davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
STAYS WIFE AND CHILD,
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
Virginian Uses Shotgun and Poison
in Jealous Rage-Two Others
Threatened.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va, January 27.-Ervin
B. Taylor. SIS. in a jealous rage killed
his young wife, Hilda Bradley Taylor,
81. and a little son. 4, at the home of
his wifes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eph-
riam Bradley, l mile from Spottswood,
about o'clock this morning and then
took his own life.
A single-barrel Sawed-off shotgun
was used to kill the wife. Only wound
ing the child, he poured poison into
its mouth, then swallowed the re-
mainder and died from it's effects. He
also had threatened the lives of his
wife's mother and a colored servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
WOMAN WHO GAVE HER HUSBAND
TO ANOTHER CONTESTS HIS WILL
Divorced Widow Says She Prepared Wedding Dress for
Second Wife, Ia Years Younger

September of injuries received in fall
from a ladder His estate was valued
at 100000 by Mrs. Stella Marlenee and
SIPS, 900 by the widow.
"Stella asked me to marry DR.. Mar
lenee, saying could make him happy,
Mrs. Phoebe Marlenee, who was willed
the bulk of the estate, testified, "but
/ told them I would not consider II
until was convinced they could not
get along together. Later Stella wrote
me she would have gotten a divorce
herself If the doctor hadn't
His divorce was obtained in Las
Vegas, New, in September, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 27.-Love so
great that she gave her husband in
marriage to Phoebe Armstrong, a
woman IA years younger than herself,
is professed by Mrs. Stella Marlenee In
contesting the will of her divorced huS-
band, DR.. Charles L. Marlenee.
II even prepared Phoebe's wedding
garments for her." she testified in Su-
perior Court yesterday. "She always ex-
erted sort of hypnotic influence over
me"
DR.. Marlenee, an optician, died last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
RAILROAD SUES M0TORIST
E&Fs Auto Knocked Three Box
Cars Into Ditch.

BROKEN BOW. Nebr., January q
:Hg.-FIoyd Hauck. the Burlington Rail-
e-5ad charged yesterday, while driving
his automobile at high speed crashed
into a 75-car freight train, knocking
three box cars into a ditch, for which
the railroad asked $239 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Railroad Plans $1,000, 900 Repairs.

PENSACOLA, Fla, January 81 CP)
-Ofncials of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad announced here today that
approximately 100000 will be spent
in water front and track Improvements
in Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
CORRESPONDENT DEPORTED.
Canadian Said to Have Admitted Com
munistic Beliefs.

DETROIT, January 81 (P.-Gordon
Cascadden, special European correspond
ent for several American newspapers,
was deported to Canada for one year by
American immigration officers yesterday.
John L. Zurbrick, district director of
immigration, said the action was taken
because of Cascadden'S admitted ap-
prevail of Communistic doctrines.
Cascadden is a Canadian citizen and
Is At wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Only Six JObless
Veterans Continue,
March to Capital
Remnants of Saturdays
Army of 200 Lunch
in Elkridge.
correspondent Of The Star.

BY q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ELKRIDGE, Md, January 27.-A
footsore and weary little band of six
men was all that remained today of
the army of unemployed World War
Veterans that enthusiastically started
out Saturday from Philadelphia, 200
strong, to march to Washington to ap-
peal directly to Congress and President
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
MOBILES RESCUER
HURT IN PLANE FALL
Capt. Einar Lundborg, Swedish
Ace, Has Had Romantic Ca
reer as Soldier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, January 81.
Capt. Einar Lundborg, the SweaIss1
aviator who rescued the italian, Gen.
Mobile, after the disastrous italian
Polar fight, was seriously injured to-
day when his plane crashed from 14o
feet during a practice flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Radio Programs on Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
WEATHER.

20. 8. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair tonight and tomorrow; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 40 degrees; colder
tomorrow and tomorrow night.
Tenpera Highest So. at noon to-
day; lowest, 38, at am. today.
Full report on page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
PUT
!: ON TRIAL IN Staying
Two Face Jury in Oklahoma in
;. Death Of. Mexican Youth
! Last June. !.

