Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1938 — Page 25
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* Appleget, Richard Delano,
FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1938
BEN DAVIS HIGH ANNOUNCES 110 ON HONOR ROLL
35 Accorded Extra Rating; Broad Ripple Latin Club Elects.
Ben Davis High School announces a list of 110 names of students on the honor rolls for the first grading period of this semester. Thirty-four of these made the “high honor” roll. Those making the honor. list are: High Honor Roll
ac Bogue Lillian Perry, Helen Grant, Bue Frank Haeberle, James White, Betty RO Ligey Heaton, Phyllis Angleton, Virginia Roberts, Kenneth Hawk, Helen Hamblett, Ted Blank, Della Sue Bogu Eine Murphy, ve Picierel, Betty 1PPYy 1
Honor Roll Sarah Dotson, Fheima Hancock, Mary Jane Hulse, Robert Dickinson, Harold D mer, John Dean, Bill Hed M Betty Mercer. Foul = Lampe, Dorothy on, arci Standley. Lulu Westfall, Julia "Wiison, Cecil Ruth Baker, Harold Stelzner. Jo Ann Lancaster, Jimmy Sears, Josephine Sheets, Bob Bates, Ben Spurlock, Dorothy Lancaster. Donald Winings, Chalmer Lewis, Lorraine Jacobs, James Orr, Mildred Nowlin, Rosemary McLarty, Harry McClelland, Floyd Good, Edna Thompson, Nellie Rairdon, Jane Socker, Rosemary Robinson, Charlotte Pierce, Donald Gladsoti Betty Mae Newman, Thelma Hollis, Mar) Bodeil, Laura Wolven, Marian Purdy, ay Etta Dean Good, Fetty . Viola Crouch.
Smith, Richard Jarrett, Gynit th Tidd, Eon Powel, y Whi te, Berl Carlton, Charles
Ss Beatrice Powell, ‘Fred Me@uaty; Reba Morrison.
Latin Club Picks
Officers for Year The Broad Ripple High School Latin Club has elected officers for the year, as follows: Class cons uls—William Chisler, Richard Templeton, Betty Beaver, Ruth Copeland, Joseph Wood, Herbert Eaton, Nadynne Wann, Patricig Lawson, Kenneth Harvey, Jean Alice Smith, Kenneth Tresser, Sarah Nell Young, Martha Kemp and Frances O'Connor. Quaestores scriba — Ben Roberts, Louise Hasse, Donald Layton, Kathryn Westphal, Theodore Westervelt, Mary Miller and Richard Minnick.
Jobe Om Und 70s H/
School 68 to Be Dedicated Wednesday
New Public School 68, 21st St. and Riley Ave, is to be dedicated Wednesday with Carl Wilde, School Board president, and Mrs. Claighton Ridge, Board member, officiating. The school, which was
TYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE
. November Sale Savings on
Girls’ Fleece Coats
Times Photo.
opened Monday, cost $80,000, contains four classrooms and rooms for manual training, drawing and cooking. Old School 68 was located at Riley and Drexel Aves. Cora Rentscher is principal.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FIND CAUSES OF POVERTY, SOCIAL WORKERS TOLD
Hull House Head™ Deplores Low U. S. Pay Scale in Addressing Parley.
