davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
TerrOrists Jail More
in ROumania Due
to Military Revolt

BUKAREST (By Mail).-Accord-
ing to "Lupta" ten new arrests have
been affected in connection with the
recently discovered plan of a mill
tary rebellion. The ten men ar
rested are working men employed
in the military aircraft repair shop.
The court-martial conducting the in
vestigation is alleged to have re-
ceived imported documents and
evidence from Kronstadt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
U. S. Millionaire Gets
Off With Five Months
for Killing a Worker

LONDON, Aug. 6. - R. J. Rey-
nolds, mutli-millionaire son of the
American tobacco magnate, was
politely ushered into the Norwood
Scrubs prison today. He was con-
victed of manslaughter yesterday
for killing a worker by running him
down with his car and let off with
the ridiculously light sentenced of
five months. Reynolds was shown
to have been soused to the ears, as
usual, as the time of the accident"
Prison officials admitted that the
murderer will be given a soft job
and will probably be released "for
good behavior" before Christmas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07

ARE YOU READY?
WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED
NUMBER OF TICKETS LEFT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
Cincinnati Workers Endure
Vile Housing Conditions

should you be late in reporting for
duty. After each increase in the
city street car fares, the Street
Railway ignored entirely regular
systematized schedule, and the slow
moving cars appeared later and later
at given intersections. This made
it necessary for the average worker
to get up in the morning from a
half hour to three quarters of an
hour earlier in order to keep his
job.
After this had been tolerated for
a considerable length of time, there
appeared on the scene a committee,
known as the City Charter Com
mittee. This outfit in taking petit
lions to be on The ballot, urged the
workers to vote for city manager
form of government, promising
them lower street car fares, better
streetcar service, and better housing
conditions. So in the November cleo
tions of 1924, they were elected to
office by a huge majority, and
Hynicka and the other string-pullers
were ousted from the city hall.
A Fascist Dictator.
What has this city manager form
of government done for the workers
of Cincinnati? 1t has now been
tested and tried out for four and a
half years. In any assistance to the
workers, it is no better than the old
political gang rule. 1t is sort of
fascist form of government, the city
manager having the powers of a die
tator. The city street car fare has
not been reduced, nor otherwise
seemingly improved, but still re-
mains ten cents, even though the
old agreement has expired and a
new agreement is in effect.
There have been no new houses
or apartments put up in the work
ing class sections for a long period
of years. Innumerable tumble-down
shacks, condemned before the war
are still occupied by the Negroes in
the West End, paying high rent to
the profiteering landlords. Row upon
row of these squatty, soot-grimed
sites house hundreds of these hun
CRY underpaid workers. There are
no conveniences at all; many of the
windows cannot be opened, and
there is an almost total absence of
fire-escapes. On the top floor of
one Of these tenements, there is no
ceiling, but the rafters supporting
the roof, which is continually rotting
away. Dust, sand and dirt find
their way through these crevices,
and when it rains, water drips
through as through a sieve, form
ing puddles of water, leaking
through, and causing the loose plas-
ter to fall to the floor beneath. Very
few electric fixtures are found any
where, nearly all the occupants
burning flame gas light.
"a Workers Park"
The housing conditions in the
vicinity of 18th and Elm Streets are
but slightly better. This is sup
posed to be respectable" white
neighborhood. The particular tene-
ment here mentioned faces "beauti-
full" Washington park, which they
say is a workers park, but strange
to say you see very few colored
workers in this park, they having
been debarrcl. There is not much
comfort for any worker in this
beautiful" park, with its few bare
trees and restroom" The mems
restroom" consists of two toilets
with signs on them "Out of Order
There is no hot water, paper, soap
nor towel. The cement floor of this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
Seamen to Meet.