SBxthe Associated Press
81. ARDMORE, Okla, November 19.-
rTwo filling station operators who lost
stheir commissions as deputy sherltfs
@after the Staying Of two Mexican youths
ION a dark Ardmore street last June
mwere cagzDd to trial here today for the
Adeath of che of the victims.
= One of the accused men, William K.
@Guess, was acquitted last Summer on
"a charge of murder in the killing OF
sCortes Rubio, a kinsman OF President
sortiz Rubio Of Mexico.
;. He and Cecil Crosby. also former
@psace officer. now jointly face murder
@eharges in the Staying of Manuel Gar
eeia Gomez. who was shot down with
shi5 student comrade when the boys
kWith another student. Salvador Cortez
sRubio, parked their car near the edge
eQf this city.
q Responsibility for firing the fatal
sShcts was assumed by Guess. Guess
sand Crosby accepted the less OF their
scommissions without protest and en-
tered the filling station business as
spartners.
H. Valdez, Mexican consul at Okla
@hona City, informed Gov. Murray that
salvador Cortez Rubio would testify
at the present trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
SMITH GIVES VIEWS
|ONPOWE:R CONTROL
Federal, Commissions Head
Urges U. S. Jurisdiction
Where States Fail.

! Federal regulation should supple
fnent local or State regulation of public
utilities, If the best results are to be
obtained, Dr. George Otis Smith, chair
man of the Federal Power Commission
declares in an article in the current
issue of the Public Utilities Fortnightly
Z The publication solicited the views
OF DR.. Smith, it is said in forward,
As a matter of information to the pub
Nc utility industry and to State regu-
iatory bodies.
Retains Old Opinion.
: In the article, DR.. Smith points out
he is only repeating opinions voiced in
previous years, before he became con-
hected with the regulatory body, hop
ang that he may on this account IN
Some degree escape the suspicion OF pc
Ing an opportunist' Il think that
The Federal jurisdiction comes where
IN the one case there is no State body
exercising Jurisdiction, and in the Sec
ond case where it is an interstate
problem and where neither State body.
Even if it existed, could control, he
Geys. In this latter. he has reference to
the constantly expanding network OF
inter-related utilities, many of which
are based on hydro-electric develop
inent. It is also the letter OF the
water power act.
In addition to fairness to the con-
sumer implied by regulation, the in
%estor also must be treated fairly, Dr
Smith emphasizes.
= Must Back Investors.
. 1.-THE practical ideal to be sought in
bubble regulation, local. State and Fed
eral," he says, sis to make 1t most
Affective and least onerouS. While 1t IS
. problem in social economics to secure
Tor the public it's share OF the oene-
its from the scientific genius, engineer
ing skill and financial courage that
haze created the public utility, equally
earnest thought must be given to the
necessity of promoting and encouraging
engineering and executive etnclency.
There is a fine balance between pubic
Regulation on the one side and 1ndl.
widual responsibility on the other, ana
4his balance must be maintained unless
we arc to lose that American spirit that
Robert Sibley has recently described
As the undying urge Of the highest type
of individual initiative
4 Regulation in the public interest
Ean and should promote that urge
not stifie it,
DR.. Smith also tells the public utilities
Industry that 1.-The connection With the
consumer is so direct that popular good
will is an essential part Of the business
Is regards both security Of investment
and pr esent returns
!. This makes absolutely necessary full
publicity regarding the details of busi-
Hess" the Power Commission head as
serts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Horn Player Blows
Way Into Hearts
OF Towns Citizens
Legion Post of Louisville,
Neb., Will Present HEN
With Loving Cup.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Nebr., November 10
With a big baritone horn, F. H. Mich
OILS has virtually blown himself into
the honor of being Louisville's most
distinguished citizen for 1881.
In other cities the most distinguished
have sponsored huge civic enterprises,
but Mr.. Nichols over a long span OF
years has been steadily footing his way
into the heart of Louisville.
Henry A. Newman Post of the Amer
lean Legion chose him for the honor
and will present him with loving cup
at civic ceremonial.
Nichols a merchant, has served a
term or two on the Town Council. but
it has been with the baritone horn
that he won his honorS. He has made
the town band-conScious.
A town of approximately 1000 per-
sons. Louisville has four full-sized
bands. to say nothing of an orchestra.
There's the Farmers Band, the Cement
Factory Band, the High School Band,
the official Town Band and the Mich
OILS family orchestra.
Nichols plays in two of them and
had a hand in the organization OF ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Here is the famous old recipe

