The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

SECTION 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 193-f. 15 NEWS FROM LOUISVILLE SCHOOLS pean libraries at another sectional meeting. Officers elected at the closing business session were first vice president. Dr.

Barrow; secretary-treasurer. Miss Florinne Kammerer. Louisville, and public libraries from the press standpoint. For a cause whose excellence is not questioned, one should not find himself unable to get publicity, he said. A common pitfall, he pointed out, is releasing important material not in LIBRARY MEET IN CITY CLOSES Kavanagh Describes Contributions to Louisville's Cultural Life.

ttthert on Paper Out Health of Male High Students Is Watched VAUDEVILLE TO BE GIVEN AT SOUTHERN A vaudeville will be presented at the Southern Junior High School au the form of news. He emphasized the U. STUDENTS PLAN BOAT TRIP Under New Plan jneed of converting publicity into news directors. Miss Parma Rich, Frankfort, and Miss Susan Miller. Lexington.

Terms of Mrs. Macon A. Lelper. president. Bowling Green, and otner officers hold over.

ditorium Friday Four members of the staff of. the University of Louisville Cardinal, weekly student publication, accompanied by Raymond Blackwell, director of publications of the University, attended the joint convention of Aerial Issued ii Project of Physical Records Compiled; Development to Be Checked. and of making personal contact with an editorial writer on 3ach newspaper who can comment on matter which is not of news value. Advocating a fee on all library fiction, which he termed a luxury and Class In Journalism. Operating under a new plan, The Judge, J.

J. Kavanagh. a trustee of night under auspices ef the Parent-Teacher Assoc iation. Mrs. John VonSieben-thal, chairman of Wavs and Means.

400 Expected to Accompany The physical development of the, rrmtriivi- students at the Louisville Male Hightions t0 tne cultural education of Lou Aerial, publication of the J. M. Ather-ton High School, was issued last week deserving of a tax just like cigarettes. Mr. Altsheler said the money raised thus should be used to stimulate the educational service of the library.

EXCHANGE BODY HIRES TICKER DETECTIVES' Washington, Oct. 13 UP) The Securities and Exchange Commission, which on Monday assumes its full power over the trading marts, readied itself for the task today, even to marshaling a corps of "stock market detectives." Wall Street experts have been se- and Miss Fannie School is to be watched, and fre-Loe i quent checkups made on weight and isville." Saturday in an address before the Kentucky Library Association. The high standard of journalism set by The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times. The Filson Club un- principal of the height, school offcials said. school, have charge of ar Miss Bell urged the librarians to instil into children a desire for the test works and cultivate in them a Figures compiled by T.

C. Hesmer, physical director, show the average the National Collegiate Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press in Chicago Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The students who made the trip were Leon Schlossberg, editor-in-chief; Merrill Gyles, business manager, and Mildred Shapinsky and Kenneth Donahue, managing editors of the publication. This was the first occasion on which the university publication has ever been represented at an assoclational meeting.

Miss Mary E. HiHyer spoke on "The Tragedy of Fascism In Austria" at a student' convocation sponsored by the Cardinal Wednesday noon in The Playhouse. Miss Hilycr is executive secretary of the League for rangements taste for better fiction Football Team to Hanover Oct. 27. Plans have been announced at the TJniversity of Louisville for a student lootball trip to Hanover, Indiana, on the steamer Tom Greene, on Saturday, October 27, ty George Rieger, Cpecd Scientific School, chairman of the student group promoting the trip.

Tentative plans are to leave LouLs-Tille Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, nd to leave Hanover after the game Judge Kavanagh also pointed out Mted by the commission for the 1 VAtoMtva" wila faa that der the direction of its president. C. Ballard Thruston. the J. B.

Speed Museum and the Theodore Ahrens Trade School were the contributions praised. Judge Kavanagh spoke at the public libraries session held in the Main The school boy taking physical education to De band, under thehg years j.g months old, 5 feet, 6i ttuf WoocS tall and to weigh 125 pounds, the orchestra, The average age. height and weight Miss Virginia has been obtained from the 598 boys the lack of library-mindedness in the city, citing a study made in 1928 that showed only 17 per cent of the popu as a project of the class in journalism. News girls, selected from the English units, sold papers under the direction of Nancy Morgan, circulation manager. A total of 363 copies was distributed in the school Wednesday.