One of the most significant of the
eastern preliminary conferences is
the Atlantic Coast Conference of the
marine workers which will be held
at the Seamen's Club, % South St.,
Aug. II and 18.
With the danger of new imperial
list world war imminent, the organi-
cation of the marine transport work
ers takes on a role of first impor-
lance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07

federal men, cross-eXamined for
hours, and was taken to Phoenix,
where he was given a hearing be-
fore a federal authority. He was
sentenced to deportation.
The International Labor Defense
was notified of the case and imme-
diately took steps to save Radiko-
witch from certain death that
awaited him in Jugo-Slavia. The at
torney for the I. L. D., Carol Weiss
King, argued the case before Fed
eral Judge William Bondy, in New
York, who was forced to release
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07

fear of the spread of the strike, and
Ford made his recent promise of in
creased wages under the pressure
of the walkout, which caused the
stoppage of five lines in the Ford
plant when the workers there re-
fused to work on scab Murray bod
les.
William z. Foster, national secre-
tary of the Trade Union Educational
League, is expected to be one of the
speakers at the Detroit Conference,
August "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
E vi E r C ENCY F i n D

$13,092.17
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
Vital Shoe Meet.

Delegates to the Cleveland conven-
ton will be selected at the confer
ence of shoe, leather and hide work
ers called by the Independent Shoe
Workers Union in conjunction with
the Trade Union Educational League
for this Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
10 and IL.
This conference will be the first
step in replacing the antiquated,
anti-wOrking class craft unionism
with militant industrial unionism.
Word has just come to the 7. U.
E. L. that at least seven delegates
representing Philadelphia h o e
workers will attend the. Cleveland
Convention. An intensive organiza-
tional drive is now on in that city.
The first meeting of workers in a
plant employing about 1900 was
held the other day, it is reported,
and of GO who attended the meet
ing, 81 joined the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
NAMES ANNOUNCED
BY DR.. STONEROAD
Required to Meet Established
Standards Rather Than.
Competition.

