davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

Sold-out houses have greeted Mrs.
Lowry and with the exceptional
cast of Let Us Be Gay" the man
agement finds it necessary to con-
tinue the run into next week.
Arrangements have been made to
keep Mrs. Lowry at the Playhouse
for another week and seats are now
available for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, with other
nights added as necessary.
1t should be most gratifying to
Hale MacKeen, new director of the
Playhouse, that his initial produc-
ton is receiving such happy results.
MacKeen came to the Indian
apolis Civic theater only this fall
and subscribers as well as the gen.
eral public have been interested in
his ability to maintain Civic theater
standards of production.
One need only witness Let Us
Be Cay to be assured that his
technical skill as demonstrated by
the elaborate staging and his
powers of direction rank with those
of his predecessor.
"Let Us Be Gay" not only marks
a propitious beginning for the sea-
son 1912, but a fitting finale to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Halloween
FrOliC to
Be Staged
MuShruSh Plans Events for
Dance Patrons at
Lyric.

A WEEK of interesting and en-
IA tertaining events " an
nounced for the Lyric ballroom dur
ing the coming week. Special fea-
lures of all kinds are to be intro
duced in celebration Of Halloween
week.
Enroll MuShrush, manager of the
ballroom, announces the following
nightly events: On Monday night a
Jazz Jamboree is to be given with
special musical novelties, singing
and dance contests; Tuesday night
a masked ball is to be held, with
cash prizes for the most original
and funny costumes for both men
and women; ladies are to be admit
ted free on "Wednesday night, as a
special Halloween treat from the
ballroom management; gaiety will
reign supreme on Thursday night
when a Mardi Gras ball is the
event; cash prizes are to be awarded
masked dancers on this night. A
fun frolic with many special fea-
lures is the Friday night feature;
while the grand climax to the week
of parties will be held on Satur-
day night with a Halloween dance,
more cash prizes are to be awarded
and dancing will be continuous
from $3.50 until the wee small hours
Of the morning.
Walt Wagner and his cOllepianS
with the addition of many Soloists
and speciality entertainers are to
furnish the music for all of these
events.
The RKO free dancing school for
Riddles will be held each Saturday
morning between 10 and IL o'clock.
Louis Stockman, well known local
dance instructor and his assistants,
Miss Myrna Celete and Ernestine
Ewing, will personally supervise
these classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
NEW STAGE
UNIT AT INDIANA

"24 Hours" Paramount's version
of the Louis Bromfeld novel of the
same name, plus the Fanchon and
Marco Idea" production, "Hacien-
da," form the main-Stays of the
current Indiana theater program
which opened Friday.
An array of footlight stars pre-
sent Hacienda Idea in typical
New York Broadway style. A
variety Of novelty stage show en-
tertainment offered in vaudeville
manner + the features of this
Fanchon and Marco production.
Included among the stage talent
are Sue Russell, with Hinkv and
Dinky, the long and short of hila-
rity; Adriana, Personality Plus
Miss; Gene Doyle and Donnelly
Don. late ziegfeld Follies stars; the
Five juggling Jewels and the Six
Gordonians. frankie Parrish, of
Charlie Davis Band, appears this
week in a special band number ar
ranged by Ed Resener.
The picture reveals how a big
city's social set is awakened to the
proper relations Of husbands, wives
and lovers, when n of their num-
Der is implicated in the mysterious
murder of a night club hostess. Kay
Francis, Give Brook, Miriam Hop
kins. Regis Toomey and George
Barber have featured roles in this
film.
Another prominent name is also
connected with the producing of
"24 Hours" II is that Of Louis
wAtzenkoFn, author of the original
story from which the recent sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Booked Here