Here is the famous old recipe "
which millions of housewives w
have found to be the most depend M
able means of breaking up stub II
born coughs due to colds. 1t takes n
but a moment to prepare and costs \
little, but it gives relief even for
those dreaded coughs that follow
severe cold epidemics.
From any druggist, get PA ounces
of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey.
Thus you make full pint of better
remedy than you could buy ready
made for three times the cost. 1t
never spoils and tastes SO good that
even children like it.
Not only does this simple mix
ture soothe the infamed throat
membranes with surprising ease,
but also it is absorbed into the
blood, and acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes, thus aiding the
whole system in throwing off the
cough. 1t loosens the germ-laden
phlegm and eases chest soreness
In a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of Norway Pine, contain |
ing the active agent OF creosOte, in \
refined, palatable form. Nothing 4 II
known in medicine is more help SW
full in cases of severe coughs gSsI
and bronchial irritations. ESST
Do not accept a substitute M
for Pinex. It is guaranteed 1EzE
to give prompt relief or I52xys
money refunded. ~SSS5NlIS.
DIMES
u for coushs,.-!AE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
OVERCOME BY CAR FUMES
Mrs, Edith Strout Revived After
Wind Closes Garage Doors.

: Mrs. Edith Strout, IS years old, was
overcome by monoxide gas fumes yes
aerday afternoon after she started an
automobile in a closed garage at the
Iear of her home, at 1915 Alton place.
= Mrs. Strout was found semi-conscious
at the wheel by a neighbor. An am
sbulance from Emergency Hospital nd
The fire rescue squad were summoned.
She was revived Immediately End
Showed no i'll effects
: Mrs. Strout explained q gust Of wind
blew the garage doors shut soon after
She started the motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
CARD PARTY PLANNED

Capitol Heights Group Will Hold
Fifth in Series for Needy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL, HEIGHTS. Md, November
19-The Capitol Heights Community
Welfare Organization will give the
fifth of the series of six card parties
Saturday night in the Capitol Heights
School.
The proceeds will be used to feed the
needy during Winter
A meeting of the organization will
be held in the school Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
SOCIETY.
Festivity This Evening in White House In
Honor of the Prime Minister of
Canada Visiting Here.

johnson, Mrs. L. j. Dickinson, Mrs.
U. S. Guyer, Mrs. William v. Gregory,
Mrs Wallace H. White, jr.; Mrs. j.
Charles Linthicum, Mrs. Jack Marshall,
Mrs. John G. Ketcham, Mrs. Frank
Clague, Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Mrs. Fred
G. Johnson, Mrs. Frederick M. Daven-
port, Mrs Frank Crowther. Mrs. Charles
L. Clifford, Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, Mrs.
Edward w. Pou, Mrs. Thomas Hall,
Mrs, Charles B. McClintock, Mrs. James
v. McClintic, Mrs. William w. Hast
ings, Mrs. Willis c. Hawley, Mrs. Guy
E. Campbell, Mrs. Edward M. Biers,
Mrs. Harry A. Estep, Mrs. Hampton P.
Fulmer Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, Mrs.
Clay Stone Briggs, Mrs. Frank L. Bow
man, Mrs. Dan A. Sutherland and Mrs.
Victor S. K. Huston.
Nine Skalicky, wife of the charge
d'affaireS ~ Czechoslovakia, was guest
at the luncheon given today at the
Mayfiower by Mrs. George His and
Miss Vera Bloom. Others in the COM
pany were Mile. Maioli Pfaeff1i, niece of
the Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter; Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Miss
Vittoria Catalani, Miss Mary Louise
Johnson, Miss Catherine Starr Eaton
and Miss Jean Eaton.
Mrs. Davenport, wife of Representa-
tive Frederick M Davenport of New
York, entertained small party in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Engagement of Miss Meyer
To Mr.. Davidson Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tomp-
kins announce the engagement of their
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Sum-
neral, who are at ST. Petersburg. Fla.J'
will attend the charity ball this eve
ming for the benefit of the American
Legions Crippled Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Col. and Mrs Harry N. Cootes enter
tanned at luncheon today in the COM
mandant'S quarters prior to the exhibit
ton ride at Fort Myer. The company
included Col. Shohei Washizu, l. j. A.,
military attache Japanese embassy;
Brig. Gen. F. Lei. Parker, chief Bureau
Of Insular Affairs; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Latimer Dobie of Norfolk, Va; Mrs.
Andrew j. Montague Of Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. Frank c. CRANKY of Norfolk.
Mai. Gen. Fred w. Sladen, command
ing the Sd Corps area, in whose honor
the ride Is being given, is accompanied
by DR.. and Mrs. Winford Smith, Maj.
and Mrs. Stryker, Capt. and Mrs. John
t. B. Bissell, Miss Betsy Sladen and
her guest. Miss Natalie Jewett
Other prominent people at the ride
are Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Mai
Gen. T. @. Ashburn, Maj. Gen. Cham
berlain, Brig, Gen. Edward L. King,
Col A. T. Smith, Col. and Mrs. John
Long, Col. and Mrs. A. T. Bull, Col and
Mrs. John T. Herr. Col and Mrs E. r.
w. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Roland x
Smith, Mrs. Walter Taylor of Norfolk,
Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mrs. Stephen o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