The staff is made up of Lois Nesbit, editor-in-chief; Ruth Dudderar, Ann Culter, Dorothy Babbitt and Hamilton Howard, department editors; Nancy Morgan. Charlotte Marshall and Ann Sparks, business management. Members of the class in journalism serve as reporters. The col III! in Til III lation is curbed. Theoretically, they will be able to tell, in part, from watching the ticker tape whether manipulation is in progress.

Mrs. Von Siebenthal. Hollis directing, enrolled in Physical Education, in- lation had library cards. He urged the use of libraries as community centers. Miss Ruth Theobald.

State super will olay. The dramatic club will give Library on a programme with Tom Wallace, editor of The Times: Brent Altsheler. Kentucky historian, and Miss Bernice W. Bell, supervisor of children's work at the library. Miss Democracy.

The speaker was intro CLVB SPONSORS CARD PARTY. The Naomi Social Club will sponsor a card nartv at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft- visor of school libraries, led a depart- eluding sophomores, juniors and seniors. The tallest was 6.3 feet, the smallest 4 feet 8.3 inches, the heaviest 275 pounds and the lightest seventy- the play. "Danger At the Door. Dances, tumbling acts and two skits are included in the programme.

Proceeds will be used for the purchase of duced by George Gibson, chairman or the Louisville L. I. D. Committee. She was honor euest at a tea given by the mental session Saturday morning.

Dr. ernoon at the Architects and Builders' Dorothy Goodwin, Louisville, presided Mr. Wallace outlined the use oi J. G. Barrow.

Berea, spoke on Euro-'Exhibit. uniforms for the band and orchestra. International Relations ciud. tm- three pounds, the youngest 13, the; met V. Mittelbeeler.

recently eiecieo. oldest 21. A record of each bov's height, LANG'S president of the club, presided at tne Louisville Normal School Notes umn headings of the issue are the work of Sara Jo Cotton, who also conducted the advertising campaign which preceded the sale of the paper. Features of the current issue are: Miss Richard, president of the English 8 class, in the Hall of Fame: a tea. St.

X. to Give Fall SOLID MAPLE BEDS Your Choice of Natural Or Walnut Finish 1 A7.nai.AmIiv fl "Group of triolets, the work of the new- SUV 0.1 nOVenlUeT ily-organized class in writing types; weight, and aae is taken three times during the vear September, January and June. From each boy's record a classification score is obtained by adding the age in months, the height in inches and the weight in pounds. The boys are then divided in groups of equal scores for team and games and competitions. William A.

Northcutt, former Male High student, has achieved the schol a "five-and-ten" column, to commem- Parent-Teacher Association of Louisville Normal School Plans Study Programme. At the first meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Laboratory School of the Louisville Normal School Miss Elizabeth Breckinridge tt ti A morale tne renin anniversary or Aenai Faculty, Students, (h QrDhanasre of No Interest Charges Prepare for Event At the Good Shepherd, torn down tnis summer, which, for the past eight outlined some of the topics in the year programme. 50c A Week astic record of 3.6 during the past semester at Dartmouth College, his record places him on the list of "Men of Distinctive Scholastic Accomplishment" of that college. The following boys were elected Other members or the faculty wno years, has been used to house some of the classes at Atherton. The Atherton Student Council plans a weiner rcast at Big Rock for Thursday, October 18.

Girls "who are from out of town and from schools of the city other than the Junior High spoke were Miss Clara Elledge of the between the University of Louisville nd the Hanover College teams, between 6 and 7 p. m. The trip will not be made, Mr. Rieger said, unless at least 400 students sign up in advance in Cardinal office on Belknap Campus. An appeal for children's sweaters, fcolashes, underwear, suits, dresses, stockings and shoes was made last eek by the University of Louisville Nursery School, through Miss Mary Lewman, director of the school.

