davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
K|DNAP CHARGE
LINKS NAME
Of FROTHSTE|N
Extortion Plot on Coast
Laid to Former Gang Of
New York Gaming Chief

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S
GN.SJ.-An extortion and kid
naping plot. indirectly involving
the name Of Arnold Rothstein,
slain New York gambling king,
was under official investigation
here today.
The conspiracy, revealed in an
announcement by District Attor-
ney Buron Fits. revolved about
Mrs. Gladys Balfour Bergin,
wealthy widow, and her three
children.
Mr.. Fits declared former mem.
bers Of ROthStein's gang had
threatened to kidnap Mrs. Ber-
gins children in an effort to ex.
tort gambling debts allegedly
owed by their father, Leon P.
Bergin, millionaire soap manufac-
turer, who died last May 20.
The accidental shooting yeSter.
day of Harry Leslie. district at
torney's investigator, prompted
Mr.. Fits to disclose details of the
plot.
Leslie was a member of detail
patrolling lonely stretch of road
in the hope of capturing the in
tended kidnapers when his own
gun was accidentally discharged.
The prosecutor sent eight auto
mobile loads Of his officers to
patrol the road when Mrs. Bergin
turned over to him two threaten.
ing letters.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
He TUUice Sues Her,
But Can't Lose Her

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-For
native determination, once he has
made up his mind about a thing
Carmelo Cosentino, general man
ager of q Montauk, L. l., fire
works corporation, insists he's un
beatable.
He is about to file his third
suit for divorce in Supreme Court
against his wife, Rose. Two pre-
vious attempts failed.
Cosentino'S endeavorS to win
his freedom have already cost
him $4,000 in the last five years
Mrs. CoSentino's lawyers will com
bat her husbands latest suit, they
said.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
More Trolley Cars i,
TO Boom Business

| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lS
Improved trolley car. subway and
elevated service has beene author
lied by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company Ito stimulate a
general increase in business and
social activity coincident with the
approaching fall season."
An increase Of 8 per cent In
trolley service has been ordered
but on some lines the increase
will be 20 per cent. The new
schedule will mean the operation
of 172,l48 car miles daily.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Kentucky Memorial
Designs Are SOu0ht

Architects and sculptors who
are citizens of the United States
are asked to submit designs for
the proposed monument memo
rializing the First Permanent Set-
tlement of the West, at HarrodS-
burg, KY.
Those intending to compete
should make application to the
Quartermaster General, who will
act as representative of the Secre-
tary of Wan.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
BGltinaOre-CGpitGL
Golf Meet Planned

Automobile dealers of Washing.
ton and Baltimore will attend a
golf tournament and good-fellow-
ship dinner at the Columbia
Country Club next Wednesday.
under the auspices Of the Wash.
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton.
1t is planned to have the tour
nament played by foursomes in
which two Washington dealers
will be matched against two Bal
timore dealers. Prizes will be
given every fourSome.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Air Collision Victim
To Rest in ArLinqtOn

Funeral services for Major
Charles v. Hart, Medical Corps.
flight surgeon at Brooks Field,
Tex, who lost his life July l6 in
collision between two training
planes, will be held at Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow at
10:30 a. m.
The services will be conducted
by Chaplain w. K. Lloyd, Of Lang
ley Field, Va. Pallbearers will be
Lieut.. Coh Glenn I. Jones, Majors
John H. Pirie, James e. CLANCY,
Louis M. Field and Capt. Arthur
B. Mcdaniel.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Betty DOdd Letter
To Accused Spouse
Calls Him "SnshU''

