davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
VERY CONFIDENTIAL

Now that Xmas a very merry time
When all want to look sublime
Is not so very far away
Barber shops all closed that day
The Silver Fox Barber Shop
A very good place to stop
Which is very handy by
To fix you rite we will comply
With three artists in line
And all feeling very fine
The ground all covered with snow
And on our toes rarin' to go
Come rite in don't hesitate
Time thefts away to procrastinate
Well treat you rite what ere betide
Give you a Xmas present beside
Please don't forget the Silver Fox
In latest styles we trim your lox.
adv. j. u. VAN AHA, Prop
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is
now in course of preparation.
Patrons contemplating change of
address or persons who wish to
have telephones installed are re-
quested to notify the telephone
company before December &C.. Tele-
phone 400 adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
TWO ARE FINED BY SEY
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION

Oscar Hendrickson and Simon
Yurckan, charged with manufac-
ture and possession of intoxicating
liuuor in violation of the Alaska
Bone Dry Law, entered pleas of
guilty yesterday in the United
States Commissioners Court. The
former was fined $500 and the
latter $3.50 by Judge Charles Sey.
The fines had not been paid this
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

The young folk of Juneau and Douglas VINO
we're given the fine trip to Chlkoot Barracks
and other Lynn Canal points by the Army people
will enjoy their Christmas holidays better because
of the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

Money makes the mare CO. said an American
race horse fan once upon time. 1t may be that
lack of money to keep up ornaments will make
tbo COMING Geneva World Disarmament Confer
ence 60
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
"GOOD OLD DAYS"

Speaking of good, old days." the Twenty Years
Ago" column in the Seattle Times recently chon-
icled:
Thirteen hundred cases of champagne
from the vineyards of France were I'M
loaded here from the steamship Antlochus
to helm out Puget Sound New Year cee-
bratons.
California and other American States in those
days also manufactured high grades of champagne
that was available
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

Who cried depression? Standard Oil companies
are paying 100000 in dividends this year
than they did in 1929 although little less than
in Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

Roosevelt won out on the forestry issue, but
AL hasn't taken to the tall timber yet-Dalas'
News)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

If paying the worlds debts and furnishing II
without cost the money which to function IS the
price of being a world power it might be that
Uncle Sam ought to dispense with the honor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
DUNNING MUSIC STUDIO

Has removed to 438 Harris st.
Telephone 1876. Mrs. Clarence M.
Ferguson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

Chicago bandits hold up and rob Al Caponet
attorney The dirty crooks.-(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
Special meeting Friday evening
for 80. Turkey dinner at $3.50
pm. sharp. Visiting members COR
daily invited.
WALTER B. HEISEL,
adv. Registrar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

going sort of probationary period before admis-
sion as State
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

Old papers at The Umpire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18

Christmas is in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

or beneath an important intersecting highway
has made some Roadway, little construction Is
undertaken to separate pedestrians from
vehicle lanes.
The cost of overhead work for pedestrians
would be very much less than for vehicles and
would afford relief many years before all heavy
vehicle traffic in cities could be removed under
ground. Against any outlay to protect the
pedestrian in cities the authorities can Offset
the heavy cost of intense police superYisionI
and the cost of over $4,000 accidents to pedes-
trianS annually occurring in cities.
The pedestrian overpass is simply an exj
tension, in principle of the bridges now used
to carry vehicles over railway tracks But il
is very much less expensive. In many cases.
overpasses for pedestrians can be combined
with overpasses for vehicles by simply providing
a sidewalk either side of the overpass.
The elevated highway is also simply an ex
tended overpass. The Elevated Express High
way which runs along the Hudson River water
front in Manhattan for almost two miles offer
the most extensive illustration of the elevated
highway idea in cities. Its purpose is to pro
vide fast speeding lane for cars
Ultimately this highway will encircle all O
the island of Manhattan, with the exception
that part embraced by Riverside Drive. Tn
project was first proposed some years ago b
Mr.. d. Everett Waid former president of tn
American Institute of Architects. BY man
the idea was regarded as somewhat visionar
and Eighty to say the least. Today this ele
waited road on every holiday is black wit
speeding cars
THE question is raised, if an elevated highwa
be built for vehicles. why cannot I'd
much cheaper elevated walks be constructs
for children in the tenement sections? WIN
should children be forced to the crowded stree
when a kRht steel ~Anstruction can provid
overhead walks?
AS matter of fact, plans for elevated higi
ways running about the outer edges of citi@
connected by elevated cross roads, have receive
much consideration Plans for such prOjec
saaHe hAAn sa,hnaitta6 ~ NAw Work while stzadil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