The names of 4,249 boys and girls,
who Just passed the standardized ath-
letic tests during the school year just
ending, were announced yesterday by
DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad, director Of the
physical training department Of the
public schools.
The tests which the children sought
to pass were based on the pupils in
dividual efforts to meet established
standards, DR.. Stoneroad pointed out,
rather than upon the competition
among and between them. The f1rst
test this year required the boys to run
a 6O-yard dash in s 3-5 seconds, chin
a horizontal bar four times, and do
standing broad jump of feet inches.
The girls in the first test were required
to throw a basket ball 80 feet walk "a
feet on a balance beam, and run a So
ward dash in seconds. The second
test required good posture and good
health habits, as indicated on each
child's report card, in addition to the
athletic feats The boys were required
to throw ball overhead 35 feet, chin
a bar six times and do standing
broad lump of feet 6 inches. The
girls were obliged to complete potato
race in 20 seconds, throw two basket
ball goals in five tries and walk "a feet
on a balance beam while carrying a
bean bag upon their heads
The children who passed the tests
include the following, according to divl-
sions.
Additional names will be printed dur
ing the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Barbara Dyer, An Hiene, Mary Jones,
Beal SAFE.
Fifth grade, Miss Helen PRODIGY,
teacher: First test-Herbert Shannon.
Morton Folston. John Eckert, Ann Jen-
kins. Helen Hall, Joan Bean, Dorothy
Bellars, Georgianna Calyer.
Reservoir SchOol--M. LlufriO, Principal.
Sixth grade. Mary H. Llufrio, teacher
First test-Roy Bowling. Gilbert Berrin,
Mildred Stienbraker, Helen Bisgs. Mar
garet Knott, Ruth Mcmillan, Evelyn
Miller, Catherine Poole, Enid Ralph,
Hazel Shoemaker. Second test-Thomas
Farrell, Leroy johnson, Earl Shipman,
Marvin Wright. Pauline zier, Helen
Green, Evelyn Johnson, Dorothy Smith,
Eleanor Rest.
Fifth grade, Mrs. A. B. Bassler,
teacher: First test---Wilson Perry, Mary
Banks: Frances. Bracket. Helen DAM
mann, Rebecca Duly, Ruth Kendrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Alfred Zimmerman, Theodore Moore
Isabel Bonvillian, Betty Van Valken-
burgh, Charlotte Cotton, Mary Janin
Second test-Alice Pagan, Jean Holder
ness, Grace Tabbutt
Seventh grade, Miss Flannery, teacher
First test-Jack Bowie. Lester Soren-
son, Natalie Sternburgh. Mary L. Nc
Cracker, Martha Field, Janet Buchanan
Second test-Sidney Bishop, Robert
Greenwood. Harvey Hayes, William
Reed, Jean Champion. Shirley Mang-
hum, Betty Garcin. Third test-Hagh
McNaughton.
Seventh grade. Miss Waddey teacher:
First test-Frank Clark, Bernard PoZan-
sky. william Bonvillian, Julian Griggs.
John Nicholson, Curtis Howard. Emily
Ann Sparks. Phyllis Young, Ann Fowler,
Virginia Seaman. Katherine Pierce. Ann
Miller. Second test-George Dorr. Her
bert Free. Capitola Brought. THIRD
test-Robert Sullivan.
Sixth grade Mrs. Imogen Ruediger.
teacher: First teSt-Melvin Robinson,
John Langtry May Carruth, Helen
Resser. Lorraine Shute, Betty Bishop,
Jean Chambers. Cordelia Griffin, Cath
crime Strong. Marian Voshall. Second
Hilleary Hoskinson, Doris Mitman.
Carol Fries.
Sixth grade, Miss Marjory Van Dyke,
Brooks, Thomas Spencer. Phyllis Brown
ing. Barbara Thompson. Betty zaph.
Dorothy Conan, Frances Smith, Hilda
Conner Marbeth Weaver, Doris Shirley,
Georgine Zelanka, Milmae Floyd, Mar
garet Toomey Barbara Harris, Shirley
Bastgen. Second test-James Healy.
Fifth grade. Mrs Bowman Baldwin,
teacher: First test-Robert r. Brooks,
David NJ. Lyon. George Miller, Douglas
Schoenfeld. Everett Scott, Margaret
McNaughton. Jean Miller.
Fifth grade, Miss Mary Donahue'
teacher: First test-Norwood Spar
hawk. Franklin Hynson. Peggy Esssry,
Jane Honeycutt, Letitia Knox, Shirley
Levinson, Nancy Offutt. Elizabeth Will
bourn. Thayer Allen Martha Sparhawk,
Margaret Young.
teacher: First test-Gilbert Tolstoi,
EVELYN Sanford, Margaret Smith,
Patricia Christy. Mary Lee Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Petworth Schoel-M. w. Frank,
PrinelDAl.

