Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1932 — Page 9

OCT. 12, 1932_

GRADE SCHOOL'S SAFETY PATROL IN FULL SWING Other Activities Under Way at Thomas Jefferson Institution. Pupil activities at Thomas Jefferson school No. 7, at 748 Bates street, are In full swing this week as the safety patrol of 6A girls, the school chorus, the various clubs, the library operated by the sixth grade girls, and the Parent-Teacher Association reach the full pitch of their operations. The safety patrol of the 6A girls is made up erf ten patrol girls and two officers. Bernice Da ye is captain and Edith Swift is lieutenant. Each member of the organization helps a smaller pupil at each dismissal. The members also aid teachers in directing safety practices whenever they are needed. Chorus Is Practicing The school chorus is holding its Thursday practices under the direction of Lorenz Kroop of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, doing practice teaching at Jefferson school; Seven clubs have been formed among the pupils in grades 3B and 6A. The clubs meet at 2:30 every Friday afternoon. The clubs and their sponsors are: Art Club. Miss Dorothy Kauffman; Nature Study Club, Miss Kate ‘Oliver; Travel Club, Miss Eva H. Dunham; Literary Club, Mrs. Edith K. Pollard; Handwork Club, Miss Christine Junken; Dramatic Club, Miss Auguste Knabe, and Music Club, Mrs. Helen D. Gray. •*We are the youngest librarians in Indianapolis,” is the boast of Betty Lcmen, Alice Stewart arid Newana Deßce, sixth grade pupils who are in charge of the school’s branch library. Each pupil in grades 3B to 6A Is given a chance to borrow a book each week. I’.-T. in Session First meeting of the school's Parent-Teacher Association was to be held today. J. R. H. Moore of *the Manual Training high school faculty was to speak, and the Manual Girls’ Glee Club was to sing. Every pupil who attends school now feels that he is .helping to make the flowers bloom—even in these cold days. A panel hanging in the hall shows a garden wall. Each class is represented by a vine growing against the wall, and for each day of perfect attendance, a room gets a bloom on its plant. A week without an absence, and the flowers have silver centers. Gold covers the silver when the attendance is 100 per cent for a month. SIXTEEN ARE ENLISTED FOR R. 0. T. C. CAMP McCormick Creek Is Scene for Week-End Outing. Sixteen boys from the R. O. T. C. department of the Washington high school wil spend the week-end at McCormick Creek camp. The group will Include Lewis Johnson, Edward Oliver, Oliver Pryor, Robert Cole, Arnold Wright, Darrell Williams, Ray Willered, Wilkes Neal, Marion Turner, Thomas Moore, John Hicks, Theodore Connins. The program of their activities will consist of football, baseball, army combat, and problems of outdoor campaign. The Washington detail will be under the direction of Sergeant George Wolf, who is in charge of the R. O. T. C. group at the school. SETTLE MINE DISPUTE % Threatened Strike Averted in Clinton Fields, Union Says. By 1 iiitcil Prt sn TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 12. The first threatened strike of Indiana coal diggers since signing of anew contract Sept. 10 appeared definitely averted today with the announcement of union offlicals here that a disagreement between operators and miners at West Clinton strip mine was settled. Contention was reported to have been over the status of a steam shovel operator who changed locals. CONGRESS VET DEAD William Alden Smith, Former Michigan Senator, Taken at Home. 81l I uitril Pi rns GRAND RAPIDS, Midi., Oct. 12. —Former Senator William Alden Smith, 73, who spent more than twenty-five years in both houses of congress, died at' his home here late Tuesday,’ the victim of a heart attack.

He voluntarily retired from the senate In 191$ after serving twelve years there and fourteen as a representative.

Deadline Near for Scrambled Letters

/A ) £'•

Here's the letter X, which means only two more days after today in The Times great scrambled letter contest. You'll have to do some real speeding If you get under the wire with all twenty-six of the puzzles solved by the week-end. But there's a world of fun in this competition, and some cash prizes, besides, so it’ll pay you to try. The Tunes* is offering $125 for the

Arrowheads Presented to School

if' mt V-"' ~ j

‘‘Arrowheads everywhere, and not an Indian to use them,” what Clifford Gribben, 1501 Madison avenue, a pupil at school No. 31, at 307 Lincoln street, is thinking as he points out some of the better flints