The school, Miss Lewman said, is supported by Federal relief funds, and does not have sufficient money to provide for all the needs of the children now being cared for. The children have been selected from poor families, and are being provided with scientific care and meals, in addition to as much clothing as possible. Ten dollars, according to Miss Lewman. Is sufficient to insure a meal and proper care each day for six months for one of the many children for hom the limited government funds do not suffice. A student advisory committee on publications was authorized to assist in encouragement of Thoroughbred subscriptions so that an annual mav be put out this year.

To date, 110 inscriptions have been received. Floyd Carpenter, ornithologist, addressed a recent meeting of the University of Louisville Biology Club, on "Louisville Birds." Accompanied by a group of students, President Raymond A. Kent and professors of the sociology department tended the twenty-second assembly of the Kentucky Conference of Social Workers at Eerca College Fridav and Music Department; Miss Mary Barrett. English: Miss Margaret McCall, Safety Council representatives of the various Home Rooms: N. P.

Acker-! fourth grade teacher: Miss Leona Ruth. Miss Nelda Waterman and Schools will be the council's guests. Committee chairmen appointed are: Miss Elizabeth Hannan. It was suggested that a motor corps transpor tation committee be formed to as Social committee, Jean Webber, chairman; Ruth Marcus ami Dorothy San-didge, members; Aerial publicity, Ann man. A.

L. Barnette. K. Bentner. P.

Blandford. J. Briskman, J. Campion, H. C.

Coates. Tom Crane, Dick Day, Ray Duffy, Bob Egan, W. Flynn, H. Funk. Charles Goss, T.

C. Hampton, H. Hawkins. Bob Hobson, Ed Hoover, Lucian Johnson. C.

Kelgan, M. Koz- Fallis. chairman; Hamilton Howard, member. Dorothy Althaus has charge of the Student Council badges. love.

Joseph Ladd, William McCreary, J. Mann. W. Murphy. R.

M. Mittler, G. VTonttrnmerv Oeswein. H. Ray, B.

Putnam, R. J. Richards. Har- i K. C.

Building. The faculty and student body, of St Xavier High School are co-operat-ine with the Parent-Teacher Association in working for the success of he annual fall festival to be given Friday, November 9. at the Knights ot Columbus Auditorium. C. Paul Downard, president, of the St Xavier has selected ths following committee to form plans lor the festival: Dr.

MLscha Casper, general chairman; the Rev. Brother Carl, Mrs. B. Costiean. William Smith, Miss Katie Driscoll, E.

J. Bosler. Louis Coadv. Richard Schuhmann, Jerome Murphy', Joseph Hodapp, J. A.

C-3-borne Mrs. G. F. Hoffman, Joseph Conkling, L. G.

Russell, Mrs. L. Hol-lenbach. The committee members will select individual groups of members, who will supervise the detail arrangements of the festival. Under the direction of Walter But-br.

the St. Xavier Glee Club was reorganized Friday. At the first meeting, thirty-five members reported. The director announced that bi-weekly rehearsals will be held and officers will be elected in the near future. On Columbus Day.

the faculty members and students assisted at a mass of the Holy Ghost in the Cathedral of the Assumption. The Rev. Father Nicholas of the St. Boniface Church and chaplain of St. Xavier, was the celebrant of the mass.

The students assembled at the high school building on Broadway and marched Snider. C. Strubcl. J. Tepe.

S. Uhl, Your Choice of Poster Or Jenny Lind, Single Or Double. Here's a Chance to Buy Nearly fifty candidates for hockey teams came out for the first practice at the lower field in Cherokee Park. More enthusiasts are expected to appear for practice later on in the season. At least four rc-ms will compete in the hockey tournament.

Dora Allen was elected president of the Athletic Association. Jane Fink was elected vice president and Stacy Hall, secretary-treasurer. The office of president is always filled by a senior, the vice presidency by a junior and the office of secretary and treasurer by a sophomore. a High-Crade Bed At Almost Vi Price Inner-Spring Mattress With Carr Unit $10.75 45-Lb. All-Layer Felt Mattress, Imperial Edge, $8.75 Retempcrcd Coil Spring to Fit the Above Beds, $5.75 ouLuruay.

ur, K.enc, wno is also a 3-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Excellent Workmanship Latest Style Covers. A W. Washer, C. Welch, E. Wilson, Charles Zerkle.

i Officers of the Safety Council are: William Marple, president: Richard! Mittler, vice president: Bud Rine-i hart, secretary; Eugene Wilson, treas- 1 urer; Jack Tepe. sergeant-at-arms. SHAWNEE SENIOR PLAY IS CHOSEN "The Road to Yesterday" by and Sutherland, has been selected as the play to be presented in November bv the senior class of the Shawnee High School. Two casts will begin rehearsals soon. A meeting of teachers from schools in the western part of the city was held October 9 at the school.

