, Francis Lambert, Lorene Legon, Raymond Cauble. Charlotte Crist. Margaret Tredv ay. Eileen White, Pauline Reamer, David Woltz. Albertha Downing. Jack Wilson. Eleanor Wolfe, Kent Park, Helen Sandford, Sally Love. Lucille Lance, Evelyn Macefield, Mildred Lee. Esther Viellieber, Layman McMann, John Lewis. Irene Smith, Flossie Voils. Lucille Wright, Marjorie Sellers, Pauline Mootz, Eileen Duffy, John Peek. Wilma Lambert. Alberta Suhr, Mary Margaret Wolf, Howard Richardson, Harold Robertson. Evelyn Smith, Herbert Russell. Robert Waite, Robert Marple, Robert Gilley. Sylvia Dwinell, Vera Shanklin, Winifred Padgeth, Evangeline Morgan and Carl Buchanan.

The first of the Avalon players in j the gross division was Mrs. H. L. Rauch with 96, five strokes better than Mrs. E. William Lee. 8 8 8 Low net honors went to Miss Vivian Meuborn of Fortville and Mrs. Ben Stone of Avalon, who tied with 78 each. Miss Meuborn had gross XOB and 30 handicap, while Mrs. Stone had 106 with a 38 stroke help. Other net prise winners were Miss Helen Baker, Bloomington, 81; Miss Clarabcl Davidson, Avalon, 83; Mr*. R. A. Staudt. Avalon. 83; Mr*. O. L. Harrel, Noblesville, 84; Mrs. J. K. Meara. NoblesviUe. 84; Mrs. O. H. Burgess, Crawfordsvllle, 84, and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Avalon. 84. 8 8 8 A DVANCE gossip at the places where the fairway and greens game is discussed freely indicate much interest in the invasion Sunday of veteran Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot maker, who is to give an exhibition at Speedway. The Australian long has been a prominent figure in the golf world and local persons who have read and ■ heard about him finally are to have an opportunity to see those freak performances that Joe makes a golf ball do. 8 8 8 T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager of the Speedway course, where the exhibition will be held, made a good aeieetion when he chose R.'lph Stonehouse. Coffin pro who recently starred in the national P. G. A. tournament, to play with Kirkwood against Chuck Garrlnger, Speedway pro. i and Neal Mclntyre. After the best ball match. Kirkwood will do h!s trick stuff. PLAN WIDENING FETE Fifty-one Business Men Sponsor Sixteenth and Illinois Celebration. Celebration of the widening of the Sixteenth and Illinois streets intersection will be held there Saturday night, sponsored by fifty-one busiI ness men in the vicinity. City officials and Lieutenant | Frank Owen of the accident prevenI tion bureau will be on the program.— Russian Theater Is Honored By United Press LENINGRAD. Sept. 14, The 100th anniversary of thd founding of the world famous Alexandrovsky theater, celebrated here Tuesday night, drew many leaders of the Russian artistic world from Moscow to the former Russian capital. centennial celebration is to continue for four days. PARK GRIDMEX DRILL With the opening of school still a week off. twenty football candidates ! are working out daily at Park school. Coach Lou Reichel expects j to have a squad of thirty, including nine'letter men, at work soon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lower—School No. 77, Shelley street and Arlington avenue, the only new school put into use by the school board this year. The building, made from old portables, is a permanent structure.

Honor Student

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Warren Shearer

Warren Shearer, June graduate of Shortridge high school, has received a part-tuition scholarship to Wabash college from the institution’s scholarship fund. The award covers both semesters of the present school year. While at Shortridge, Shearer was president of the Honor Society, a member of the tri-state debating team, a member of the Shortridge student council, and second high honor pupil in the 1932 class.