HAMPTON, Va, Sept. 18.-The
prosecution believes letters to
Elisha Kent Kane from Miss
Elizabeth H. Dodd justified his
being held on murder charge.
One letter suggested that anyone
In the way might be got rid Of"
Principal hopes of the State are
based on another, longer letter
from Miss Dodd, an employe on
the United States liner America.
The letter, made public today,
reads:
"On Board S. S. America, =.
Sept. /, 1881:
"SaShy Dear: - Had eight
days in Paris. I do think it
the most expensive city I ever
visited as a tourist. I am very
keen on Hamburg. The night
life Is as gay as Paris. I, saw
no night life in Paris. Can
you imagine that, but I am
told it is much better and
gayer than Paris. There were
numerous times. Sashy, when /
wondered if you and ever get
leisure to do some of the "Old
World" places together-the
good and the bad. Do you
still have any dreams of my
ever being a part of your life?
If you ever got rich, would
you take me to the unusual
and would we do the. unusual
where is she?' / can't under
stand how come she stayed at
home a year ago. Do you still
intend to stick it.
Likes Washington
tAnd how about the book?
Surely you're deVoting your
time to it strictly but surely
is the dedication still to E.
II. D.?
What are you doing with
your days this summer, Sashy?
/ really don't believe l let a
day go by without thought of
YOU. We we're once so close
and-still feel close to you. If
you were not now at her home,
you could easily drive to Wash.
ington and I could take a bus
there.
81 like the buses. I would
adore seeing Washington under
your tutelage-but I suppose
this cannot be-; gee. Sashy.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Brother and Sister
'COn1DLained Against

Charged with diSorderly con-
duct, Henrietta Lynch, of Greater
Capitol Heights, Md. yesterday
appeared in court and demanded
a jury trial. She was arrested
on q warrant sworn to by Mrs.
Ida Blake, a neighbor. Miss
Lynch was released on 500 bond.
Charles Lynch, her brother, ar
rested on a drunk and disorderly
charge, will be tried next Thurs
day. The charge against him
was preferred by Leslie Bauer,
also q neighbor.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
CaLifOrniGns Block
Address By HefLin

STOCKTON. Calf, Sept. 1S
U.N.SO.-Stockton citizens will
not hear a scheduled address by
former Senator Thomas Hefljn Of
Alabama, it was learned today.
The municipal government an.
nOunced that City Manager Wal
ter B. Hogan has informed Heflin
he will not be allowed to deliver
a religious address in Stockton" =
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Attic Closet Yields
Child Hunted 2 DaHs

BOSTON, Sept. 1S USJ. - Pa
tricia Kirby, 2-year-old daughter
of Tom Kirby, boxer, for whom
ralice have searched for two days
was found today in an attic
closet in the home of neighborS.
Martin Connolly, a neighbor,
was reminded today the child
sometimes played in the attic
with the Connolly children. He
searched the attic and found the
child lying face down in the
closet, unharmed by her ex'
periet1ce.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Mrs. Ceilings, III,
STAYS in Stamford

STANFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 18
O.N.SO.-Mrs. Lillian Ceilings,
widow of the mysteriously slain
Stamford yachtsman, did not go
to Huntington today to testify at
the inquest. '...
Her attorney, Homer s. Cum
mingS, said: -, '.'.-
''Mrs. COIlings' physical con-
ditiOn will not permit her to 90.
She Is very anxious to 80, but is
not able"
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
". Y. Woman Rescued
From Suicide in Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S
U.N.SO.-Mrs. Lucy Walther, 46,
Of New York, was in a hospital
today after a narrow escape from
drowning.
Police say she waded into the
sea and was rescued after
giant wave had dashed her
against the rocks. A note, writ
ten by Mrs. Walther, instructed
police to notify her sister.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
SESSION
IS SOUGHT ON
HEARST PLAN
N. 7. Legislature to Be Asked
to Indorse Loan and Peti-
ton convening Of Congress