Frederick Archer. superintendent of schools, was the speaker, and the school orchestra furnished the music. 'Columbus, the Conqueror," was the title of an original playlet given in assembly October 11 by the Entertainers Club under the direction of Miss Harriet Salin and Miss Mar AHRENS ATHLETES ELECT OFFICERS Katherine Vee was elected president of the Girls' Athletic Association of the Theodore Ahrens Trade member of the Kentucky Relief Commission, led a discussion on "Public and Private Agency Relationships." Dr. Margaret k. Strong, head of the department of sociology and social work at the University of Louisvilic.

vice president of the State group. Shelby A. Miller was elected president of Pyramid Fraternity of the Speed Scientific School at a recent meeting. Others elected were Charles Taddonio, vicp president: recording secretary, Rochus c. Stahl; corresponding secretary, Louis Grubbs; treasurer, Hilton A.

Bennett. hi- sist groups in going on the many excursions necessary in modern teaching. Miss Camille Semonin, librarian, was co-chairman of the Hospitality Committee for the Kentucky Library Association held in this city this week. A friend of the Normal School presented the library with a collection of unusual volumes this week. The major portion of them dealt with Irish history and literature.

One Volume of great importance is A Memoir: Chart and Survey of Londonderry, published in 1814. A rare edition of the works of Alexander Poe is another. It was published first in 1848 and its steel engravings are remarkably good ones. Miss Elizabeth Russell, Deaconess at Wesley House, was the speaker at the social hour Thursday, Her subject was on the habits and customs of the Indians of the Southwest. She had made a trip through that region the previous summer, and her talk proved a most interesting and colorful portrayal.

URSULINE CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS Ann Madden was elected president of the senior class of Ursuline Academy. Other officers are: Vice president. Ruth Driesbach; secretary, Eleanor Traut; treasurer, Eugenia Holzknecht. Officers of the junior class are: President. Clara Schnurr; vice president.

Helen Marie Raible; secretary, Cornelia Jecker; treasurer, Miriam Schaeffer. The sophomore and freshman classes also elected officers for Vn.z year. Helen Georgel is president of the Spiritual Council; Dorothy Day, vice president: Prudence Kelty, secretary; Elizabeth McMannon, treasurer. A meeting of instruction for home room representatives is called for Monday. School.

Other officers are: Vice president, Oleta Dezern; secretary, to the Cathedral in a body. After the mac, the students were a holiday. Elsie Brausch; treasurer, Aline Ballard. Chairmen of various sports were appointed as follows: Soccer, Jessie Morrison; swimmin? and hiking. Gertrude Carter: volley ball.

Mildred Shaughnessy. The leaders for basketball and baseball have not been appointed. A swimming group will use the Y. W. C.

A. pool from 4 to 5 AIR CONDITION I M're Important In the Winier T'aaa Summer" guerite Nicklies. The leading parts were taken by Jean Saxbv, Alisbel Mills, Martha Klueber. Helen Kruse. Margaret Peake.

Dorothy Johns, La-vona Avitt, Naomi Thurman, Marga BOMAR "Klean Heat" ret iiintner. Mary Jane Jesse, Martha Jesse, Evelyn Robertson and Dorothy Doutrick. fSave Fuel Protect Health Reduce Redeco-j rating Costa I and Beautify the Home Radiator Covers Humidify the Air Cha dre Your Radiators Part of Your Furniture? o'clock every Tuesday. Soccer teams also are being organized to compete in the annual soccer tournament. The following boys are officers of the Boys' Athletic Club: Archie Cur-ran, president: Frank Bernauer, vice president; Edward Markham.

secretary; Jack Burke, treasurer, and Walter Kistner, sergeant-at-arms. A Columbus Day play, entitled "Diego's Dream." was given by a group of students from the Sewing Department under the direction 0f Miss Winifred Broderick. The cast included Virginia Davis. Virginia Booth. Dorothy Jaggers.