“We must find and eradicate the causes of poverty,” Miss Charlotte Carr of Chicago’s Hull House today had told the more than 1000 social workers attending the 47th annual conference on Social Work being held at the Lincoln and Claypool Hotels. Speaking at the Claypool Hotel
last night, Miss Carr said ‘“unemployment is the most serious influence in our society affecting children.” “We want,” she said, “the head of
the family to be employed at a wage
that is adequate to maintain his family and we want it rather than relief.” “The tragedy of the WPA is that it is often the best job that many men have ever had,” she said as she praised the WPA for enabling a man to keep his morale and the morale of his children and deplored the low wage scale in America. “We are permitting a generation to grow up with a fear of unemployment and the constant fear of insecurity and the WPA in spite of its low wages offers more security than many jobs in private industry.” “We have gotten our social security program through the intelligence and good will of our Govcrnment and the teamsters and bricklayers, the skilled and unskilled laborors. We did not get it because the social workers asked for it. “When labor is fully organized 50 per cent of our work will be done. And we as social workers must he organized to protect the administration of our program. “The most fundamental legislationed passed in recent years is the National Labor Relations Act. The reason for so much propaganda against the act is that it opens the door for the organization of labor. “I am worried, as many liberals are, about the growing trend of
propaganda against our democratic institutions. We are now at the
sve of : stother election. . Whether ur program is to fail or succeed depends upon the men whom you send to Washington. I do not care what political party wins, But our program must go on. “Speaking of liberals, it seems to me that many a liberal is going to get an iferiority complex if he is not listed by the Dies Committee. I do not approve of that peep show.” Dr. S. R. Slavson, New York University professor, discussed “Children With Problems” today before a joint meeting of two divisions at the Lincoln Hotel. Dr. Slavson stressed group activity as a remedy for maladjustments in children. “Strangely enough it is the very world that causes malformations in personality that also seeks to punish its own victims,” he said. “The instincts of man are too deeply repressed by present-day society. Where the brakes of culture are applied slowly and healthfully the child grows normally. In a large number of cases, however, culture is jammed on with terrific pressure either by the home, by the school or by the outside world and many cannot take it,” the doctor said. Clifford Fields, chief inspector, division of Inspection and Investigation, State Department of Public Welfare, also conducted a conference group. Mr. Fields discussed the work of his department as it is related to county infirmaries. He traced the history of legislation in regard to the physically handicapped. “Unfortunately, many - of our county infirmaries have been used as a dumping ground for the insane, feeble-minded, blind, criminal and others who represent problems and cause overcrowded conditions,” he said. Officers for next year’s conference are to be elected late today at a business meeting. Leaders of the 13 Laura Greely study courses which were in session yesterday and Wednesday met this morning and outlined plans for next year. Francis Vreeland, DePauw University professor, and Mr. Gottschalk are scheduled to speak tonight at a general assembly at the Claypool.
CLIPPER READY FOR TEST SEATTLE, Nov. 4—(U. P.)—Pan American Airways officials today turned over the airline’s new T4passenger clipper to the Civil Aeronautics Authority for Government tests. A seven-man flight-test board will put the clipper through the tests
Play to Dramatize
Duties of
an
Workers
At Polls olls Tuesday;
Both - Democratic and. Hepishlisa Republican Committees Oil,
Machinery to Get
Out Vote; Auto
Caravans Organized.
Machinery for next Tuesday's election was set in motion today by
both Democratic and Republican County committees.
Meanwhile, the :
duties and responsibilities of more than 2000 Election Board workers at the polls will be dramatized in a play at Tomlinson Hall at 2:30 p. n,
Sunday. All persons who have been assigned to work at the polls election day have been instructed to attend the meeting by Charles Ettinger, chief deputy County Clerk and election supervisor. “We will attempt to dramatize every situation likely to arise in order that the precinct boards will be qualified to handle any emergency,” Mr. Ettinger said.
Instruct Judges
Both Republican and Democratic committee chairmen will instruct their respective election board judges and clerks in separate sessions tonight and tomorrow night.
Russell Ryan, who is assisting Ira Haymaker, Democratic County chairman, said he will warn Democratic workers to guard against any unfair dealings at the polls.
“We simply are not going to stand for the slightest irregularity at any polling place and our workers are going to see that every vote is counted for the right person if it’s the only thing we get done election day,” Mr. Ryan said. Thousands of precinct workers, equipped with autos, have been organized by both parties to call at voters’ homes and take them to the
polls. : Watchers to Be Named
“We have get-out-the-vote machinery set’ up to guarantee that a high percentage of Democratic voters will get to the polls,” Mr. Ryan said. Each party will appoint watchers at the polls. The law permits one watcher from each Dojiicel party. They are permitted in the polling places but have no authority in handling the votes.
which were expected to last several
weeks.
The election board at each precinct is composed of an inspector of
2 8 8 wv
Absentees in t County Cast 900 Ballots
More than 900 Marion County votes already have been cast for next Tuesday's election. But it doesn’t mean a thing so far as any early indication of the voting trend is con-. cerned because the law pro-
tects them from all prying eyes. They are the absentee ballots provided for qualified voters who find they will have to be out of the City election ay. An absentee voter first must fill out a lengthy application. Then he must get affidavits signed by a couple of property owners that he’s not fibbing about having to be out of the City. After that he will get a ballot to be marked and returned in a wax-sealed envelope. The law specifies that the ballots shall not be opened until after 6 p. m. election day. Absent voters have until tomorrow night to flle their 4 applications. 3
the same political faith as the, party. ir power, and one clerk, and ‘sheriff representing each of the two;parties. This makes a total of 2352 election board workers for the entire County.
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