NINE GIRLS TO ASSIST IN TECH FIRST AID ROOM Work Under Direct Supervision of School Nurse; Treat Minor Wounds. Nine girls have been chosen to assist in the first aid room at the Tech high school by the school nurse, Miss Rowena L. Harrison. Among the duties of these girls, chosen from the Nursing I class, are the taking of temperatures, treating of minor wounds and administering general first aid remedies under the direct supervision of the school nurse. In addition, they assist in keeping the records of the first aid room. The girls work two periods each for which they receive one credit. The nine chosen are: Mazine Crouch, Dorothy Davis, Frances Delatore, Elizabeth Emminger, Dorothy Etchason, Dorothy Kottlowski. Adeline Sappington, Helen L. Smith and Juanita Worth.

She s Butler Co-Ed Now

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“Wait a moment, please And Miss Betty Jane Temperley, 5411 Washington boulevard, a Butler freshman / from Shortridge followed orders Tuesday at the opening • of the university. With an eye on the door, she waited several minutes while officials checked up on her credits before her entrance into college.

1,500 ENROLL AT BUTLER AS CLASSES OPEN Campus Takes New Lease on Life; Football Squad at Practice. Butler university's campus took a new lease on life today as approximately 1,000 upper class students returned to classes and fraternity and sorority rushing. Students who had attended Butler last semester enrolled Monday, while new students signed for classes Tuesday. Officials of the school expect the enrollment this year to be about the same as it has been in previous terms. Miss Sarah Cotton, registrar, said advance indications point to an enrollment of about 1,500. Candidates for Butler’s football squad held two practice sessions Tuesday. Preliminary work started Saturday with two practices, and two sessions were held Mon- ; day. Fraternities and sororities are active putting the final touches on their rushing work. Majority of the fraternity rush chairmen reported that their prospects were "about the same as always” in numbers. One group has declared that it pledged its quota Monday. Fraternity dues will remain this year the same as they have been in previous terms. Most groups charge sl2 to sls a month for members not living in the house, and S3B to S4O a month f<sr residents. The former rate includes lunch, while the latter includes all three meals. Most of the Greek organizations have discontinued the practice of assigning members for social functions. Tuition at the Fairview school this year will be SIOO a semester. The college has adopted the policy of demanding that students buy books admitting them to all athletic contests. 54 TO HIGH SCHOOL Enroll Large Freshman Class at Broad Ripple. Fifty-four freshmen have been enrolled in Broad Ripple high school. Their number brings the total enrollment to 354. In the first year group are thirty-two girls and twenty-two boys. The new pupils are: Charlotte Allen. Eva Mae Allen. Shirley Atkins, Albert Benjamin, Vernon Britton, Robert Brittenback. William Brown. Orville Chilcote, Hazel Cloe. Marjorie Gowan. Rose Golofarb. Catherine Graves. Thelma Hugney, Roberta Koougel. Bily Lobdell, Robert McManama, Dorothy Overstreet, Eugene O’Haver. Dorothy Noblitt. George Perkins. Ray South. Mildred Spillman, Ruth Snyder. Garnet Smith. Betty Smith. Rose Spoljorie, Virginia Taylor. Edna Louise Thixton. Margaret Vanmeter. Mary Jane Williams. James Wolfe. Lene Bell Patterson. Kenneth Biddinger. Marjorie Jeanette Weaver. Jeanette Lupear. Walter Bisinger. Gladys Swinford. Paul Billmyer. Eva Blaftton. James Chisler. Robert Claffey, Douglas Leaman. Millicent Leamon. Bob Maroney. Eva Pentergast. Robert Robinson, Ethel Louise Roetter, Mabel Ryan. Frances Scanlon. Anna Belle Stewart. Emiline Vandermeulen, Robert Millholland. Mary Powel. Mary Esther Stahl. CANNON IS ENLARGED Three Columns Instead of Two This Year. The Arsenal Cannon, student publication of Tech high school, will be three columns this year, instead of two columns in size as formerly, it was announced by Miss Ella Sengenberger, instructor. Members of the staff are: Jane Bosart. Howard Chaille. Harold Cooper. Ossie Correll. Fred Drexler. Barbara Dvar, Kjarste Fais, Jeannetta Fields, Clary Hampton, Betty Hancock. Marjorie Hargan. Ralph Harwood. James Hickman, Dorothy Hoff. George J. Johnson, Herman Lynch. Willis Macy. Jesadean Maurice. Gertrude Mcßride. Mary McColloch. Dorothy McKinney. George Maria Messmer. Bernadeen Patrick. Frances Patton, Katharine Ross. Walter Sinclair, Lois Stevens, Betty Stilz, Evelyn Venitz. Mary Lee Walker. Gertrude Walsh. Joel Williams. Mary Lou Womack. Gertrude Wood, Mary E. Woods and Alice Yates. WRITES FOR MAGAZINE Tech Home Economics Department Chief Tells of Lunchrooms. Mrs. Geraldine Hadley Moorman, head of the home economics department at Tech high school, is author of ‘‘The High School Lunchroom, a Laboratory for Educational Practice,” which appears in a recent issue of “Practical Home Economics,” a national magazine. Pictures of activities in the Tech lunchroom illustrate the article.