Sixth grade, Miss Lillian Shield,
teacher: First test--Richard Bransom,
Naomi Barry, Annie Delk. Louise Har-
ris, Lillian Milans. Ellen Rodano.
Sylvia Sherman. Second test--Wilmer
Lynch, Clements O'Connor. Helen
Kinks. Margaret McCurdy, Grace wal
decker. Sophie Zalkind.
Sixth grade, Miss Elsie Thompson,
teacher: First test-Sydney Smither,
John Batista. Theodore Tatum Nadini
Byrd Second test-William Fisher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Alice Callegan. Ethel Glazier, Nancy
Williams Third test-Barney Acker-
man. Lloyd Barrett, Douglas Saunders,
Philip Irieni.
Eighth grade. Miss Ethel Tracy,
teacher: First test-Martin Herr. Bel
Johnson. Wells Kern.
Eighth grade. Miss Mary Dallas,
teacher: First test-Jack Ballard: Wal
lace Langford. Arthur Marsh. Richard
Marsh, Joseph Lam, John CARRIER. Ed
mund Brown. Ann Clark: Second test
Vincent Brossard Claire Callaghan, Lois
Martin, Margaret Keyser. Nancy Ken
gls. Mary Blizzard. Jean Harden. Third
test-Robert Simpson, Robert Snyder. p.
Seventh grade. Miss Minnie Harper,
teacher: First test-Samuel Tompakoy,
Charles Kelley, Howard French. Flora
Sari. Margaret Goad, Ruth Gaines
Jeannette Cohen Viola Frledenberg
Third test-Walter Foer.
Seventh grade. Miss Lulu Lanman,
teacher: First test--Harvey Lenderrnafl.
Frank Kirby, Nathan Ritzenberg. George
Richardson. Clara Richards. Anne
Woodward, Betty Beauregard. Cynthia
Fitzgerald, Peggy Schmid, Marion Cher
rington. Second test-Arthur Murry.
Dorothy. Wilson, Bertha Langford. Third
test-Ernest Karras,
Sixth grade, Miss Rose McNamara.
teacher: First test-william Sender,
Philip Rask, Peter Morrison. John
Heagy. Robert Skinner. Barbara Keyser.
Second test--Loliise Gorilli, Helen
Stephans. ...st-~
Sixth grade. Miss Mary williams,
George Byers. Jack Pomeroy. Hazen
Bell, Antonio DiValentin. Evelyn Bar
ron, Mary Frances Catlett. Bruna BIZ
Valentin, Marcia Geisbert. Third test
Albert Di Pretoro -.
sixth grade, Miss Eleanor Swift,
teacher: :. First :. test-Billy Howard,
Robert Cannon. = Second test-Robert
Fookes. George Rowles. Eugene Brolis-
sard. Bernard Rubin. Edward Haynes,
Anna Koundouriotis, Nancy Munsy.
Fifth grade. Miss Mabel Wann,
teacher: Second test-Mary Gore.
Hubbard Sehool-A. b. Newmeyer,
Principal. 1s
Eighth grade, Miss Agnes Muntz,
teacher: First test-Amos Kinney, Dor
othv Weese, Virginia Lang, Virginia
Layne. Second test-John Mininger.
Donald Surine, Arthur Taylor, Nelson
Steele. Catherine Macleod, Madeline
OMalley, Virginia Scriviner. Kathleen
Harllee, Louise Davis, Marie Nowlin.
Third teSt-Jack Simmons Norman Mill
Ter. Costello Craig, Iolanda Fera,
Frances BARLEY, Mary Weaver.
Seventh grade, Miss Sarah Beamer,
teacher: First test-Harry Layne. Cur
tbs Spiker. Joseph MarZoh. Thomas
Sauer. Jack Hoffer. Catherine Morris.
Margie Love. Frances Barnard. Second
test-Ralf Berger. George Dassonlas,
Thomas Lupton Alice Mackenzie. Dor
othv. Plugge, Mae Mattingly. Rose
Malickson, Marjorie Thomas, Ruth
Cohen. Third test--Mary Poulos,
Josephine Torregrassa.
Sixth grade. Mrs: b. r.. Schultxe,
teacher: First test-Chartes Braun.
Charles Simpson. William Farthing.
Helen Bloedorn. Helen Fur, Vivian
Hodges. Frances Klein, Eleanor Locke,
Elizabeth Meininger, Ruth Tanty. Mary
Wrenn. Elizabeth Zea. Second test
Paul Whedon. Margaret Ruckert. An
malice Dyer. Eugenia Sanderson. Rita
Smith.
Fifth grade, Miss Rose Carroll,
teacher: First test-William Atkinson
Frederick Kennicutt. Robert Flake
Mary Backenstoss. Clarabelle Bowman,
Frances Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
John Eaton SchoOl-C. A. Leubkert,
PRINCIPAL

Eighth grade. Miss Offutt. teacher:
First test-Wyman Howard, Richard
Lyon, Benjamin Ellsberry, Elizabeth
Butcher, Mary j. Merryman, Mary
Morse. Second test-Wyman Howard.
Karl Ruediger, George Cokinos. Ellen
Snodgrass. Third test--Robert Zachary
John Pope, william Wood, Sarah
Frances Miller.
Eighth grade, Miss Denison. teacher:
First .tAst-Jack- Boles. Windsor Meals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Fillmore SchoOl-Mary OsSire,
Principal.