ALBANY, Sept. l8 O.NSJ.
Senator John J. Dunnigan and
Assemblyman Irwin SteinGut, to.
day called upon the legislature
to endorse the suggestion made
by william Randolph Hearst for
q $4,000, 200, 900 prosperity loan.
The Democratic chiefs have
sponsored q bill requesting PreSi.
dent Hoover to call Congress into
special session to adopt the plan.
Ask Action Today
Later today, Dunnigan and
Steingut will move for passage
Of their bill which is still in com.
mittee.
In a statement today they said:
''The Nation has called upon
the States to cooperate in this
crisis. It Is fair for the State
to request reciprocal action
from the Nation. A great lib.
eral Of this State, william Ran.
dOlph Hearst, has suggested an
extensive plan for economic re-
lief. This plan is prediCated on
large appropriations amounting
to five billions Of dollars for
public works. The future bene-
fitted by these improvements
will pay for them.
"The National Administration
has had this plan under advise.
ment for months. New York,
through its legislative branch,
can properly advise Washing.
ton that 1t favOrs the Hearst
plan. The distress Is Of stu.
pendOus prOpOrtiOns-the Hearst
plan meets 1t in adequate pro-
portions.
A Plan Of Vision
"The emergency requires
vision and courage. Mr.. Hearst
has evolved q scheme Of Splen'
did vision and real courage.
The Nation cannot lag In its
public improvements. The Ma.
tiOn has choice of breakdown
by inactiOn and of sublime bet
terment by the Hearst plan.
The choice Is easy-let, us pass
this resolution"
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
48 HuI.ger-Strikers
CnMSe SnnniSh Riot

BILBOA, Spain, Sept. 1S (U.So
Civil guards were called out today
to disperSe a mob outside the jail
where 40 Communists and Ma.
tionalist hunger-striking prisoners
are held. Several were injured
and q number arrested.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
ENROLMENT LARGE

An enrolment far greater than
was expected. has been reported
at the Glen Echo-Cabin John
School. While but 80 were an
ticipated, In the first grade, IS
children applied for instruction.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
WhitenGn in Gotham
Is SLlOckinqLH Slender

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S U.N.S2
Reduced to a mere 21O pounds
and three chins. Paul Whiteman,
orchestra leader, was a New
York visitor today with his bride.
the former Margaret Livingston,
film actress. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Porter, Mrs c. c. Adamg. Mrs Frank Matott, Mrs Louis Schultz, Mrs John P. Clark, Mrs w. A. Robbins, Mrs E. G. Terry, Mrs George Brown, Mrs Robin Ogden, Mrs Oscar w. Noble, and the Misses Pauline In- graham, Lura Stanton, Julia Loom- is, Edna Murray, Cora Rich, Mae Richardson, Clara Thomas and Min nie Frost.
 Miss Suzanne Hill Leach of Eu- cid avenue, Miss Betty Jane Price of Euclid avenue and Miss Ruth Robinson of Naugatuck will leave tomorrow morning for West Point where they will be attendants at the wedding of Miss Catherine Deming Sherwood. daughter of MT and Mrs John. c. Sherwood of Coniston ave- nue and Lieut. Howard H. Reed of West Point. The wedding will take place at 12:30 o'clock on Friday at the Cadet chapel.
 The members of the Coronas club held their final meeting at M'Fingal Inn at Watertown on Monday even- ing. Bridge playing was enjoyed and prizes were won by Misses Ra- chel Pope, Amelia Greco, Angelo Carissimi and Mrs Rose Martinerri. Following the card playing a dinner was served. Those present includ- ed: Mrs Fred Palomba, Mrs A. J.. Masone. Mrs Thomas Murray, Mrs A. Stance, Mrs Harry Dochelli, Mrs Scigliano, Mrs Edward Mascolo, Mrs Roland Ruggiero, Mrs Frank Daurio, Mrs Louis Divito, Mrs An thony Scorpion. Mrs Bosco, Mrs A.. P. vastola. Mrs Louis Ricciuti. Mrs Charles Palomba, Mrs Joseph Guil- foile, Mrs Rose Martinerri, Mrs Cas- tello, Mrs Louis Mango, Mrs Charles Norelli, Misses Anne Orlando. Ra- chel Pope, Anne Pope, Rose Di- Pietro, Grace Sacco, Erma Greco, Anita Greco, Josephine Menotti, Am toinette. Rinaldi. Angela DiNicola, Lucy Polite. Phyllis Spadola. Mary Ricciuti, Amelia Ricciuti. Angeline Longo, Frances Laura, Angela Car issimi and Philomena Siirca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
BITTER ATTACK
 ON ENEMIES OF
 BIRTH CONTROL

