Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MANUAL CLASS PICKS IVY DAY, SENIOR GROUPS School Begins Preparations for June Class Day Exercises. Walter Pn-secan, Manual Training H:eh School sonior class president today announced committers for the June 35 senior class and Ivy Day exercises. Additional committees for the selection of color motto, banner and gift also were announced The latter committees include: Color Committee—Frances Snodd\ chairman; Zelda Schlueter. Hel- > Harden Mary Sanford and Geraldine Stansbury. Banner Richard Hill, chairman; Marguerite Johnson. Georgianna Amt Sarah Weaver and Mildred Grossman. Motto—Charlotte Wallace, chairman; James Miller. Frances Stumps. Thomas McCubbins and Jame s Soots. Gift—Lily Buschatskv. chairman; Earl Brandon, Theresa Winzenread. Florence Enos Ervin Muesing and Charles Speigel. Ivy Day Group Cho>en Ivy Day exercises committees include : Program—Freda Brill, chairman; David Suddeth, Doris Walden and Robert. Nolte. Social—Edward Morris, chairman; Aglaia Angelopolus, Helen Stamper. Howard Manning and John Farmer. Business—Mary Ellen Billiard, chairman; Margaret Aton, Robert Ball, Harold Creaser and Thelma Seaman. Music—Robert Maar, chairman; Edward Carroll, Jessie Horn, John McDonald and John McDougal. Name Class Day Committees Committees in charge of Class day exercises include: Program— Hortense Herman, chairman; Jack Marker, Paula Moates, Dean Linson, Lillian Rcyburn, Frances Jean Webber and Lucille Wischmeyer. Social Activities—Lloyd Mattson, chairman; Florence Hampton, William Vaughn, Charles Lewis and Mary Norris. Business—Wesley Brown, chairman; Herman Greve, Margaret Porter. Marion Dillman and Michael Fisher. Music—Rosearm Fogarty, chairman; Charlotte Pieper. Norman Haller, Ann Olarin and Phairy Queener. Miss Arda Knox is faculty sponsor of the June ’35 class and C. R. Clayton Is roll room teacher of 135, seniors’ roll room. Eminent British Jurist Dead By t nit' il Prrtn LONDON, Dec. 21— Sir Joseph : Nunan. eminent jurist, died today. He served lone in the colonial service and at home until he retired in 1925 to practice law privately. He w r as 61.

jsNrajSgfil sum IpSi WEST WASHINGTON ST.

BORAH ON RAMPAGE

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Enthusiastically as a young reformer just starting on his career. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho in a speech before Eastern Republican leaders meeting in New’ York, urged that the young men of the party oust the die hards and divorce themselves from big business control. The three action pictures reflect his vigorous speaking personality. Roosevelt Prefers Tree Candles By United Prex* NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—President Roosevelt doesn’t like the modern way of lighting Christmas trees by electricity. It doesn’t seem Christmas to him unless he smells burning candles and hot evergreen. This was revealed by Mrs. Roosevelt here.

YULE CAMPAIGN ON INTOXICATED DRIVERS URGED Order Included in Holiday Instructions to Police by Morrissey. Every one in Indianapolis can have fun this Christmastime —every one except those who like to drive their automobiles after drinking. This was the word given to police today by Chief Mike Morrissey in a Christmas order which told the policemen to ’’enter into the spirit of the season,” but warned them not to partake of the spirits of the season while on duty. Chief Morrissey’s order: “As the holiday season approaches, most of our citiezns are in a happy and joyful frame of mind. Citizens of this commanity, in general, at this time of the year, are out to have a lot of fun, and I w f ant every member of the department to enter into the spirit of the season, but they must conduct themselves as officers at all times. “During this season of the year, in all probability, you will be offered drinks during your period of duty, which will be tempting to some of us, but this is to advise you that no member of the department will partake of any alcoholic beverages during his period of time on duty. “Be courteous and as generous as

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possible to every one except the drunken driver. I want every member of the department to bear down absolutely on drunken driver* and. when they come in contact with such cases, I expect arrests to oe made.” Chief Morrissey underlined the last sentence of the order, as he did instruction that his men “must conduct themselves as officers at all times.” EX-PROSECUTOR LINKED IN DELINQUENCY PROBE Wholesale Immoralities Charged to Elkhart Youth by Jury, By Unit' and Press GOSHEN, Ind.. Dec. 21.—Charging that “general child delinquency” existed in Elkhart County, the County Grand Jury today had under indictment four men. James E. Smurr. 32, former deputy prosecutor, was named in six indictments charging criminal assault and contributing to the delinquency of children by giving them liquor. Three others, all of Elkhart, were charged with keeping gambling places. Smurr was dismissed from the prosecutor’s office last month. The Grand Jury recommended that police visit all places where intoxicating liquors are sold and see that none is sold to minors. It also recommended that high school authorities inspect student lockers w’here it is reported liquor and cigarets are kept. Smurr's indictment was obtained through information obtained from a 15-year-old South Bend girl, officers said.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

67,000 PUPILS HAIL START OF YULE VACATION •Schools Out’ Until Jan. 2 for City Youngsters; They’re Happy. Most of the juvenile section of Indianapolis’ population was in a state of organized confusion today, especially the 67.000 of them who spent the day in school. With Santa Claus a hop-skip-and-a-jump away, they attended classes, plays, entertainments, and convocations juggling two Ideas—it w.’as the last day of school until Jan. 2 and it was thfee days to Christmas. For the last several days pupils have been engaged in exercises and performances dedicated to Christmas and the spirit of the holidays.

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They have decorated their rooms with bright holiday posters they made, and have assisted their parents in carrying out those decorations in the home. The huild-up has been terrific, and the blow-off may be the same, thank you. Anyway, adults who are fussy about such things will be spared until the morning of Dec. 25. Os the dramatiS personae in the children’s drama known as “School's Out.” 58.259 are from public schools, and 9000 from parochial and private schools. DIONNE QUINTUPLETS HEARD IN BROADCAST Phonograph Records of Goo-Goos and Wailings Go on the Air. By Unitfit Pres CALLANDER, Ontario, Dec. 21. The Dionne quintuplets made their voices heard throughout Canada and the United States last night. Phonograph records had been made of their goo-goos and their wailings, and these were played over before microphones for the edification of radio listeners.

YOUNG WORKER KILLED Victim Struck on Head hv Falling • Tile at Block Building. Lyman McLernon of 136 W. 19thst, an employe of the Niman Trans-

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DEC. 21, 1934

fer Cos., died early today in MethodLst Hospital of skull injuries received yesterday when a piece of tile fell on him while he was working on the William H. Block Cos. addition on W. Market-st near N. Illinois-st. He was 30.