Miss Betty Jane Temperley

Pioneers in Junior High School Work

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Amateur Magicians Get Chance to Show Talent

Prizes for Best Tricks to Be Given by Thurston, at Indiana. According to Howard Thurston, magician, at the Indiana theater this week, there are more than 80,000 amateur magicians in the United States, and many of the cleverest of them, he says, live in Indianapolis. Thurston always is on the lookout for something new and original in the fascinating field of magic. And he. has found that many of the cleverest and most mystifying tricks are originated by young amateur jnagicians. So, in co-operation with The Times, he is inviting amateur magicians of Indianapolis, under 18 years old, to send him descriptions of their best tricks. Any boy or girl in Indianapolis interested in magic is eligible to compete in this contest. All that is necessary is to write a description of the trick cr tricks and mail it to The Times Thurston Contest Manager. The winner will receive a cash price of $lO and opportunity to exhibit his feat of magic on the Indiana theater stage as a part of Thurston’s big show. In addition to the $lO first prize, and opportunity to participate in the Thurston program, a second prize of $5 will be awarded. Originators of the five next best tricks will receive $1 each, and two tickets to the Indiana theater will be awarded to those who submit the ten next best. Thurston will study each entry personally, and with a committee composed of the contest editor of The Times, and A. W. C. Brumfield of this city, will select the winner. This contest will give young amateur magicians of Indianapolis not only the chance of meeting the famous magician personally, but the golden opportunity to have the merits of their magical ideas passed upon by the greatest authority on the magic art in the world. So send in your descriptions of your tricks at once. The time is short. Thurston’s engagement at the Indiana closes Thursday night and the winners must be selected before Thursday noon. Do it now.

Bdß6lll and Mis Vagabonds + FEATCRING LOHA AND LARI •n the Tango and Dream Malta THE FOUR RIFF BROS. BETTY JARE WOLFE 35c BEFORE 0:30 I

MOTION PICTURES

DICK PjDWEI.L I FRIDAY S LEE TRACY—MARY BRIAN"In I 1 i%SSSRB^ Warner Bros, ScanFrank McHugh—Ned Spark* | —EXTRA— V Maurice Chevalier Mary Pick- I 1.1 W W * ford Dour. Fairbanks Amelia 1 I I* J F*l . f ’ Farheart—James Gleason. ■HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE"

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles'reported to police as stolen belong to: Melton Nester, Lebanon. Ind., Chevrolet coach. 598-268, from Ohio street and Senate avenue. Charles E. Harris, 430 Massachusetts avenue, Buick coupe. 63-721, from the, rear of 430 Massachusetts avenue. GREENE RITES THURSDAY Funeral Services for City Woman to Be at Cathedral. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Leonard Green, wife of Harry B. Greene, 1212 Central avenue, will be held at 8:30 Thursday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anne Leonard, 2109 North New Jersey street. Services will be held at 9 at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Greene died Tuesday at the home of her mother after an illness of several weeks. Survivors are the husband, three children, Suzanne, Robert and Rosemary; three sisters, Catherine, Helen and Lenora Leonard, and two brothers, Charles C. Leonard of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Dr. Thomas M- Leonard of Indianapolis. $75 Loot Taken in School Loot valued at $75 was obtained Tuesday night by a burglar In School 32, Twenty-first and Illinois streets, the principal, Ernest J. 3lack, 3749 Guilford avenue, reported to police today. A typewriter valued at $25 and books at SSO were stolen.