INDUSTRIAL ART GROUP ELECTS Alfred P. Smith Is Named Association Head. Alfred P. Smith.-manual training! teacher at school No. 16, Blooming- \ ton and Market streets, was named; president of District 8, Indiana Industrial Arts Association, Tuesday j at a dinner in the Tech high school j cafeteria. District 8 Includes all schools in ; Marion county. Smith succeeds Dwight Morris of Southport. Other officers are J. L. | Jones, head of the Tech high school building crafts department, secre-tary-treasurer, and Edward E.! Greene, head of the vocational department at Tech, nominating committee chairman. Speaker was Dr. Melvin Lewis, Indiana university professor of in- j dustrial education. Harry E. Wood, director of vocational education and manual train- j ing in the public schools, reported i on the summer conference on voca- j tional education at Lake Tippe- j canoe in August. The Tech Girls’ Concert Club and the Tech String octet presented a program of music. Approximately 100 persons attended the meeting. HONORS FOR BUILDERS Sixteen Workmen on Bell Building Will Get Certificates. Sixteen workmen on the Indiana Bell Telephone building will be presented with certificates for excellent workmanship by the Indianapolis Building Congress at 11:30 Thursday. Those selected for outstanding workmanship include: Paul Dunn, asbestos worker: .T. F. Sanbum. finishing carpenter: William Sißlf-r. cement finisher; I,ec J. Toliver, elevator constructor: Leo A. James, electrician: Frank Honca. hodcarrier; Joseph A. Kaelin marble setter: J. A. Robbins, ornamental iron and bronze worker: Grover L. Goebel, painter: Charles H. Hasecoster, plumber; Cecil Good, plasterer: Harry Siu- i livan, steam fitter; Carl T. Johnson, sheet metal worker: Ed DeMarco, terazzo worker; Rav H. Kirschner. tile setter, and Ray Howard, metal lathe worker. School Club Elects Newly elected officers of the Science Club at Washington high I school are'Elmer Kock. president; I John Dunn, vice-president: Edith j Carter, secretary, and John East- j wood, treasurer. Elect Girl Reserve Officers Jean Sharpe has been nailed president of the. Girl Reserves at Washington high school for the school year. Other officers are June Larimore, vice-president; Martha Ann Goodlet. secretary, and Kath- ! erine Casey, treasurer.

best solutions, with neatness as the big factor. So get in the race now. Here are the contest rules: The letters, cut In varying shapes, are to be neatly lormed together and kept until you have all twenty-six. when they should be sent to The Scrambled Letter Contest Editor of The Times Anv one can participate, without cost, except employes of The Times The Times will oav omes totaling 1125 to the persons who send in the nearest en-rretlv solved, complete set of ourrles This <k>es not necessarily mean that vou have to solve all the puzzles to win.

on the board to his sisters Opal( left), and Marjorie. The pointed stones are pact of the collection of his father, who has presented the school with the group khown in the photo.

No Ads

V‘ 1 v 1 ~fc.il * ' J| *0 dsk% A, ■&£mfimr' Jam • : %m& iykw" ***** ,' mt

Listeners-in on Station WORK are not troubled■ by advertising. The station, operated by pupils in the 4AB grades at Christian Park school No. 82, at 4700 avenue, presents a discussion of a world event and an entertainment feature during its half hour “broadcast” each morning. Before the, “mike" which is FROCK SHOPPE MOVES Nadine Store Will Be Reopened in Claypool Quarters.* Till Nadine Frock Shoppe, located at 416 State Life building for ten years, has obtained a longterm lease on the stoi-eroom in the Claypool hotel at 12 North Illinois, street. The shop will be opened in its new location Friday. Mrs. Blanche Thorne and Mrs. Zella Dolen are owners of the shop, which carries an exclusive line of women’s dresses. Catherine Costello will operate a beauty salon for women in the rear of the shop.

Neatness, accuracy, and simplicity are the main requisites. Accurate cutting and correct assembling of the pieces will be considered bv tiro Judges, whose decisions will be final, in naming the victors. Elaborate entries will receive no more favor than simple ones. Take the pieces which appear here and paste them neatlv and carefully over the letter which appears bv the side of them, until you cover it completely, and follow this system on ail twenty-six of the letters. All entries must be in within ten davs ester the last scrambled letter appears In The Times. All entries become the property of The Times and wUI not be returned.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘ Broadcast *

in

made of a broom handle, a couple of boards, some baling wire, and a coil spring, are (left to right), May Elizabeth Howe, 316 Grand avenue; Donald Miller, 3835 Hoyt street, builder of the instrument; and Norman Clark, 4912 Brookville road. POWWOW WILL OPEN HOME-COMING AT I. U. Open House to Be Maintained All Week in Student Building. Bii Time* Special BLOOMINGTON Ind., Oct. 12. Annual home-coming program at Indiana university will begin Friday night with a powwow banquet in the men's gymnasium for students, faculty members, alumni and visitors. The affair will be in charge of the Indiana union and Association of Women Students, and will be followed by the annual freshman football game and the Skull and Crescent dance in Alumni hall. Annual military ball will be held Saturday night following reception for visitors and alumni at a luncheon. Open house will be maintained throughout the following week in the Student building. DILG NOMINATED AGAIN City Man in Race for Re-Election as Awning Makers’ President. Joseph E. Dilg, Indianapolis, was nominated for re-election as president of the National Tent and Awning Manufacturers’ Association, in annual convention here today.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Helen Shepherd. 114 East Tventv-third stieet. Oldsmobile coupe. 64-888. from parking lot on West Maryland street. J. J. Mamv, 44 East LaGrande aveeiue. Ford sedan, 55-475, from Market and Delaware streets. Dr. E. D. Morten. 1330 Cornel! avenue, Dcrlge coupe, 43-738. from 500 Indiana avenue. Bernard Blinn. 1220 North Euc-lid avenue. Oldsmobile sedan. 353-412, from Anderson. Ind. I. Ga'skv. 737 Union street. Pontiac coach, 56-293. from Wabash and Nfew Jersey streets. Mvrtle Dunlop. 1050 West Fort"-second street. Chevrolet coupe. 57-277, from .n front of 1504 North Pennsylvania street.

BACK HOME AGAIN A

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Lawrence Anderson. 1845 Howard street. Marmon sedan, found at St. Clair and Roanoke streets. , India to Be Topic "Girlhood in India’’ will be the topic of Miss Faith Clark of India, who will speak Thursday before the Washingtonians, girl* organization at Washington high

PAGEANT WILL DEPICT EARLY DAYSOF CITY School 16 Pupils to Stage Event as Part of Their English Course. Early life in Indianapolis is receiving the attention of pupils in the BAB grades at School 16, Bloomington and Market streets. The pupils plan to stage a pageant on the happenings in Indianapolis a hundred years ago. The pageant will be part of the pupils’ work in creative English. • The pageant will be given in six scenes. First will show’ a group of settlers meeting with the commissioners w-ho w f ere sent to select a site for the capitol. Debate on Site In the second scene, the commissioners will be depicted during their debate as to whether to cake the Conner station site or the location near the confluence of Fall creek and White river. Scene three will be laid in “Rosebush Tavern” when a group of travelers will be telling of their .trip. The arrival of Merrill Moores with the records of the state of Indiana will be shown in the fourth scene. The fifth scene will depict some of the customs of the day, including the staging of an apple paring contest. Scene in War Days In scene six, the attitude of the people of the Indiana metropolis during the Civil war will be shown. The scene will be laid in a street, and will show a'group of citizens discussing the questions of the day. Writing of the pageant has called for outside-of-schooW-eading, so the pupils have divided imo six groups—each group being responsible for one scene. Scenery for the presentation has been made by boys in the manual training department. The pageant will be shown early in November.

SETTLE HEIGHTS SCHOOLMTTLE Perry Township Trustee Says Dispute Is Ended. Differences between Perry township and city school officials, that prompted the city council to order annexation of the site of the University Heights school, apparently have been settled, Omer Green, trustee, announced teday. Green has received a check for 810,987 in payment of transfers for University Heights children, who attended school last semester. The school board also has requested that Green issue transfers for the school years 1932 and 1933 for 180 city pupils, he said. No steps have been taken to bring to trial a suit of Perry township .officials to prevent completion of the transfer of the school'property to the city. It is understood the city school board, faced with a reduced budget, does not want to buy the University Heights school building. Green declared that 580 pupils are attending the school this year. When differences arose a year aco, because the city charged $93 tuition for each township pupil transferred to a city school, but paid only SG7, a group of University Heights citizens started the annexation fight. Shortridge P.-T. A. Meeting Delayed October meeting of the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association has ben postponed until Oct. 25. Mrs. George H. Losey is president of the association.

Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge Leaitue A CLEVER example of card reading by eapplication of the rule of eleven occurred in the final session of the national masters’ individual championship tournament. The East hand was played by David Burnstine, and he succeeded in making four no trump against a defense which defeated most East players at three.