that almost no part Of the public expenditures
for streets and highways Is devoted to con-
struction for the greater safety Of the
pedestrian.
totally ignored. Highway funds have been
spent mainly in making new roads to assist
increasing traffic rather than to provide against
accidents Protective construction IS, rule,
only incidental to construction for the expedi-
ton of traffic or the maintenance and repair
Of streets and highways, although the authori-
ties go as far as they can TO make traffic safer
while providing for the needs of motor vehicles.
This policy enforced by economic demands,
Is reflected in the injuries and deaths of thou
sands Of unohending, though often needless,
walkers.
Children coming from school or playing IN
the streets, old people walking along country
roads people crossing at intersections against
the traffic light or crossing streets in the middle
Of the block, people coming from behind cars,
men at work on highways, women walking
along the edges of suburban roads at night
all have fallen before the modern juggernaut.
d EGUIATION alone cannot be relied upon to
reduce the formidable casualty lists ap-
preciaby in the face of the increasing hazards.
Despite the fact that great numbers of police
have been turned over to the direction of trafhc
since the use of the automobile became general
and laws based on trafhc analyses have been
passed. the death and injury list has steadily
mounted.
Automobile deaths in the United States In
the hve-year period ending in 1920 were 52,760;
In the five years ending in 1925, they were
80 9es; in the last five years they were l4I O41.
Closer regulation plus construction under
taken with the purpose Of minimizing the OPP
portunities of accidents can accomplish much.
It is conceded that not all trafic accidents can
sfnAa fxrf
exercise the most rigid supervision.
More than 1000 pedestrians met death last
year in automobile accidents primarily through
their own negligence. In more than 5000 cases
the responsibility was shared by the pedestrian
and the driver, In approximately 1880 cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30


Safety campaigns follow one
other without ceasing but the pedes-
TRAN who steps out on a street or
country highway risks his neck And since
there doesn't seem to be any other way of pro-
tecting him safety engineers, architects and
highway experts now suggesting specialized
types of protective construction to do the job.
The purpose of the kind of construction they
propose Is to remove the pedestrian from the
path of the automobiles
Already certain steps have been made in that
direction There is the traffic proof" town of
Radburn N. j.. for example in which man
can walk all over town without having to step
into the street. There detailed plans for
city and country highways which pedes-
TRAN viii ever have to set foot.
All Of these aim to solve the problem by the
simple process Of keeping the pedestrian out
of harms way.
A glance at recent traffic figures shows the
need for work OF this kind.
The number of injuries and deaths of pedes-
TRANS is truly formidable In 1880, in 40
struck and killed injured by automobiles
Sixty-seven per cent of those struck were under
Is over 81 years of age.
The pedestrian casualties represented 1913
per cent of total of 962. 325 people killed and
injured in all sorts of vehicle mishaps The
number of walkers killed, as reported by the
Travellers Insurance Co. was 14,925, or ass
per cent of the total killed in automobile acct
dents.
THE number Of accidents in which motor
] vehicles struck pedestrians was almost
great as the number OF automobile collisions
Clearly the pedestrian gets the worst of it,
Asr the number of cars on the streets and high
ways is always far greater than the number Of
pedestrians but cases where pedestrians are
hit by cars are equal TO IS per cent Of the
number OF collisions between cars.
This startling casualty list is, of course, a
result of the tremendous growth of motor
vehicle trafhc it is a result, also. of the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

q lear after year automobiles on Ameri-
can highways strike down an ever
increasing number of pedestrians.
Safety campaigns follow one an
other without ceasing, but the pedeS-
trian VIM stems n1It ON a STREET nr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