formally at luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday.
Representative Gilbert N. Haugen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Fuqua, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang
horn, Miss Mary Howry. Miss Elizabeth
Howry and Miss May Young of Louis
vile, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

entertained a small company at dinner
last evening at the Willard.
The American Commissioner on the
Mexican-American Claims Commission.
Mr.. Fred K. Nielsen. left Washington
Monday for Mexico City, where he will
remain several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

- RESIDENT HOOVER will be host
at dinner this evening in the
White House. entertaining in
compliment to the prime min
lister. of Canada Mr. R B. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller entertained at dinner
last evening at the embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

, 10. James Harris. Rocco EIanici. Theodore oIear. Donate Pace. AL bert sichau. Rudolph Tozzi, Peter wentowsli. Albert Arcuri. Gabriel Arcuri. Armand Guglio.
 Grade 1. Room 2 - Rocco Fa- sano. Daniel Mancini, Bruce Marton.
 Roland Ruby. George Walsh. An- thony Zaccagnino. Steven xffar0. Antionette CiarIo, Catherine Glasso, Roe Gerrera, Jennie Montana, Syi~ via Rialdi. nAtionette SemeIe, Fii- omena Senzamici, Florence VairO. Z
 Grade 1. Room - Jane Acc0ustfs William Briglia, Philomena Castaldts Antoinctte Colangelo, Carmella. Cor bo. Josephine Dante, Ida Folio, Mary Lombardo, Nellie LoRusso. Evelyn Paige. Noami Tucker. Joseph Burke. Girard CovieIlo. Fred Gibbo. William Kramer. Joseph Longo, Henry sabia.
 Kindergarten - Gallo Genoweee. Louis Kunofsk, Bruce Lucfans John Matthews. Anthony Ponzillo, An- thony Quirrici. Tony Rubbo. Robert Stroud. George Verrasto. Vito Ven- drilla. Albert Shea, Raymond Ad- duci. John Ayers. Ande1o DaddOna, Carmlne GalAsso. Dorothy Fergu- son. Anna Folio. Mary Guerrera. Irene Hunter. Carmela LoRusso, Josephine LoRusso, Angela Mangf- opane. Filomena Massaro, .Gertruds Mecco, Carmen Perugini, Audrey Ryder. Carmela Te1esco. Josephine Milite. Lucy LOvallO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