Genevieve Watkins, Dolores Roseberrv, Anna May Hellman, Edith Jekei. Verr.a Murr. Mary Leo Holtman, Catherine Brennan, Dorothy Jaggers. Estella Harlow, Dorothy Grove and Helen Miller. CIRCULATOR ALL-OVER PORCELAIN CAS RANGE If not, they can be easily Fisch Man Who Met MANUAL, GIRLS' HIGH TO GIVE OPERETTA The Glee Club of the du Pont Manual Training High School, under the direction of J.

Bertram Harmon, will join with the musio department of the Louisville Girls- High School in the production of the operetta, The Bells of Beaujolais," in late November. Rehearsals have already begun for the production. As a feature of the last Manual assembly James G. Murphy of the music department gave an exhibition of the stringed instruments showing their use in solo and orchestral work. Mr.

Murphy played selections on the violin, viola, cello and double-bass to demonstrate the hange and qualities of the soprano, alto, tenor and bass instruments. economically beautifully Bomar Radiator Covers answer every requirement of beauty and utility. They are made and finished like the finest furniture. They corns complete 0 lai Patented Round Closed Jafsie, Guard Says Cemetery Employe Declares Hauptmann Wasn'tln Graveyard. New York.

Oct. 13 OP) Robert Riehl, watchman at the cemetery, with humidifier, so Important to your family's health in winter. And they protect your walls, draper.es and curtains from "heat smudge" by uncovered radiators. There's a fuel savins, too. Triced 40 Less Than turner where Dr.

J. F. (Jafsie) Condon first Top negotiated with a mysterious "John" on the Lindbergh ransom money, was quoted ty the Daily News tonight as Louisville Tech Notes NEGRO CHURCH MARKS 105TH ANNIVERSARY Members of the Fifth Street Negro Baptist Church will observe ths 105th anniversary of its founding with special services Sunday, November 4, according to the Rev. John H. Frank, who has served as its pastor for forty-eight 5'ears.

The congregation has had only three pastors in its 105 years of existence. Its first pastor, the late Rev. Henry Adams, served for thirtv-threp piMip si Last Year Thone or Write for Descriptive Literature QiVIAR IVUfg. Co. declaring that Bruno Richard Hauptmann was not the man who kept the graveyard tryst.

"Nobody can tell me it was Bruno Hauptmann who talked to Dr. Condon," Riehl was quoted. "I've seen pictures of Hauptmann and I've seen pictures of Isadore Frisch. I'll bet my bottom dollar that man was Frisch." It was Frisch, now dead, from whom Hauptmann has claimed that he received the ransom bills found in his years, the late Rev. Andrew Heath for Campbell at Gray St.

Phone EAst 0769 DISPLAY ROOM AT FACTORY tnirteen years and the present castor, Sir jy At the meeting of the Students Activity Committee of Louisville Institute of Technology it was decided to divide the work of that organization and place responsibilities for different types of activities on four sib-com-mittees. The following were selected as Social Committee. Ruby Elder; Welfare Committee. Ethelda Husser; Assembly Committee, Ernest Deats; Louisville Tech News. Foster Peake.

Studsnts in public speaking report that the second class session, held Tuesday under T. rvrpono since 1886. For the first ten years of its existence, there was no regular $1.00 A Week No Interest Charges pastor. 1 According to tradition, the charter memoers numbered five free persons garage after he was arrested. District Attorney Samuel J.

Foley of Bronx County, where Hauptmann was indicted on extortion charges, however, has completely absolved Frisch of any Including Pipes Pay 50c a Week aim uurieen slaves, meeting on Mar ket Street, near Eighth Street, five years after Louisville was chartered was more interesting than the irst b4 -m Guaranteed gk, as a city. The group moved in 1833 to Fifth and York to property donated by a white friend of the church, uiiu iiuinuvi micuumg almost doubled. Interest is being shown in the accounting classes of the School of Commerce this year. Accounting under the leadership of its instructor. Bradley Turner, is increasing rapidly in ana ibio me present site was bought from the First Christian 9x12 HEAVY FELT-BASE RUGS complicity in the case.