ino.
 (Merit Roll s5-90%) Louise Rosetti, Gloria Pnulucci, Agnes Mucci. Genevieve Mierzwirski. Helen Savilirsky. Edith Skoblicka.
 Grade {. Room 13 (Honor Roll 90-t00%) Tessic Geletka. John Pol domani, Jennie Mobilla, Nicholas kuzmich. Mary darafola. Louise
 (Merit Roll s5-10OGs) salvatore Valentino, John Battistrada. Rose Larese. Angeline Tedesco. Vincenze Micalizzi
 Grade 4. Room UHonor Roll 90-100%) Harold iinsslnger. Lena vicedomini. Daniel Pinto. Rose Scardetta, Frances Faracl.
 tMerit Roll s5-9o%) Edward WasilewslI. Mary proietti.. Hose Rinoldi, Domenic Dias. Andrew Rozum, Margaret Martineili, George Shaw. Joseph Neglia, Mary Santoro.
 Grade 2. Room 10 UHonor Roll 90 100%) Catherine Rabushko. Mild,Cd sopinsky. Josephine Cahow- skl. Venuce Garafola, Lucille Capal- do, Joseph Spinelli, Doris Crowder.
 (Merit Roll S5-90%) Alfred Del Gobbo. Catherine Uiiano. Salvatore Albino, Helen Busslow. Paul Sut- covoy. Victor Collacei. Salvatore Venexiawo.
 Grade 2. Room (Honor Roll 90- i00M) Paul Burgio. Joseph Longo.
 (Mcrit Roll s5 90 co Joseph sciortino, Jennie Parlo, John La- Fauce,
 Grade ]. Room (Honor Roll 90-t0OH) Rose DeIeone. Catherine Mnrchese. Eleanor Caterino, Jose phine Sciaseia.
 (Merit Roll s5-g0ea) Helen Clam pietro, Nancy Caputo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

I Grade 6M--IIarry Mcfarland Ada
 Bcechcr. Ruth Burncistcr. Irene
 Dervis. Margaret GrcnIcr Miriam
 Hanson, Ruth Hough. Annastntin krnwchuk. Virginia Roberts. Irene | Volpi. Gladys Ward, Claire Hartnett. Grade 6L~~Armand Boucher. Theodore Durmeister. Raymond | Clark, Charles Crandall Robert Holmes. Lewis Holmes. Lewis Rob inson. Vincent Bosco. William Me- Carthy. Grace Ferguson, Lucy lnco-
 vino. Ritn payton, Gertrude Schnell, Jane Theroux.
 Grade 6k--Mary Rczzodo. Simonc Adam. Grace Anderson. Adcl Bots-
 vert. Elizabeth Boyd, Gencvievc Der
 wis, Donald Clark. Leonard Gaunt. | Walter Krous. George Miller. Grade 5B--Wiiliam Cnrew. Mi- chnel Casnly. Francis Hartnctt. Will
 liam Phelan. Ralph Tyrrcii. Adolph
 Vadnais. Armand Voghcl. Corinne
 Hickox. Barbara Matthewa. Nellie Scopino, Gertrude Stepney. Florence Lombardo.
 Grade aR--~Willinm Baldwin. Jo- ] seph cosgrovc. Charles DiStino, I James Bowling. Kenneth Farrow, | Donald Harris, George Kingston. | lHcOuOTe NielHW spH'pN herd. Harold Stepney. David De- drews, Harriet Anderson, Catherine Clark. Marie Collins Mary Foley. Joyce German. Margaret Mitchell. Marjorie Miller. Lillian Payton, Louise Scopino.
 Grade 4B-katheriue Aitchison. Alice Bcrcicr. Irene Boucher. Eve liyn Bunker. Lois Bowling. Viola Guisto. Edna Matthews, Katherine Pecka. Muricl Rogers, Gertrude Royce. Lucy Spratta. Mildred Staff lstron. Dorothy Steer. Bertha Vad- nais, Airline Van Bomel. Florence Yackel. Ebert Colocy. Walter Char ponneau. Donald Dugnn. John Gar roffo. Richard Lerz. Charles Meyer. John Mraz. Frederick Newell. Louis salcito. Anthony salcito. Adelbert Stotts. Stanley Teach. Wilfrid Vad- nais. John Pecka. Robert Watts. Grade 3c--Arthur Baron. Robert DeBischopp. Walter Dressel Lyman | lin m pston. stanley Heaton, Roger Kelly, John L0mbardo. James Meyers, Charles Pelletier. Louis Rim aldi. Gordon Steel. Edward Senward
 ciinor chnrpenticr. Leonn Hcllberg. llarbara Peck, Ruth PhclRn. Jean Inette Vadnais.
 Grade 3F~-Amle Boisvert, Peter lCrupo, Louis D'Ambrose, Raymond Fenn, Warren Green. Alphonse Greco, Vincent Greco, Charles Mun. son, Earl Robinson, Joseph Sc0plno. Tony Sclonti, Waiter Smethurst. Hiinire Voghel. William Taylor
 Barbara Cnrlin. Dooris uuhrlnR. Mill drcd Karchcr, Helen Mitchell. Lillian White, Hernicc prillwitE.
 | Grade Catherine Boulnngcr, Mary ChntAcld. Dorothy DNRan. Mary u0orgc. uenevlcve Murphy, Gloria Patterson. Terenn AchrOaider, Clara Amcthmrat. D0rothy kprnttn. Claire stepney, Victor Albert, Wil- Ham normollni. Howard coagrovo. AidAn Donn hue, Albert uunto, Ralph Miller, Charles Murphy, Harry Need. hum, Harry vnn Horaten. William Watts.
 Grade 2D --- Robert Anderson. Philip DiHtlnlo, Marshall iladdad,
 lsuolen perrnnlt, Charles pOmpe0,
 Peter bnMrd0ne. uani0n lIebert, Solomon Hebert, Harold Wills, Ed. ward lleeAley, JeAnnette iliOueher, Marion Dl Nova, Anna ue0rKe, Hen |. ltrlre MMchin, ueraldlne Stills, Helen Teach, Ellen True,
 urade iil.=i.llllan ilnuoher, JOs Aephlne urnffn, i.OrrAlhe German Q,
 Mildred Kern, Marjorie klhnaip,
 Florence illverh Louise hprniiAi DOgOth Thamss MiThsiina p1sses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