I sabia. Catherine AdducIa. Evelyn Bartles, Mary Coiella, Catherine Corbo, Mary Fortunate. Viola Jones Judith Konner. Mary Longo. Cath
 erine Lucian. Shirley Martone. Jane 1 Milite. Martha Sichau, Marie Stolfi,
 Mary Stolfi. Anna Jerry Beatrice Zaccagnino.
 l Grade 5, Room Lucy Aut- l czak, Marie Donate, Helen Grandell,
 Joyce Hawkins, Mary Hill. Mary
 Leach. Anna Martineili, Molly Pes. tone. Mildred Rosa, Josie Rose. l Edith Smordinsky. Ruth Kaufman. Authur Burke, Albert Gatling. ] Thomas Ourio. Jerry Vendrella, An
 thony Violanti. Wallace Giglio.
 Joseph Maddaleno.
 Grade 3. Room 8b - Ida Cohen, Josephine Genovese. Anna Gigliotti Laura Guerra. Grace Ruby, Fran cina Bostic. Helen Hallock. John D'Ambrisi, Hilbert Goodwin. Henry Guerra, Solomon Johnsky. Canio LaRusso, Salvatore Lovallo, James
 Mecca, Hubert Ralph, Joseph Rob-
 erts. Anthony Rosa, Joseph Telesco.
 Walter Madday. George Jerry. | zero. Walter Bruzinski. Thomas
 Ciarlo. Salvatore Covello. Daniel Donate. Lincoln Mecca. Rocco Rub- weig. Anthony Selio, Ralph Spinel- la. nAthony Telesco. Helen Madday. Catherine LoRusso. Lillian Bivino. Frances Briglia. Lucy Carrier. Gene vieve Grzyboski.
 Grade 9. Room 3b Patsy Ca- pobianca. Carl Contadini, Frank Coviello. Cosmo DelPalmo, Daniel
 Iaury. Vito LePore, John LoRusso, Salvatore Martioelli. Robert Radas- so, Canio Santora. Gloria DeStefano. Fannie Johnsky. Katherine Kefford. Therese Montana. Claire Petteway. Catherine Santora. Mary Ellen Wal
 ton. Anna Wentowski, Antionette Ciccheillo.
 Grade 2, Room 3a Tiziono D'andrea, Tony Gizzo, Rocco Guer-
 rera, Earl Karas. Sam Luchene, Vincent Pappiani. Thomas Powlow-
 ski. Saverio Sforza. Joseph ZiZlaro.
 Thomas Tirendi. August Antonio
 Antoinette Alberoni, Lois Anderson. Gloria Brondolini. Rettina D'andrea.
 Maggie Ferguson. Bertha Harris.
 Anna Mancini. Catherine Semela
 Julia Trofiamo.
 Grade 1. Room Marie De-
 Vergilio. Margaret Donate. Irene
 Dzubay. Helen Flanagan, Camille
 Guglielini.. Mary Massaro, Juanita
 Ralph. Marguerite Rosa, Rose Te- desco. Thomas Alvarez. Romeo Ciar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
Bishop Street School Attendance For March

The following Is the perfect at- tendance averages for the pupils oi the first five grades of the Bishop street school for March:
 Grade 5. Room F Joanns Aurlo. Carmela Coyeilo. Henrietta Grybowska, Frances Matthews Anna Meccariello. Anno Montana, Mary Rosa. Michael Bereznuk. Jack Brownstein. Nicholas Capobianco Angelo Corbo, Edward Donate. VII. liam Galasso. George Karas, Ernest Marine. CanIo Martineiii. Patsy Meiite. John Roberts. Curtiss Stella, Nathan swedlow. Robertson Tucker. Nicholas verrastro. Thomas Zilaro. John vendrella. Andrew Jerry.
 Grade 5, Room 10 Nicholas |Accousti, Richard Adducl. Turo An tonic, Ernest Bacco, Domestic Capo- bianco. Carduccl D'Andrea. Joseph DePalma. Michael Donate. Francis Fahy. Leroy Irving. John Karas. Bernard Kravitz, Domenic Marti- nelli. Paul O'Lear, Vito Pestone. An- geIo Rubbo, Edward Wisniewski. Beverly Israel, Carmela Mancini. Helen. Mathews. Celia Martzinosky. Mary Ralph. Gladys Rembish. Helen Stack. Mary Vendrella. Helen Vents kowslsi.
 oEAuG r. fNOOHl JOilH Dut lenski. Sebastian DeBellis. Robert Grandell, Fred Hypsh, Wallace Kinch. Joseph Kramer. Rocco Lon- go. Salvatore Lovallo. Domenic Man. cini. Edward Meccariello. Frank Meccariello. Carlo Rosa. Leo Stella. Gabriel Fabiani. Thelma Briglia, Catherine Calangelo. Gloria Colucci. Theresa DelDonno. Eileen Driscoll. Mae Dzubay, Evelyn Irving. Sarah Lanaro. Katherine Lorusso. Mary Lucewicz. Edith Mathews. Sarah Mazen. Geraldine Ralph. Beatrice Rosa. Lorraine Savage. Mary San tora. Laura Skinner. Robena Tucker.
 Grade 4, Room II Anna AL feroni. Victoria Andreusavich. Lu- ellie Bland. Sadie Belle Cooper. Es- ther Gottlieb. Grace Guerra, Cath crime Guerra. Pauline Lombardo. Judith Mancini, Marguerite Marti- nelli. Helen Pereroff, Angelina Ri- naldi. Euraleece Tucker Mary Vairo. Rose Vandrella. John Bacco. Fran els Carriero. Vito Colange1o. Vincent Dest stefano. Roco Donate. Harry Gold berg. Jacob Korkin. Donate Lovallo. Vincent Mastroianni. Tony PetruzZi Tony Rinaldi, Joseph Spinella, John Wentskowski, James Tirendi.
 Grade 3. Room Domenic D'Vergilio. Joseph Elukovich, Mich- ael Lovallo. John O'Lear, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
March Honor Rolls
ST JOHNS SCHOOL WATERFOWL