Sixth grade, Miss Mary Ossire, teach
err: First test-Kenneth Maxey, Fan
nilyn Tompkins, Jane Grogeins Eleanor
Wolfe, Grace LOOMS, Kathryn Burke,
Myrabelle Kemler, Josephine Dett-
mers. Second test-Thomas McNeilly,
Theodore Skiados, Pearl Creamer.
Fifth grade, Miss Elizabeth Rounds,
teacher: First test-Alden Lawyer, Ed
ward Sorrell. Ferrucio Guisto, Emma
Burroughs, Annabelle owens, Nancy
Mcdonald.
Grant School-A. l.. GaIespi, Principal.
Eighth grade Miss Margaret Lock
wood. teacher: First test-Jack Fried
man, Amelia Herl, Jane Wedderburn.
Second test-Myron Smith, Jack Scriv-
ener. Wallace Omohundro. Third test
Francis Custer, Jennie Saber.
Seventh grade, Miss jeanette Cohen,
teacher: First test-Walter Allison,
Richard Baugh, james Hinman, Adrian
Smith, Richard Smith, Malcolm
Thomas, Amelia Bender, Marguerite
Moreland, Gloria Monies. Second test
Joseph Marcellino. Albert Pollan,
Mariana Vettori. Third test-Holmes
Heatwole, Alex Manset, Lillian Hornig.
Sixth grade, Miss Elsie Green,
teacher: First test-Richard Verrill,
Essie Masters, Emile Mayer, Evelyn
Phillips. Second test-Francis Vroom,
Charles Creighton, Ruth Anderson, Joy
Keeling, Marion Hoover, Helene Coke
Mas, Helen West.
Fifth grade, Miss Edith Church,
teacher: First test-Lester Masters. En-
cole Viana. Louise Anderson, Evelyn
Grissett Virginia Spragg, Evelyn Scott,
Virginia Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Sixth grade. Miss Mabel Smith,
teacher First test-Nicholas Cha
conas, Hymen Tradin. Edna Friedburg,
Elinor Jackson, Florence Moriarity,
Anita Kammerer. Second test-Mike
Chacenas. Edward Bargman.
Fifth grade. Miss Lillian Helhwell,
teacher: First test-George Bargman,
William Brown. Charles Dixon, Michael
Marcellino. William Splitter. William
daro Rebecca Stein.
Johnson SchOOl-Miss Nj. Lind,
Principal.
Sixth grade. Miss Valera Marshall
teacher First teSt-Bernard WEIGH,
Ruth Thompson Louise Sheridan. Dor
othy Puerner, Frances Totten, Lorraine
Maust.
Fifth grade. Miss Margaret Short
teacher: First test-Marie Brewer,
Lillian Hodge
= Fifth grade, Miss Barbara Holzberg
teacher: First test-Beatrice White
Peggy Saur.
Bancroft School-M. Lind. Principal
Sixth grade, Miss Callie Moore,
teacher: First test-Jaek Bane. Anne
Brown, Lily Byers, Theresa Corrado,
Ransdell, Arlene Schoenberg, Ruth
Schoeneman. Second test - Chester
Morris, wilma Dinowitser. Helen En-
NETT. Rita Oallivan, Mildred Krefer,
Jean Lowe, Virginia Owen, Eleanor
Parker. Ruth Sherier -
Sixth grade, Miss Efhe Handy.
teacher: First test-Louis BethaYd,
Arnold Greenberg. Charles Hurd, Fred
Goldberg. Mary Tanning. Ruth Lewis.
Fifth trade, Mas Helen. winter.
teacher: First test-Bobby Courbat.
Freida Levin. Anna Miller.
J. Il. Keene SehooI-H. Z. King,
Principal.
Eighth grade, Miss Henrietta King.
teacher: First teSt-Arthur Cline,
Francis Miller Lee Amos Miller. Sec
Ond test-Frederick Ahearn. John Hop
kinS. Harry Collier. Leon Deacon. Ed
ward Farley, Patty Hughes. Irene Coe,
Mary Dixon. Third test--Arthur Kid
well. Linton Robertson.
teacher: First test--Rockford Thornp-
son. Second test-Howard wilkinson,
Herman Hitx. Richard Wyche. LAWRENCE
Miller. Edward Benton. Kathryn
Schaefer, Harriet GLADDEN., Evelyn
Kidwell. Doris Doetsch. Mary Meikle-
john. Beatrice AStlin.
Fifth grade. Mrs. Helen .Brunhouse,
teacher: First test-BeYnard Funk,
Elmer Hoover, Martin Dittes, Alfred
Coe, Harry Miller, James Pope, Evelyn
AStlin, Frances Kidwell. Margaret
Miller, Louise Meiklejohn, Elizabeth
Prokos, Alice Tear. Berenice Taylor.
katherine Walters. Bertha Steely.
Ariel Farley, Dorothy Jarboe. Myrtle
Nicholson. Margaret Pope, Myla Walters.
Second test-Tessie Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Helen George. Florence Mancini, Rita
Noyes, Angelina Scafoni. Theodosia
Smith. Potta Stathopoulos, Mildred
Summers, Frances Thompson. Clara
Kitchen. Ruth Lewis. Second test
George stokes, Rose DAmbrosiO, zennie
Mullen.
Fifth grade, Rose g. Marsden.
teacher: First test-Herman Cannon.
Albert Catloth. Hyman Glickman. Joseph
Huffman, Clifton Kitchen. Hunter Rat
cliffe, Edwin Thompson. Frances Brown.
Ruth Jones. Rose Levin, Donna Mullay.
Betty Riley, Nettie Rubinstein. Ruth Lee
Rusrniselle. Dorothy Taylor, Lena Cline.
Bradley SCHOOL,. Cohen, Principal.
Sixth grade, Miss Lille Cohen.
teacher: First test-William whiting,
Thomas Rollins, Nordon weaver. Mar
garet Carroll, Dorothy. Raglan, RosaliHe
Saia, Maybelle Kendrick, Lucille Parker,
Violette Hollis. Beatrice Nunnally. Sec
ond test-Edward Kogok, Florence
Davis. Third teSt-Katherine Wallace,
Fifth grade, Miss Florence Lumsden,
teacher: First test-Stanley Kidwell,
Francis Russell. James Wallace, Vir-
ginia Darling, Annie Diver. Helen Glib
son. Thelma Morgan. Geraldine New
man. Anna Nicholson. '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Fairbrother SchooI-R.. Carraher,
PrinciuaI.