AK-9-7-6-4 VK-10-2 ♦ 7-6-3 *3-2 AJ-5 'NORTH I AA-8-2 V A - Q -6 J- 5 V 4-3 ♦ A-Q-J- [2 w ♦ K-4-2 10-5 $ \H * K-Q-7- * J-9-8 Dealer 6-4 SOUTH AQ-10-3 VJ-9-8-7-5 ♦ 9-8 *A-10-5 no

The Bidding After a pass by South, West opened the bidding with one diamond. North and South being vulnerable, the North player did not dare consider a defensive overcall. He passed and East bid two no trump. West raised to three no trump, which became the final contract. The Play South's correct opening was the seven of hearts, and most declarers finessed the queen in dummy. North won with the king and drove out the ace of hearts immediately, so that when South was in the lead with the see of clubs his remaining hearts were established. Burnstine played more cautiously and refused to cover the seven of hearts when it was led. North now did some card counting, and by the rule of 11 he determined that Burnstine in the East had no heart which could take the seven, therefore North played the deuce of hearts. When South's seven held the first trick, he continued with the five of hearts. * It now was Bumstine’s turn to apply the rule of 11 and he reasoned in the following manner: South’s seven spot lead showed

She’s Art Class Aid

II I W f ’■ >^yßß^^

Louise Faulkner, 3339 G r aceland avenue, has been named iTead student assistant in the Sh o rtridge high school art department. Her duties are to order and distribute art supplies for the department. She is taking past graduate work at Shortridge.

Pupils Mark Columbus Day, ‘Discover America’

D laylets and Pageants Are Staged in Schools of Indianapolis. Countless Indianapolis school children today are being Columbus and the discovering America. In almost every school in the city, pupils are staging playlets and pageants in honor of the sailor from Genoa. Most of the programs are being held in the various classrooms. In only a few schools are exercises being held in the auditorium and attended by all the pupils in the school. Pupils in the junior high grades at Lucretia Mott school No. 3, at 23 North Rural street, w r ere to portray the work of Columbus in a pageant today. Junior Knapp of the 8A class was to present a Discovery day reading. Play at Moth School ‘‘The Discovery of America” is the title of the play which was to be presented by the 4A-5B pupils during the last period of school today in the auidtorium at Mott school. The pupils have made a study of the clothes worn by the Spaniards of the period, and by the Indians who received Columbus and his men. All costumes were made by the pupils at no expense. Pupils taking part in the play are Robert Mclntire, George Lyons, Constance Kellar, Donald Talbert, Paul Spencer, Jean Williams, Dorothy Wjldman, Robert Knolles, Louis Mann, Janet Wolf, Virginia Washburne, Marion Keene, Ruth Jones and William Stone. Make Wall Hangings In addition to developing the play, pupils in the art classes have made wall hangings depicting life of the Indians. A play, “Columbus Day,” poems and the crowning of Columbus will make up the program which was to be given by junior high pupils at Charity Dye school No. 27, Seventeenth street and Park avenue, at 10:30 today. Pupils who were to be in the cast of the play were Robert Kaiser, Larry Ogle, Mary Louise Gallagher, Lois Hall. Albert Buschman,' Jack Blount, Bobby Clemens, Jack Jackson, Stanley Barnett, Dorothy Ann Fisher and Mary Josephine Lane.

that he had three higher hearts; therefore, by a process of elimination, North had two. The five of hearts led to the second trick marked South with a five-card suit originally, and, therefore North could have only two hearts left—both of which were higher than the seven. If North had held two intermediate hearts—such as the eight, nine, ten, or jack—he should have played one of them to the first trick for two reasons; first, to signify his approval of the lead and his desire for its continuation; and, second, to unblock the suit for his partner. When North played the deuce, a decidedly discouraging card, it only could be because hedid not wish to take the lead, aiW the deuce was the only card he could play to leave the lead with South. Burnstine reasoned that North allowed South to hold the first trick in order to get another lead through the ace-quecn in dummy, and therefore one of North's high hearts must be the king. Accordingly, he played the ace in dummy, wisely refusing an obvious j finesse. After running off five diamonds, he led a small club *from dummy. South won with the ace and returned a heart, but North’s king blocked the suit. Although South held fwo more good hearts, there was no way for him to get the lead and Burnstine made the remaining tricks. (Copyright, 4932. NEA Service. Inc.)

Oh, Girls! Boys will'be girls in “Sauce for the Goslings.” a play to be presented before the regular meeting of the Shortridge high school drama league Thuisday. All parts in the drama will be taken by boys. Members of the cast were reported today to be fitting themselves with dresses, and with feminine shoes, both with difficulty. , Members of the league who {.re taking part in the presentation are Jack Mcssick, Carl Scheidler, Harry Till, Paul Boxell, Arvin Rothschild, Stephen Bailey and John Morgan. •