Windsor, Conn, June 10.-(UP)-- Repeal of the statute forbidding dis termination of birth control advice IS Ia primary charge upon our con- sciences as pioneers for a better Christian civilization," the Rev Fletcher D. Parker, pastor of Im-
 manuel Congregational church, Hart ford, told delegates to the 220th an-
 nual meeting of the General Asso-
 citation of Connecticut late yesterday. The General association. founded in
 1709, is the oldest religious organi- zation on North America with the exception of some individual churches.
 Deploring the crowding of state institutions with 'the unwanted, Itragically uncared for children of the poor" the Rev Fletcher assert ed: By our absurd laws we here in Connecticut cause thousands of hap less parents to bring into the world tother thousands of these poor. un-
 wanted children to drag out their wretched lives in reform schools, jails, prisons and insane asylums
 "It is high time." he added. that we spoke out as Christians in the name of humanity against the law which makes it a crime for doctor Ito give birth control information to Ia wife, either to save her own life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

V. Miriam Bass, Greenwich, Conn; Meta Bettels, Bridgeport, conn, Cora Budgell, Danvers, Mass: Emily Buloclk, Andover, Mass; Ruth Cann' Freeport, l.. l.. N. Y.: Nancy Carr, Rridrewater, Mass; Abby Castle, Quincy. III; Constance Chamberlain Windsor, Conn; Faith Chipman, Boston, Mass; Flora Collins, An
 dover. Mass; Clement Cruce. Ok lahoma City,, Okla; Evelyn Folk. Andover, Mass: Barbara Granam' Andover, Mass; Harriet Gregory, Winchester, Mass: Carol Grosvenor. Bethesda, Md; Mary Henderson. Ipswich. Mass, Marie 7 Whitehill, Newburg, N. r.: Dorothy Hunt, whitman, Mass; Catherine Ireland, Johnstown; Monuica Keith. Brook line. Mass: Mary Jane Nanny, Mich igan City: Charlotte Marland. Bal lardvale; Virginia Lillard, Marion Mass: Lisette Micoleau, Providence. R l.: Florence Morton, Skowhegan. Me: Margaret O'Leary, Waban, Mass Linda Rollins, Winchester, Mass; Marcia sRudd, Hartford. Conn; Frances Scudder, South India; Janet simon. Manchester, Conn; Mary, Smead. Toledo, Ohio; Marian Stew art. Windsor, Conn; Dorothy Stew enson, Quincy, H.; Pauline Rogers Concord, N. H.: Gertrud Van Peur- sem. Muscat, Arabia: Dorothy Weicn Andover, Mass; Nanine Wneeier' Jacksonville, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Competent Experienced Operators -- Our operators know the secret of adapting individual technique to each new problem met with in the varying branches of beauty culture. You may be sure of the highest class, skilled work and absolute satisfaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

ton shortly before his appointment at the Waterbury association. Next Tuesday he will give the same ad- dress scheduled for last Tuesday. Flying over Central America" This was a 5000 mile flight made by the inventor a short time ago during which he took some fine pictures which will be shown at the same time as his lecture.
 Richard Crane, an outstanding member of the Zi Theta Pi Club, the oldest Young Mems Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. was again elect ed president of the Y. M. c. A. So- cial committee. MT Crane is also one of the best known and most popular members of the Y. M. c. A. and is eminently qualified to fill the position of social chairman of the association. He has served in this capacity for two years previously and conducted a series of successful dances during the past fall, winter and spring seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
PERSON4L