Pepper" Martin, said to be the
most colorful hero in the world of
baseball today, is scheduled to
make his first personal appearance
in this city at the Lyric theater for
one week starting Saturday, Oct. 81.
Overnight this young slugger and
fielder became the sensation of the
sport world. His name became a
household word in every home in
America. Today he is the idol of
every man, woman and child in
America.
Pepper" was one of the out
standing players of all times and
in the recent world series baseball
games in which his team. the ST.
Louis Cardinals, captured the pen
nant, he established an all-time
hitting record for a series of the
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

the successful subscription sale just
completed.
An increase of % per cent in sea-
Sol subscription patronage was OBJ
tanned during the campaign and
cash sales are said to be running
higher this season.
AS you read this, I am on a great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

journey of pleasure. Am in Gin
cinnati ready to see a matinee of
Reunion in Vienna" with Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontaine, before New
York gets to see it. At night, 1 go
to Nelson Trowbridge's theater to
see Sir Guy Tanding in MRS.
Moonlight" Remember 1 inter-
viewed him over WKBF when he
was here with Jane CoWl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
She Was in Their CITY.

Lii Dagover has started her first
American picture on the Warner
lot. The title is Marked Woman
Michael Curtis directs the story by
Baroness Carla Won Jensen. The
cast includes Walter Huston, Bob
Warwick, oscar APPEL, John Ray,
Warren Williams, Maude Eburne,
George Cooper and Reginald Bur-
low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
KEATON'S LATEST
AT THE PALACE

Buster Keaton comes, frozen-taced
as ever, but in an electritylng Sc
i ries of new adventures, to the Pal
ACE, commencing today, where Side
walks of New York" his latest
laugh thriller from the Metro-G Gold
wyn-Nayer studios, is on view.
Comical troubles galore follow
Buster, who plays a millionaire's
son trying to reform the small boys
of a tenement district. He falls in
love in the process-also into the
disfavor of gangsters, and trials and
tribulations galore dog his path.
He goes through varied troubles
running a gymnasium and gets all
bent up in a wrestling match. A
boxing contest next mops him up
some more and a hilarious chase
with ~gangsters figures in whirlwind
climax.
Jules White and Zion Myers, pro-
ducers Of the "All Barkie" comedies,
directed the new picture. Anita
Page, who last played with Keaton
in Free and Easy" is the heroine,
and Busters chief co-conSpirator in
obtaining laughs is Cliff Edwards,
cast as the comedy valet, Poggle.
Frank Rowan plays the heavy as
Butch the gangster. Clipper. the
principal juvenile, is played by
Norman Phillips Jr. The cast also
includes Frank La Rue, Oscar APP
fel, sgd Saylor and Clark Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Thirty Little Men and Women of Singers MidgetS Are
the HeadIiners on New Bill Opening Today at the
Lyric for the Week.

CUNDAY afternoon at 5, Fritz Kreiser, voinist, will open the Mrs
- Nancy Martens season at Enghshs.
His program will include HaenderS Senate. D-major; "Sarabande and
Clique" by Bach; Mozarts concerto No. 3 G-maJor and a group including
some of Kreklers compositions and arrangements.
Indications are that this violin virtuoso will play to capacity although
there are a few good seats left. Nearly all the space OF the stage and
even in the orchestra pit has been sold.
Krdsler, long known to the public not only S a fascinating inter-
prefer but IS a composer of the most exceptionally successful eamposhona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
They Ween Correctly

Louie D. Mayer, Irving THAI
berg and Eddie Mannix were among
the weepers at the preview of The
Champ" While in the theater they
wept because of what the picture
did to them-and later on the curb.
for joy at what the picture would
do for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
James Dunn and Linda Watkins Have the Leads in
Sob Sister, a Story of Newspaper Life, Which
Opens Today at the Apollo for a Weeks Run.