Grade S-Mary Antonelli, Helen Rensavage, Margaret Handura, Mary Lui,osevicius, Edward Coon. Robert Coyle, Frederick Keilty, Vim cent Keilty. James Loughlin, Henry Roberts, Eugene Vaughn. Grade 7--Marcella Boisvert. Mae Geoghegan, Fernando Lemay, Mar celia Neverdauski, Eleanor Porzio, Leo Boisvert, Francis Gallagher, Richard LeRoy. Edward McGough, Lawrence Schillare Crawford Sias- On. Leo Vaughan, Bernard Voluckos, Michael Gruhnskas.
 Grade 6--Blanche Deziel. Rita Handura. Pauline Miller. Virginia C'Neill, Pauline Toffey. Bronie Blaz- ys. Joseph Gallagher, Bernard Keilty Henry Lanny. Eugene Murphy. Ed ward Murphy. Edward Ryan, Thomas Shields. John Slason. Grade 5-Jennie Antonelli, Anita pellemare. Aldona Blazys. Helen Cnnfield, Marg uerite Jarlette, Marian Ryan, Amelia Zdanis. Ray inond Gauthier, Henry Lamy, John Monahan, Salvador Porzio. Grade 4-Salvator Antonelli, Ben jamin Bensayage. Edward Derry, Henry Derry. Francis Habelka, Fer dinand Hebert, Adam Kosolosky,
 Reale Lemay. Walter Lemay. Henry o'NeIl. Roger Lynch. .Anastatia Ben chVdBSs kuiidn 6OlSVerI, CecbI liam el. Teresa Hege. Josephine Koslosky Annette Lemay, Susan Porzio. Cecil Roberts, Shella Keilty.
 Grade 3-Thomas Ahearn, Pat rick AntonellI, George Bensavage. John Canfield. Roger Hebert, Mar eel Pichette. Eugene Slason, Will
 liam Sqnires. Peter voluckas, Avery Rowiison.
 Grade 2--Madeline Campbell, Helen Cashin, Jeanne Flynn, Gene vieve Locke. Blanche Ouelette, Dor is Roberts, Adel volcukas, Lucy
 C;ignac, Henry Boisvert. Marcel Bell.
 lerive, Raymond Dave1uy, James Grahauskas. Joseph Hamel Ger maine Hebert. Robert I4ampron. Roger Milot, Francis McGough. Raymond Rieard. Grover shannon, Joseph Zdanis
 Grade l--Anna Antonelli, Flor ence Beaudry Evette Collins. Mary Cruhuskas, Madeline AeIie, Maxine Chase. Joyce Spinney, Charles Coon Louis Gignac. Richard .Keiity, John Eolosky. Irving Lamy, Francis New erdauski, William shannon, John
 Therrien, Francis White. Arthur De Carufel.