John Pilla, Jr., student at Spring
 Hill college. Mobile. Ala. has re-
 turned home to spend the summer.
 with his parents. MT and Mrs John
 Pilla of Wall street.
 Miss Marie O'Brien and Mrs Frank Loeffler were hostesses at q
 shower given in honor of Miss Ruth Steimly recently. The rooms were attractively decorated in a color scheme of orchid and green. Miss Steimly was presented with many beautiful gifts A program of en- | tertainment was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served. The guests included Misses Ruth Steimly, Eunice Steimly. Doroa | thy Jenkins, Gertrude Gerardt, Anna Steery, Dorothy Zibell. Irene Daley, Helen Donovan, Catherine Condo. Marion Moleski, Phyllis Crafa. Lii- Han Crafa, Kathryn Byrnes, Sadie Briody. Cell Collins, Mary Baker. Renee Trudel, Marie O'Rrien. and Mrs Holmes, Mrs Joseph Shapiros of New Britain, Mrs Cleveland, Mrs Rabbot, Mrs Wright and Mrs Frank | Loeffler of New Haven.
 Mrs William Beasley of South | Leonard street has returned aLter
 spending two weks in Philadelphia and Reading, Pa.
 Miss Deborah Elton of Church street entertained yesterday at luncheon and bridge for. Miss Su-
 game Hill Leach, daughter of MT and Mrs Robert Hill Leach of Eu- clid avenue, whose engagement 10 Richard Puffer of Buckingham street has been announced. Misses Betty Price, Elizabeth Fielding
 Elizabeth Fulton, Frances Beardsiey, Elise Gregg, Helen Bryan, Eliza beth Chatfield, Rhoda Chatfleid' Rhoda Chatfield, Anna Driggs, Dor othy Mintie, Alison Cairns, Virginia Johnston, Carolyn Terry, Virginia
 Bean, Jane Butler and Helen Miner. MT and Mrs Matthew Houston
 have returned from their, wedding trip and are residing on Seminole avenue. Previous to her marriage.
 Mrs Houston was Miss Kathryn
 Dews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

South was instructed to bid one | no trump.
 For the purpose of illustrating the principle involved in the play of this hand, the bidding was di- rected. South, the dealer, would normally have opened the bidding with one diamond, which should have closed the bidding. However. at no trump, East is permitted the opportunity of marvellous card read ing. West was also directed to open the three of spades, which South won with the queen and re- turned the four of diamonds. What should be East's plan of defense? In other words, after winning trick two with the ace of diamonds, what should East return?
 The natural return would be the 10 of spades, the highest card re- maining of partners suit. How ever. East by the rule of II, knows that his partner only held four spades.
 At trick No 2, West played the eight of diamonds. If West had the king or queen he must take the trick, and his refusal to do so clear iy indicated that he did not have either card; if he had had the seven or the five, the only missing dia- monds so far as East is concerned. then manifestly he should not have played his eight. Therefore the held by West. By this line of rea- soning West can have no suit of more than four cards as was indi- cated by his original lead. and hav- ing only one diamond. he must have just four hearts and four clubs.
 The value of the card led, if it be a small one, usually affords very little definite information to your partner. But when a higher card is led the rule of II conveys defi- nite information to partner as to what cards are held in the unseen
 For instance. suppose the leader opens with a seven. By applying the rule of Il, third hand knows that declarer has only one card higher than the card led. Since the bid was no trump 1t is extremely likely that this card is tho ace or king, so to prevent the jack in dunn my from being set up. third hand should not play the queen. knowing third hand did not apply the rule of n and played the queen, then tho Jack in dummy is good for . trick.
 Tn tho hand in question, the lead of tho three of spades gives the third hand very definite informas ton after the second trick, that the decIarer held only . singleton club.
 East knows that if his partner has four clubs with three clubs ex. posed in the dummy. that South has just one ciubi consequently he must lead his kine .of clubs, there. by picking ID the deciarerv single. ton aueen if' that was hls ciubi q not. then ne damage could possibly ocoure by Isls lead. V .lcopyrlkhss 1884, N1A Service ino')
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
SOCIAL