TWO young players who have made good in Hollywood in an un-
usually large way head the cast in the Fox production, Sob Sister"
which is the current attraction at the Apollo. They are James Dunn
and Linda Watkins.
Dunn, it viii be remembered, was Sally Elers boy friend in the
sensational Bad Girl" and it is believed that the young man carved
a line in screen history and a niche for himself in stardom.
Miss Watkins, perhaps not so well known to screen fans. makes her
hm debut in the title role Of Sob Sister" This young lady was re-
cruited from the Broadway stage, where she appeared in "The Ivory
Door Sweet Stranger" Midnight and June Moon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24


sob Sister derived its title from
the appellation tagged Oh to those
feminine members of the press who
write up the heart throbs Of the
days news. But in its true sense
it is not essentially a newspaper
story.
It is rather a delightful and thrill
ing romance of two neWsgatherers,
and deals with their own honest
emotions and heartaches instead Of
the hard-boiled, cynical attitudes
with which they arm themselves
when on the search Of news.
Edwin Burke, who wrote the dia-
log for bad Girl" adapted this
story for the screen from the novel,
Sob Sister" Alfred Santell, who
directed Daddy Long Legs" direct
ed the cast, which, in addition to
Dunn and Miss Watkins, includes
Minna Gombell, Molly OgDay and
George e. Stone.
Short subjects, Including Vita
phone Varieties and Fox Movietone
News, roVfd out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
eDEyoTIoN" NOW
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE

"A Little Flat in the. Temple" the
novel written by the English author
Pamila Wynne, forms the plot basis
of the most recent Ann Harding We
hicle. Devotion" showing currently
at the Circle. The story is laid in
that part Of London, close to the
busiest section but itself as peaceful
as a quiet countryside.
Devotion" presents Ann Harding
as Shirley Mortimer, who falls in
love with the already married David
Trent Oeslie Howard. Trent must
engage a goyerpess for his little boy.
The governess must be m~iddle-aged
because she is to live in his fiat.
When her parents go to Rome on
a trip, Shirley contrives to remain
in London. Disguised with a Vic
Atorian costume, a wig and a bit of
facial makeup, she goes to Trent's
'hat, applies for the %governess' job
and gets it.
Trent, a noted attorney, is work
ing hard on a case and Shirley gives
him loving care which first annoys,
later assumes and then pleases him.
Trent never mentions his wife to
her but lets it be known that he
had had an unhappy marriage.
Shirley's father returns to Lon
don for a few days and she dimes
with him. To her CONSERVATION
Trent is there also. He is all atten-
ton and insists on taking her to
the friends home where she is sup
posed to be staying. Shirley makes
him leave her at the door, then Slip
ping into her disguise, she hurries
to Trent's fiat, only to find him
waiting for her. He knows at last
who his sons governess really is
hand that he is very much in love
with her. However, Trent's unruly
wife pops up" unexpectedly to
complicate matters and bring about
the dramatic climax.
Robert Williams, o. P. Heggie,
Louise Closer Hale and Allison
Skipworth are players seen in sup
port Of Miss Harding and Howard.
Surrounding the feature picture
are a Pathe all-star comedy, 1.-The
Great Junction Hotel; a Para
mount short reel, Finn and Cad
die" with Borrah Minevitch; and
the weekly news feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
To Get Good Job

Wallace Ford, MGM contract
player discovered by Clarence Brown
and row in latter's The Mirage
has been assigned a featured spot
in Tod BroYaing's Freaks" sched-
uled for next month start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
GREAT FAVORITE
TO RETURN HERE

THE Student Prince" which has
played here again and again with
resounding box office success, is
listed now for its farewell engage
ment, starting Monday night, Nov.
2 for three days at English's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y D'th HfdKMRE

ID EPORTS from the Indianapolis Civic Theater indicate that Let Us
IN Be Gay" current attraction at Playhouse, has passed the an-time
record for attendance.
Doubtless, the presence of Judith Lowry in the cast as guest star is
responsible for a large share Of this popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
GREAT CAST
IN BARRIE COMEDY