Spina. Mary Augelli. Adeiine Inco. viello. Michael DeNicola, Natalie Lom mbardo. George Vosyllus. Car meia D'Amelio.
 Grade G--Ernest Grifa. Mary Not arangelo
 Grade 5-Antoinettc Gianelli, Rose Licese. Emilio Bredice. Angelo Bar bino. Adolph Vosylius, John Pix nosh, Vincent Ciprlano. James Di- Stasio, Tony Carpini Grade b~-Michael Devino, Joseph. inc D'Angelo. Natalie Putetti, Angela DAmelio. James Burke. Louis. Rossi, Mary Grant. Florence De- Nicola. Eileen FitzMaurice. Francis DeZinno. Frank Barbino. Grace Calo. Paul Salvatore. Grade 5-Marie Daddona. John Franz, Fanny purcaro. Andrew Pur- caro. John DcBeneditto. Grade 4--Lygia Nainis. Phebe Gerulnitls. Bertha Krugelis. Rather inc DelGaizo. Benjamin Pagene. Lena Testa Modest Pirro. Romeo Caputo. Rose Tome. Sebastinno Pri- vitera. Julia Graziano. Grade d=-Felicia Rannldo. Nicli- olns Augclli, Patsy cipriano, An thony Faiia.
 Grade 3--Mary Cucinelli, Anna D'Angelo, Josephine Place, Vir- ginin Walsh. Florence Abondolo, Augustine Pinto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
ST. MARGARET'S
 SCHOOL.