175 Enrolled in Tech Glee Club’s Drive

'' , f§

Vera Embry Vera Embry was elected president of the Girls’ Glee Club of Tech high school last week at the organization’s regular meeting. Others chosen for offices in the club are Margalene Embry, vicepresident; Rosemary Byrket, secretary; Ruth Rubeck, treasurer; Edith Marie Overtree, attorneygeneral; Anne Catherine Stewart, historian; Crystal Shuman, hostess, and Ectty Burkle, wardrobe mistress. Tha club admitted sixty-three new members, swelling the enrollment to 175. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz Cochran of the music faculty is director of the club. NURSING AIDS NAMED Twelve Assistants Chosen at Shortridge High School. Janet Whistler and Katherine Murphy have been appointed first aid assistants by Miss Ina M. Gaskill, Shortridge high school nurse. Other assistants are: Fern Rosemeyer, Phyllis Smith, Garnet Denman, Virginia Mitchell, Charlotte Hutchinsorx, Marie Pennington, Thelma Welch, Frances Yule, Mabel Wilcox and Berely Adams.

Almost Instant Relief

Now from Neuralgia

Because of Quick Dissolving Property Bayer Aspirin Starts “Taking Hold” 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking

Think of a headache going in three or (our minutes. The pains of neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism being eased, often, in that little space of time! Due to important, scientific developments in the famous Bayer Aspirin laboratories, millions of people are enjoying this almost unbelievably quick relief from pain. That is because Bayer Aspirindissolves almost instantly in the stomach. And thus almost INSTANTLY starts to ease pain. The average headache, for instance, eases in as little as four or five minutes. Think of what a time

/^ITX NO TABLETS ARE GE** HE (BAYER] ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS * • R Copr. 1932, The Bayer Cos., Inc.

PAGE 9

DUTCH VILLAGE MODEL IS BUILT AT SCHOOL 82 ✓ Work of 4A Pupils Is Part of Study Course on Holland. Pupils in the 4A grade at Christian Park school No. 82, at 2700 English avenue, have “gone Dutch.” They have completed the building of a village in Holland. Everything from the dikes, without which no Netherland town is complete, to the dog cart and the stork's nest, which are just as necessary. Betty Stine and Jack Boyden pooled their knowledge and their reseach to construct the dikes which tower above the tiny houses. The dog cart is the product of John Wiese and Albert Evans, while Jean Lacy built the nest for storks. The building of the village was carried out as a project in connection with the study of Holland in the reading class. Each pupil has had some part in the construction, whether it be the making of a house or the molding of cheese from clay and painting it red to give that realistic touch. The windmills, which are to the Dutch scene what log cabins are to the American landscape, were built by Theodore Compton and Jean Lacy, while Billy'Bender. John Follis. Edgar Snyder, and William Sferruzzi built the boats which are in the harbor. Mary Mines and Clara Adam., designed the tulip gardens. Virginia McAlhaney and Betty Stine made the trees, and the other scenery was the handicraft of Betty Thompson and Jean Lacy. Betty Voris, Thelma Pence * and Hazel Cron built the houses. ’ The market place was made by Jean Allender, Norval Brown and Marjorie Stewart. The various animals which dot the landscape were, made by Norman Cunningham. And that is how' the duchy of the Dutch was set up in Christian park school.

SPONSORS SELECTED R. 0. T. C. Activities to Be Aided by Girls. Three sponsors of the R. O. T. C. unit at Washington high schooi have been chosen from the school’s high honor roll. They are Mary Margaret Wolf, Jane 'Leonard and Helen Sanford. Helen Bingham is alternate. The new sponsors hold the rank of honorary captain. Marguerite' Halbing, honorary major, will be in charge of the group. Duties of the sponsors include participation in all celebrations of the unit, and stimulation of competition among the various companies of the battalion. CALL IS SENT OUtToR PUSHMOBILE RACERS (ars IV ill Be Furnished by Sixteenth and Illinois Association. “Wanted: Boys to help stage a pushmobile race Saturday night at Sixteenth and Illinois streets." This was the appeal sounded today by the Sixteenth and Illinois Merchants’ Association, which is sponsoring the event and needs drivers and pushers to operate cars which will be furnished by the association. A five-mile race will be run, and a number of prizes awarded. Drivers between 4 and 12, and pushers of high school age are asked to communicate, before Thursday night's qualifications, if possible, with the association headquarters, 3453 College avenue, or call Ta-6043. The best time of day to cut flowers is early in the morning, before the sun causes them to ]pse some of their moisture.

saver this is to busy people. Remember, it is Genuine BAYER Aspirin which provides this unique property. So see that you get the real article when you buy. See that these three words “Genuine Bayer Aspirin” are on any box or bottle of aspirin that you buy. And that - the name “Bayer” is stamped in the form of a cross on any tablet that you take. Remember that when you buy.; And remember, Genuine Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the heart. Take care you get the.’ genuine.