The opportunity to see The Ad-
mirable Crichton," with an
extraordinary cast, will be pre-
sented to this city at English's for
an engagement of one day, Satur-
day, Oct. 81, matinee and night.
Sir James M. Barrie's comedy
was revived last spring with such
success that an extensive tour has
been planned for the company
which stars such distinguished
lights of the theater as Walter
Hampden and Fay BANTER and in
cludes- in their support many other
luminaries. including Fife Shan
non and Sydney Greenstreet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

teen women in the troupe, and with
them comes a carload Of scenery
and a small circus menageria, in
GLIDING three white elephants, five
tiny ponies, camel. reindeer and
CALI Curci, the singing duck.
The three elephants are put
through their PAGES by little Char
ley Becker. The elephants sit at
tables. eat. and smoke real pipes
among many other stunts which the
little Charley has taught them.
Among the additional R. K. o.
vaudeville acts on this program is
Roy Cummings, well-known vaude-
vile star, Major, Sharp and Minor
are three girls with looks and voices.
RUDE Demarest and Lillian Daley
style their Offering of fun and mu-
sic Musical Moments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

cess, Five Star Final" was filmed.
Weitzenkorn expertly adapted the
novel form Of "a Hours" to the
screen.
Several short reels and the weekly
news feature are additional features
Of the Indiana's bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
NEW FEATURE
AT THE OHIO

Bill Boyd has dropped all of the
uniforms and boots of his past pro-
auctions and appears at the Ohio
as just his own red blooded" self
in the current RKO Pathe produc-
ton, The Big Gamble" This
latest Boyd picture is having first
city showings at the Ohio at family
prices.
Octavus Roy Cohen wrote the
original story on which THE Big
Gamble" is based.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

and arrangements in small forms,
as well as the originator of the
music Of the comic opera. Apple
Blossoms" has recently turned his
thoughts to composition in the
larger forms.
He confesses that he wants to
write, among other things, a string
quartet. He is as modest about this
as about other matters, and as SEN
sible. He knows that many a
writer of small. delightful pieces has
failed to achieve in the greater
forms.
But two things the public may be
assured of first Of all, Kreisler is no
experimentalist or amateur as a
composer, nor virtuoso who would
just like to try his hand at COM
position. Nor is he a man in love
with self delusion.
He will plan his work in all
seriousness, he will execute it with
m~usicianly logic and common sense
If it falls short of his intention, as
shown in due course Of time,
through public tests, Kreisler will
be the first to admit the fact, and
work henceforth on other lines.
SINGERS MmGETS"
NOW AT THE LYRIC.
The stage is all set at the Lyric
for what is destined to be n of
the breaking weeks of the year. The
reason is Singers Midgets" and
the accompanying RKO vaudeville
and picture, Fifty Fathoms Deep"
the combination show which opens
there today.
The worlds smallest men and
women are included in the Singer
Midget troupe, which arrived in In
dianapolis early this morning in
three private full-sized railroad
coaches, from Louisville, KY, where
they broke all existing box Office
records at the Rialto during the
week past.
There are eleven men and nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
COIeIIa Held
 for High Court Dispute in Finances Takes Case to Superior
 Tribunal