Sixth grade. Miss Hannah Blandford
teacher: First test-NorInan Best,
Clinton James, Marguerite Davis, Cora
James. Grace Matthias. Rachel Shams,
Amelio Pertiro. Secor.i test-Serina
Pertino Elmer McConkey, William Hus-
Sixth grade, Miss Dora Mcclure,
teacher: First test-Stanley Cogswell,
Raymond Watts. Dorothy Harding, Rose
Criniti. Josephine Ferrara. Second test
-Myra Schaefer, Margaret Gross
Pauline Stine. Dorothy Norfolk. Dot
MuIlin.
Fifth grade Miss Pauline Hiatt.
teacher: First test-Richard Haga,
Richard Clagget, James Madigan
Richard Frye, Nellie Dickerson, Mildred
Morningstar. Evelyn Hogue.
Fifth grade, Miss josephine Golden.
teacher: First test-William Bragg,
Mitchell Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

AmidOn Sch0ol-A. BurlinEame,
Principal.
Sixth grade, Annie Burlingame,
teacher First tsst-Efwoad Ely, Joseph
Kulp. william Mozingo, Victoria Boni,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Greenleaf Schools. HALEY, Principal.
Sixth grade. Miss Sarah HALEY,
teacher: First test-Leroy Harris. John
Walker, Lillian Merryman, Carrie
Woods. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
N. p. Page School-M. L. FURNACE,
Principal. $3.50

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
COrcOran SCHOOL,. BallinKer.
Principal.