aiOTION PICTURES I FIRST and ONLY showing in this city at POPULAR PRICES IMPORTANT! We posi-d tively guarantee this pic-fl ture will NEVER be showny in Indianapolis again 8 N-E-V-E-R! /*— GARBO 1 j barrymore\ / craw*ford\ / W.u.. BEER Y \ 9 —STARTS FRIDAY—LOEW’S PALACE

LAST 2 DAYS!'NK JOHN BOLES Zasn Pitts APOLLO FREE PARKING—FIam Motor Inn Next Friday ‘•CHANMJ THE MAGICIAN" From Radio Mystery Drama with EDMUND LOWE—BELA LUGOSI

PAGE 11

Upper—Pioneers they are. No, they don’t look it, but they are pioneers, just the same. They are in the group of pupils* at Georg* W. Julian school No. 57, Ritter avenue and Washington street, which is starting a museum for junior high school science study. Left to right, they are: Phyllis Crouse, 5134 East Washington street; Dorothy Ann Guthrie, 50 North Campbell street; Norma Whited, 321 South Ritter avenue, and Martha Washburn, 931 Lesley avenue. Lower—Billy McDonald, 902 North Audubon road (left), and Donald Broeking, 5614 Lowell avenue, are shown marking off a piece of oilcloth for use in making covers for their science notebooks. They are starting in the new Junior high school course in general science.

HOLADAY GETS SCHOOL 6 JOB Appointed Principal in Place of F. W. Sumner. Appointment of P. W. Holaday, former school research director, as principal of School 6, was approved by the school board Tuesday night. He succeeds F. W. Sumner, who resigned. A number of other recommendations submitted by Superintendent Paul C. Stetson were approved, including appbintment of Juanita L. Thompson, English, and Harry R. Campbell, German and Spanish, both to Crispus Attucks high school. Resignations of Marie A. Lane, Viola Busselle and Mary Childs were accepted, and Hilda M. Walters and Maribel Wineinger were granted leaves of absence for one semester. William A. Evans, former publications department head, was named to teach English at Shortridge. The publications department was eliminated in reducing the budget. Student assistants appointed Include: Manual Training High School—Raymond Ader. Jack Soots, George Wahl and Dorothy Pavey. Shortridge—Lucy Ann Baloh, Portia Carter, Betty Davenport, Mary V. Edwards. Dorothy Ellis, Caryl Gaines. Janet. Hill, Mary Jane Laatz, Kathryn Neat. Dorothy Reasoner, Margery Scarborough and Jane Wynn. Crispus Attucks—Frances Martin and Beulah Clay.

MOTION PICTURES Ig POSITIVELY wil *g LAST TWO JEM Immm In Person/ I World’s Greatest Magician ■ and His Company of 30 ■ People.' I y£^ ,HtSc^ pT Paramount’s Football Murder Mystery! * 70,000 25c to 1 pm soc. Includes Charlie Ruggles u. s. Tax Dorothy Jordan FRIDAY —lndianapolis' Own Dick Powell in “Blessed Event”

LAST 2 DAYS 0 Richard Walton Tolly’s Great Stage Flayl “BIRD OF PARADISE" WITH DOLORES DEL RIO JOEL McCREA and a Cast of Thousands Bargain Mat., 25c till I—3se till 8. Eve., 50c includes tax. Kiddles, 10c. a r.-n n STARTING FRIDAY! OttUn. / 1 CatamL&f‘

Conrad Lois Lewis NAGEL WILSON STONE Picture

NEIGHBORHOOD - THEATERS

NORTH SIDE fINHRiMiSPP Talbot at 22nd Ik UilAiiSUI Family Nile MSS*—Clive Brook in "MAN FROM YESTERDAY” WEST SIDE ~~ HMHHHHHF Waah. A Belmont |II3H..WtIM Family Site la "A WOMAN COMMANDS”