A dispute as to whether 312.SO represents unaccounted for cOllec- tions on the part of an agent or represents a portion of an amount held as security for the payment of wages resulted in Anthony Colella, 56, of 69 East Farm street being held to-day for superior court un- der bonds of $1,O0O.
 The Waterbury Paper Company claims that Colella as its former agent made collections and failed to account for them. The two spe- cific charges tota1ed $12.5O. Colella admitted making the collections an dclaimed that he withheld them to insure payment of wages and commissions. He claims that the company violated it's agreement with him and at the time his serv- ices were abruptly discontinued he was entitled to $116.
 Judge John F. McGrath decided that in view of CoIella's own state- ments that he deliberately with held making returns of the collec- tions he was guilty of an attempt to defraud. The penalty in the case is punishable by fine of $1,00O or a severe prison sentence.
 John Scholar, AZ, Bucks Hill was fined $100 and costs fo. operating a motor vehicle while under the inc fiuence of liquor and $10 for driv- ing without a license. Fifty dol- lars of the first fine was remitted.
 Anthony Farrell, 28, of 77 Louns bury street was fined $10O and costs for violation of the liquor law. He pleaded guilty to being manager of a club on River street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
SPRAGUE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The November honor roll at Sprague school, released this morn ing by Principal Mrs Jennie Phil- lips. follows:
 Grade s--Kathryn Fleming. 97.4; Doris Maxwell, 96.6; Shirley Gib- son, 05.2; George Wright, 93.6: Alfred Gulliver. 93.6; Ruth Mulli- gan, 92.A: Maxine Tullar, 91.6; Vir- ginia Bailey. 91.4: Doris Truelove. SIP; Wilbur Sheehan 91.2; Dorothy Ryan. S1. Ronald Burns. 90.8: Dunia Burns. 90.8: Dunia Babiy. 9O.4; Laura Paul. 90.4; Nancy Cali 9O.2.
 Grade 7--John Johnson. ss.s; Louise 0ulliver. 9B.6: Donald Don- ahue, e6; Elinor Franks, SIS; John Clarke. 01; F'rieda Francis. sos; Agnes William, e0.6; Helen Pecoski, 00.2. Theresa Babiy. S9.s; Mary castanheira, s0.s; Marie Pin- to, s9.8; Kenneth Waters, S9.8; Lucy Babiy, 80.4: Antoinette Wa ters s9.4; Hazel Book. s9.4; John Athsrton. 80; John Woidoloal<i. ss.s; John Conlon, es.4; Mary paio 88.2; sImmonO Ricard. 8s.2. Cath crime Brenneis, 8e; Gordon Iiarri- son, 8e.0; Althen Draper, sG.4; James McAree. sb.e; Mary Mc- Ciuire. eb.4; Harold slocum. s6.4; Natalie i,owbcttom. s5; Nora Bat Grad: s-Phyllis Anderson. s4.A;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
Society Notes

The Graduate Nurses club will hold a Christmas party on Tues day evening at their club rooms. Misses Elizabeth Kirk and Miss Lena Meo wifi be hostesses for the supper.
 Miss Alice St Mary of Edin street entertained the members of the Happy Go Lucky Girls at her home on Thursday evening. Plans for the Christmas meeting to be held next Thursday evening were completed. The members present included the Misses Alma Donais, Doris Broder. Catherine Cook, Sim onne Deschene, Helen Tessier. Ma rie LeVasseur, Adrienne Arcand. Bertha Calvin. Lillian Vanasse and Alice St Mary.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the Connecticut State German Catholic Union will be held at St Cecilia's hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mrs John Herman is state president of the union. Mrs Victor Duchon, local president, Mrs Andrew Craft, chairman of the refreshment committee and Mrs Edward Sebert, chairman of the entertainment committee. A meeting of the executive board will precede the meeting at gao o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
BEGNAL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The November honor roll at Begnal school follows:
 Grade 4-Rose Ferrucci, Laura Sprarano, Tint Piambi, Frances Hellman, Antonio Turzo, Elizabeth Ferrucci, Bernardo Haydak, Mary Gibanti, Carmella Musco, Vincent DeMartino, Michael Mastrianna. Joseph Crisfulle. Anna Amodeo.
 Grade 5--Anthony Abero. Con- stance Marine, Arthur Brucato. Anthony Pace, Edith Bruno. Louis Berardi, Evelyn Shugdinis. John Pirro, Malena DiBenedictis, Mary Berdardi, Robert Butler, Elsie Pek- rul, Peter Shreder, Peter Quattro- ciocchi. Mary Cianciulli.
 Grade 6--Margaret Block, Lena Garafola, Eleanor Kirschbaum, Jennie Petite, Illuminata DeMarti- no, Mary Delaney. Eleanor Rice, Eileen Cronin. Joseph Kelosky. Marie o'Keefe, Carmella Brusato.
 Grade 7--Hugh Sparano, Rose Rizzutti, Margaret Leary. Lydia Stangvil. Marie DeMatteis. Frances Pagluccia.
 Grade S--Mary stango. Frances shugdinis. Albert Ambrose, Alice Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
RUSSELL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Grades 8--Shirley Geghan, Mar gery Donahue, Aldona Zupnes, Mary Malone, John Cole, Phyllis Wilkins, Louis Wander Eyk, Mary Capobianco, Shirley Rowley, Viola Carserino, June Trainor. Roberta Kearl.
 Grades 7-Louise Menzelle, John Breithaupt, Jack Trautman. Helen Pagan, Edwin Cronk, Fred Wood, John Harmon, Emile Burral, Mary Vollers.
 Grades 6-Eunice Spur, Lucille Kearl, Lois Schneider. Dorothy Reihl, Frances Cooke.
 Grades 5-Edmund Wolkowyski. Mildred Lamphier, Frederick O'Rourke, Doris Carey, Josephine Zupnes, Norris Maher. Edith Mar ciano, Edward Teardo.
 Grades 4-Rita Kenausis. Mar ion McNulty, Mildred Wylie. Charles Palomba, Wanda Lukosis. Eleanor Pond, Betty Belanger, Donald Williams, Jean Foraker, James Marshall, Jacqueline Gogan, Archie Doyon, Edwin Carney, Peter Daponte.
 Grades 3-Daniel Colucci, Leroy Carlson, Ruth Stollar, Andrew Des- rochers, Dora Rinaldi, Robert Holt, Henry Benevento, Jean MacGregor, Dorothea Pagan, Eunice Newcomb, Donald Woolsey, Albert Carver. winifred Lovejoy, Norma McVeigh, Donald Lippg. Edward Holman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-12
School Activities