ADDRESS CANCELED. An address by Dr. Francis H. Rowley, president of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, scheduled for Sunday night, at the home of Mrs. J.

B. Speed, president of the Louisville Humane Society, has been canceled, it was announced Saturday. ELECTRIC WASHER numbers. The Accounting II Church. CRAWFORD MEMORIAL FUNDS COLLECTED under Israel Planck, also has a good enrollment.

Funds for a memorial to Mrs. Jane mm; mh Todd Crawford, who underwent the Large Porcelain Tub and Lovell Wringer i first ovariotomy, performed by Dr. Selby ARCH PRESERVERS Your Personal Shock Absorbers just as motoring becomes more Ephrtim McDowell, are being collected by the Kentucky Medical Association pursuant to plans made at its recent annual meeting at Harlan. The memorial will be placed next to the McDowell Memorial at Danville. Ky.

A marble slab, which Mrs. Crawford's son, the Rev. James Crawford, placed over her grave in Johnson Cemetery. Graysville, is the only monument, to her. Dr.

C. C. Howard, the medical association's new president. Dr. William A.

Weldon, Glasgow, chairman: Dr. A. T. McCormack. fund treasurer; Dr.

Irvin Abell. and Dr. W. E. Gardner, the latter three of Louisville, are the members of the memorial committee.

Donations may be sent to Dr. A. T. McCormack. secretary of the Medical Association.

Louisville. $1.00 Will Deliver One All Srlby Shoes are not Arch Preservers Look for this trade-mart Heavy Double Size Plaited Wool Blankets Walnuf Finish END TABLE pleasant with jars eliminated so walking becomes more pleasant with Arch Preservers' assuring smooth, poised comfort. Jolts and jars of footsteps cannot spread through the body or give the face a tired, strained look, with the tiny patented Arch Bridge protecting the foot's vital outer arch. Select shoes with the modern advantages of comfort and beauty. Winter Will Soon Be Here! Ice and Snow Will Be PILED HIGH ON YOUR ROOF IS YOUR ROOF IN A GOOD CONDITION FOR THE WET WINTER WEATHER? Full and complete information jrladly furnished repardinjr the Federal Housing Act, without any obligation.

We handle the complete job of Repairing, House Faintinsr, Roofinpr and All General Improvements and arrange all financial requirements for you. DO NOT DELAY! ACT NOW BEFORE WINTER COMES! HESSION ROHfiNG PAINTING CO. Better Roofs rBetter Painting Tin Tile Slate Composition Ruilt-itp Guttering Spouting House and Roof Painting General Repairs AND AM. UNDER N.R.A. ALL WORKMEN INSURED THROUCH COMPENSATION.

on the nl of every shoe Combination Stool A I Ci I.JJ.. Ms I Wool lf3r-R3rL CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT. The first concert of the season by I the Louisville Civic Symphony Orchestra, Monday night, at the Me-! morial Auditorium, will be devoted principally to the works of Brahms. "THE ELKINS" A genera! daytime ex-ford with black suede vamp: leather tip and leather quarter Duco finished, non scuff heels. The concert, presented by tne Louisville Civic Arts Association, will begin at 8:30 o'clock.

Joseph Horvath will conduct. The orchestra, managed by Morris Simons, and with Morris Perelmutter as assistant conductor, has grown to an ensemble of eighty 1 pieces. i ACCEPTS NEW PASTORATE. The Rev. L.

W. Benedict has re-i signed as pastor of the Virginia Avenue Baptist Church to become pastor of the Third Avenue Baptist Church of this city. He will take over his. 50 Steps From Fourth St. C.

E. Phillips, President new pastorate about November 15. ANNUAL FALL SUPPER, The Ladies Aid Society of the Parkland Evangelical Church will 515-523 East Market St Between Jackson and Hancock 7 5 5NCORPORATEO 332 W. Chestnut 1221 West Market S' ct JA 2737 Inave us annual ran supper Wednesday night at the church..