The roll of honor for the month of March includes:
 Grade (30 to 95) Marguerite Dunn. Eileen OKcefc, Marion Dulr. Doris CaggIano. William Calvin, Mary Louise Parsons. Joseph Buck |. miller. Rosemary Finn.
 ts6 Co o0) Louise I.aTendress. oiive Dumouchal, Marie Geraghty, Lillian McNellis. John Diorio. Gene. vieve Pope. Marion Scigliano, lhohhs Flanagan. Louise O'Connor.
 Grade VII. t9o to 9b)John Bo- ihnd. Evelyn Lyons. aPtrick Cron. m. Clayton Adams. William Butler, Patricia McGrath. Katherine Me. Knight. Frances Burke, Francis Carroll. Joseph Fox.
 tS6 to 90) Catherine Mccarthy. Harold Flanagan. Elizabeth Canning Anna Goodens. Donald Grove. Jo- heph Dnly. Cornell Letourneau. Frnncis Hudncr. Laura Gagnc, Mary Moher. Gertrude Phelan. Catherine Eaan.
 Grade VI tabove 9O) William okccfe. Eleanor Book. Catherine flnherty. Walter Gernghty. Mnrio Mullen. Victoria DeCnpun, Kathleen Q liourke. Arthur Schulcr. Rose Mhrtone. Georginna Russell, Patrick McVerry.
 tS5 to 90) John Moran. Ann Jane Bollard. William Mayell. Catherine rolcS. Edward Mcchan. James Sclg- iinno, Jane Bergen. Mary canneid, ncbcccn Blodsett. Jane Russell Robert Farley.
 Grade V. Cover 90) John Honan. drancis Bergin. Lee Mayo. Robert McNcllis. Charles White. Richard Lyons JoAeDh NoInn RiIn n,,a,, inck. Gregory Gllmartin.
 s5 to o0) Leo Burns. John petro Francis Maher. Agnes Tsaeonns, Eileen Flanagan. Ruth Barry. Ray mond Downey.
 Grade " t90 to 95) Dorothy Ser nler. Jack Dunn. Katherine Clark. 6eraldine Morrison. stephen Ores. sell. Dante Petro. Henry Mulilgnn. Aurorc Thcrricn.
 tSo to ao) Dorothoa Slason. Clnr- cnec Tanalcy. John Dunphy. Robert Fcrriter. John Nolan. John Bcrgin, Lillian Hummer. Louise Culhane. Mary Hoscy, John McVerry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
MALONEY SCHOOL

Pupils who have maintained n perfect attendance record for the month of March nj Maloney school include;
 Klndegarter Room i---concetta Andolina. Angelina Cartoceti, Angel. mn Codianni, Ruth Hurowitz, An- isolina FlamiRliette. Anna Marsella, Helen salvatore, Ruth Tourangeau. Idicy Lavignc. Marie duiffre. Cliff ford Adams. Walter Barnno wski fumes Lombardo, Pani pandi. Dom inic Taraska
 Room 5, Grade t---Andrew cech- crini. vincent Codianni, Guido Dimlnlci Albert 0uhrinO. Chester I.illmowslsl. Andrew Morea, Thomas pasQun, William Teuber, Beatrice llozllus. Angelina Codiannl. Rnffall- ina Napolltano. Susle Napolltan0. Ester Rich, Anna peseo.
 Room [, Grade 1---lfnlH Blanchlni josephine llitucGl Mabel Valiee, Clnrn Cooke. Rose Mary Mccarthy, Alice Markn, Emanuel Lombardo. George dyurllHka. Vincent DlMaria, John Clminera,
 Tloom q. drade g---Laura Adams. Anna AnnunElniO. Rose lfhmiGilettn, Eva Marks, Louise Russo. ulorln llhppula. Edith clmlnerg. Peter AV0Iettn, Paul iiurKlO, JAmeH Cnn- nniO, ThOmAA MeCnrihy, Arthur Muoelng, Daniel hnnrd0ne, Raymond Shove. Pred lll0GNhl.
 ltOOm H Grade g---IpAul FOt0a, Eleanor Iiunh0, l.e0nnrd MOntuOr0, l'nhqunllnn MOmbncl, Clifford Mo. llurlhy, Helen palapeh. Viola cr0ee. Dora ullnrlni, Y0lAnda MAreelln Jnnnle panl, NldA t'nlanl, is0lIa ll1uvlhhlllD, Albert ,lilllnnD, AlnhOnho Maehnrelll, William iilnechi, Vin' cent tOlsllh,
 ll0Om (, tllnae As--il0sR liarblerl, Anna Ileluen, Mary FarnAnaea slnrv NnniAhllda, Frances hinHnilth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