The first social gathering of the Bona Dom club of the Y. M. c. A. will De held on Friday evening at S:3o o'clock in the west lobby. The arrangements are in charge of John ". Mccarthy assisted by Francis o'Donnell. William Dwyer and Jos eph May.
 Among the local boys receiving their Bachelor of Law degrees at st Johns Law school, Brooklyn, N. Y. yesterday were Edward J. McDon- aid and Randall T. Mcdonald, sons of Mir and Mrs Martin Mcdonald of Cooke street.
 The final activity of the local New Rochelle chapter will be held on Wednesday evening, June IT, at Wa verly Inn when the members of the graduating class of 1881 will be received into the chapter. Miss All vina Sirica and Miss Marion Keane are in charge of the arrangements.
 Announcement is made of the birth of son, Donald Alfred on Saturday June at the Middlesex hospital in &MluuiSLOWH tO NIT ana VnTS Smith, Jr., of Clinton, Conn. Mrs smith was formerly. Miss Florence E. Russell of Rockville. This is their second child.
 Mis- Helen Reilly of Fairmount street, accompanied by her cousins, Miss Rosemary Smith, George J.. Smith and John F. Smith of Hart ford, left recently for Washington. D. c. to attend the ordination of Rev Gregory Smith, which took place Tuesday at the shrine of the Immac- ulate Conception at Washington.
 Mrs Frank Solomowitz of Cooke street entertained yesterday in honor of her son, Robert, who was four decorated with crepe papers and flowers. Games were enjoyed by the little guests. Those attending were Ephram Alexander, Muriel Alexan- der, Andrew Cohen, Allyne Cohen, Marion Greenblatt, Herbert Green bIatt, David Ross, Leon Schneer, Audrey Schneer, Barbara Kuperman, Leila Kuperman, Helen Giner, Caro- line Griner, Mae Solomon, Natalie Reich, Arthur Reich. Natalie Rabin- owitz, Gerald Rabinowitz, Martin Solomowitz and Herman Kleinfeld.
 L.. Kuperman of Fern street and A. Kuperman of Torrington and Wa terbury, have returned from Toron- to where they attended the wed- ding of their sister to Samuel Meyers of Toronto.
 Mrs Henry Comuskey of Coe street is spending a few days at Convent Station, N. J., where she is attend ing the commencement exercises of the College of St Elizabeth. Her niece, Miss Helen Mccarthy of Bridge is member of the graduat- ing class.
 Miss Helen Maher of East Main street, is spending several days in New York.
 Mir and Mrs Alexander Covert of South Main street have returned after spending few days in Spring field.
 Mir and Mrs John Reardon of 1 Woodlawn terrace have been enter | taining William Roach of YonkerS | N. r., for few days.
 A card party will be sponsored | this evening by the Loyal Order of Moose at their club rooms. All card | games will be played. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
FiUe Connecticut Girls Get
 Diplomas From Abbot Academy
Hartford Bridgeport Manchester Windsor and Greenwich
 Girls Among Foryone Graduated at Andover Yesterday

Andover, Mass, June 10 - At the 103rd Commencement exercises of Abbot Academy held to-day at the South Church in Andover. Miss Ber- tha Bailey, principal, awarded di- plomas to forty-one seniors. The Commencement address was de- livered by Dr Herbert Edwin Hawkes., Dean of Columbia College, Columbia University, and president of the Association of Colleges and Secondary schools of the Middle States and Maryland. The Baccalau- reate sermon was preached Sunday by Rev William F. Anderson, D. D., Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church of Boston.
 Honor Al awards, the highest honor at Abbot Academy, were made to Mary Bacon, Tarrytown, N. Y; Faith Chipmanm, Boston; Dorothy Hunt, Whitmamn, Mass; Frances Scudder, Tindivanam, South India; Mary Smead, Toledo, Ohio: and Gertrude Van Peursem, Mus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

cat, Arabia.
 Eight girls were appointed to the Abbot chapter of the National Cum Laude Society, the Phi Beta Kappa of the secondary schools. They are: Clement CrucS, Oklahoma City, Okla; Evelyn Folk, Andover; Mary Henderson, Ipswich, Mass, Mary Jane Nanny, Michigan City, Ind; Pauline Rogers, Concord, N. H.; Frances Scudder, Tindivanam, South India; Marion Stewart, Windsor, Conn; and Marie Whitehill, New burgh, N. Y.
 The tree and ivy planting exer- cises of the senior class were held at 1O:30 on the morning of Common cement day. The Commencement luncheon at noon brought to a close the Abbot graduation program.
 Members of the graduating class are as follows: Doris Allen, Marble head, Mass; Katherine Allen, Man. chester, Mass; Mary Angus. Andover Mass; Mary Bacon, Tarrytown, N.