Sixth grade, Miss Margaret Nc
Monigle, teacher: First test-Jack Ed
wards, Charles Moffett. Claud Mathers,
William Tucker. Thomas Fisher, Ken
meth Gray. Helen Meek, Della Gray.
Dorothy Ruff, Lillian Whittier. Edith
King, Frances Johnson. Margaret BeaV-
ers. Second test-LOuiS Pizza. Alice
Mills Amelia Ercoli. Third test-Gussie
Chaconas.
Fifth grade, Miss Birdie GrubbS,
teacher. First test-Robert Dunnigan,
Julian Hale, Joseph Kelihee, Margaret
Mills. Gertrude Nicholson, Nettie Ger
stein, Isabelle Kelliher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Henry Cooke Sch0ol-Charles Johnson.
T.. Principal.
Eighth grade, Miss Blanche Teel.
teacher: First test--Alfred Smith, Ellis,
Brent. Ellen Buckmaster. Helen Kraft,
Rhoda Lichtman, Ruth Rhodes. Sec
ond test-David stein, George Lake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Henry SchOO1-M. bUHuI FFIHcIpaI
Sixth grade, Miss Jane Hodges,
teacher: First test--Clerico James,
Henry Kitchiner. Helen Bayne, Edith
Harrison, Evelyn Tettlebaum, Gertrude
Schlosberg. Second teSt-Lloyd Bur-
roughs, Arthur Sweenv.
sixth grade, Miss Marie Sanderson,
teacher: First test-Richard Moy, Edna
Biggs, Louise Moy. Jean Hampson, Dor
othy Levin. Angelina Interlante.
Fifth grade, Miss Mae Deming,
teacher: First test-Howard Dye.
Maurice Gentleman. Annie Missakran,
Demetra Panagos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
DIVISIONS 2, 4 AND 5
Morgan Schools. Kent. Principal.

Morgan Schools. Kent. Principal. =
Eighth grade, Miss Sophie Kent;
teacher. First test-Paul Bihlman
Alfred Hastings. Mary Hammer. Mar
tina Rice. Second test-Selma Levine,
Katherine Selvaggio.
Fifth grade, Miss Grace Caldwell,
teacher: First test-Victor Burne
Harry Feinberg. Lee Pentz. Jack Rosen-
dali, Chapman Smith, De Witt Smith,
Corbin Thompson, Mary Carlisle,
Evelyn Thomas. Jean Guy. Naomi Lup-
shultz.
Third test-Daniel Leasure. Saverio
Pisciotta,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Woman Badly Hurt, g Others Injured
 As New England Bus Runs Into Pole

Stamford. Sept. 13 Pt-Onc wo- man was injured seriously, and nine other passengers of a New England Transportation Company bus Wcr2 hurt here this morning when the bus sllidded into telegraph pole. The bus was bound from Boston to New York.
 The injured are: Miss Annie Ar sencault, S2 South street, Newark, N. J., probable fractured skull, frac- turcd left thigh and multiple laccr- ations.
 Phoebe Leblanc, Winter street, Amesbury, Mass, fractured right thigh and laccrations of the head.
 Mrs. Corrine Person, 273 West 9nd street, New York, laccratons Of right eye, severe bruises of the right thigh.
 Harry l. LipmitZ, Prcsament ho- tel, New York, abrasions about the face and injured right eye.
 Harry Tol<ov of 737 Grand street, Brooklyn, possible fracture of the right leg.
 The above are held at the Stam- ford hospital for treatment
 Other injured passengers were treated hy a doctor near the scene of the accident and went to New