lmnto. Rene Adams, John Billotta Thomas Boyd. Ralph Caaaly. John DcIiis9chop. Peter Bowling. Buddy George. Richard Murphy. Arthur Newell. John Pace. John Pennington Robert Rcher. John Scopino. Francis True. Edward Wills. Raymond Les sard.
 Henry <. Chase school
 Grade lt'-- Margaret Becker. Ern- eatinc Bcrcicr, Doris German Cath crne Masnc. Adele Munaon. Lorraine Ney. Bcrnicc Sugden. Hazel Sugden. Frank Guiato. Loretta Nandnals, Lcslie colcy. Robert Dugan. Ed mund Jcaufuivcr. Robert Reed. Don sld Saginaro. Armand Spnrdone. Leo Vadnnis. Roger Voghel. Anth- ony Lo SchIavo..
 Kindcrgarten~~-R Robert Donahuc. Lincoln Fries. Joseph Guisto. Leland Thomas. Raymonr VoRhcl. George Wright Lawrence Kern. Florence Aitchison. Vlncenzina Cianciola, Alctha Fisher. Margurlte Carceau. Constance German. Mary l.. Leone, Lillian Pompco. Antoinette Sarni. LarraIne SuRdcn. Mary Jane Whit beck.
 Grade &. (AIisa W. Waiter Abel 05.S. Mary liickox 95,i. Guataf Staf- strom 94.. Charles Dci,iaschop 934. Ivy Nccdhnm 9t.S. William Carpcn. ter 9t.G. Mildred pfurr 9t,. Harvey Brown 9l. Violet NordHtrom 90,G. Arthur Squircs 902. Ralph Romano S9.S. Gertrude Foley SD. Ernest Rob inson S7.s, Dominic Lombnrdo s5.2. George Bunker so.
 A l.. urpt 96,2, Josephine lapnluchi 9b,2, l Roy schmidt 92.S. Ellen Howell 91 ,G 1 Parker Fleming 90,2. Ethel Fries 90,2. Faith Anderson DO. Robert Todd S9.s. Fred 1lardwick s9,G. Al. fred casnly SSS. Doris Molinck S2.o. Margaret Beers SIS. Norma Nelson ls7.
 Grade : (Miss L.) Eleanor Reich enbach 95.S. Pierce itcaton ai.9. George Gilson 9O.G. Rose Kingston 20. William strceter DO. Vincent tacovino S9.s. Robert Albcra 80 1, Airline Watts S9.2. Agnes Larson | s7. Peter Horbnchuk SG.2. Helen Murphy SC. Joseph Teach S4.S. Grade c (Miss MD Virginia Rob- erts pb,2. Margaret Grcnicr 94S. Miriam Hanson aa.6. Arthur Char pentier D?.S. Ada Bccchcr 9l .. Gladys Ward 90. Barbara a0,2, AL bert Souey 80, Ruth llouRh S7.G, Ruth lIough S7G, Anna krawchulS STA. 1rcne Dervis S7.
 Grade C (Mlr L) Primo SDntora 07.4, Robert Holmes 9G.2, Lucy la covino 0B Isabel Charpcnticr 9l,S, Charles Crandnll gi,2, Gertrude Schnell Si,2. Harold Ilill S9,2, Will liam Mccarthy SS6, Jano TherouS S7. Mary Carrngher SGa, Lcwit Robinson S6,2. Vincent lionco Sb.G,
 Edward Wihhcy SblG,
 Grade .. (MlsH li) Barbara Mat thewp ph,a. torlnno lIlckox b3 Thomas White pl,2. Armand Voghcl e0,2. Michael caHnley ", Miriam Harris B6R, AdOlph NadnnlA HB,S William Cnrcw S6,f Louis bniter. worth sb6. Florence l,ombnrdo Sb,B nnlph Tyrrcll kb
 | Grade b (MlsH k) llnrbnrn Cham berlnin Db1, uenevlcVe nervin Da,2 Mary nesEodo AO,s Robert knlck. erhocker sp, walter krouH ks,A, cn, celia Miller k7G, i,lnh Bowling R7,A George Miller sG,2, Elizabeth Boyd Bh,
 Grade { (Mlnh HD liOhert Wntil DI,A, Ednh Matthews nh,a, lgvalyI Bunker Rk2, Mildred lhpnlnchl ks Gertrude il0yoe h0,i,
 urhdN ( tAilaA il,) James ilnWllnI pak, hl0renee Andrew ni,B, Mar Rnrel Mitchell pi,l, chnrlOlle Chris lOflerhUn g0,g, Edward uroA hb.A liOvna German kb.2,