Phyllis Merrill, 93.4; Eleanor Greatorex, 92.2. John schum. 92.1; Nancy Whyles, 91.2; Dorothy Le- fevre, BOA; Wallace Dyson, 89; Donald Rogers, SS.6; Mae Robin son, 88.2; John Winston, STA; Lor- raine Downs, STA; Harold Crepon, 86.4; Claire Keliher, 86.4; William Anderson, 86.2; Eleanor Zaugg, 85.6; Joseph Andreano, 85.6; Ro- bert Seaton, 85.4; Herbert Dawes, 85.
 Grade 5--Edward Finn, 932: Doris Hughes. SIS; Ralph Guilt yer, sol; Janet Brodie, 90; Will liam Lanouette, 88.9; Lois True love, SIS; Mildred Pinney, 87.2; Claire Mulligan, 86.6; Eleanor Wa ters, 86.6; Petrona Buitkus 86.6; June Cook, 86.1; Barbara Rogers, 85.9; Rosalie Mckee, 85.7; Howard Platt, 85.4; Lorraine Kraft, S5.3.
 Grade 4-Frank Keliher, 93.6; John Burger, 93.4; Catherine Will Hams. 92.5; Constane Smith, 91.5; Barbara Cookson, 91.1; Evelyn Ry- ack, 90.8; Susie Andreano. 90.4; Rosemary Denehy, 89.8; Jean Ry- ack, SS.S; Doris Downs. 8S.2; Nor man Johnson, 85.4; Barbara Wa ters. 85.2.
 Grade 3-Mary Donahue, 95; Rodney Tepel, 9S; Elizabeth Hall 93; Benjamin Bradley, 92; Joseph Callan, 82; Marie Waters, 92; Dorothy Breheny, 91.5; Doris Stew ems. 91; Veronica Whelan, 91; Bar bara Greene, 90.7; Nancy Lefevre, 90; Arnold Blatherwick. 90; Ed- ward Frank, 90; Christine Dadario. 90; Edward Highm. 89.5; Daniel Perillo, 8s; Ellen McMahon. 87.2; Medella Lanouette, ST; Eleanor Hoethke, 86; Alice Ryan. S5.2: Catherine Dubay, S5; Elizabeth Ryan, 85.