davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
King Of Dumpville Is Rudely Dethroned
 By Sanitary Edict
King Connolly and His Hobo Pests Are Scattered to
 Four Winds and Kingdom Destroyed

would take it to their various "res- idences" of an evening and whip 1t until the alcohol came to the top. This would be saved until Sunday.
 In the pre-Connoly days. Sunday was party day and usually was eli maxed by brawls which often ended in death or mayhem to some of the residents.
 But Connolly changed all of that. His past history was unknown. but he freely wielded his sledge-ham- mer fists on unwilling subjects and soon taught them to Hive as gentle men," And every time he struck, he quoted passage from Shakes peare.
 The Connolian edict forbade the drinking of alcohol beaten from paint. Instead it was used to deco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

Newark, N. J., May 12-(UP)- The realm of "King" Connolly of "Dumpville," scholarly despot who ruled by right of a thunderbolt packed in either fist, has vanished in smoke.
 The king" with a retinue or about 20 of his tfieetest subjects" became knights of the road again to-day, while eight other denizens of the dump rested behind iron bars on charges of vagrancy.
 Dr Charles V. Craster, chief health officer, and several of his inspectors, descended on the king dom over which Connolly had held sway for more than three years and with one grand swoop swept an other absolute monarch from his royal throne.
 The kings summer palace with it's screened porch, its oil painting of "Castles on the Rhine," and it's library of Scott's First Latin Book was destroyed by the raiders. along with Connoly's entire wardrobe or seven patched suits, except for the lounging suit in which he abdi- cated. ., Homes of Connoly's subjects-all caves burrowed under piles Of de- bris-were also fed to the flames as insanitary. By the time the raiders had finished not trace of the cul- ture which King Connolly has fost- cred during his three-year reign re- mained. It was only the disease breeding conditions of the domain to which the health officials ob- jected. Other than that 1t appeared to boone of the best-governed monarchies in the world.
 "Dumpville" is situated on the meadows just off the highway lead ing to Philadelphia and@New York and Is between Newark airport and a baseball park.
 When Connolly first arrived there was no semblance of law and order
 Each inhabitant was ruler of his own right, and fights and knifine were numerous. The denizens would work the entire week looking fol oil paint left on the dump and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
HATHAWAY WILL
 BE IN COURT

Providence, R. l., May 12-(UP) Elliott F. Hathaway will appear in superior court here tomorrow when a hearing is scheduled on several defense motions in connec- tion with the charge that he slew his girl friend, Verna B. Russell, jretty student nurse.
 Attorney-General Benjamin M. McLyman's announcement this noon that the 28-year-old Massachusetts legislators son would be in court came as a surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

1 HEMSTTTCHED LADY PEPPER ELL SHEETS AT SPECIAL. PRICES DURING MAY WHITE SALE.
 4Sx36 IN. BEEACHED PILLOW CASES-Regular price 29c each. May White Sale price, 11r each ....
 QUILTED MATTRESS PAD PRO. TECTORS-
 36x76 in. size. Reg. price $1.59 each. May White Sale !$1.10 price, each ........
 42x7s in. size. Reg. price s1.s9 each. May White Sale S1 36 price, each .......
 MATTRESS COvERS-Made of 9 heavy unbleached cotton. All seams bound with tape. For full size, N bed or twin size mattresses. Reg. price $1.29 each. May White Sale QQc price, each ............ 27 IN. WIDE WHITE OUTING FLANNEL-Regula price 15c yard. May White Sale 10r price, 8 yard .......... IS IN. WIDE BIRDSEYE DIA- PER CLOTH-In 10 yard pack age. Regular price S9c for 10 yards. May White Sale SQr price, for 10 yards ...... O~~ FEATHER BED PILLOWS = Filled with chicken feathers. Covering of fancy colored tick ing. Regular price $1.50 each. May White Sale 0A~ price, each ............ 1Sx3e IN. TURKISH TOWELS Double thread, colored borders. Reg. price 17c each. May White Sale price, 01Zr each
 22x44 IN. TURKISH BATH row. ELS-Colored borders. Reg. price 25c each. May 1Qr White Sale price, each. AOS ALL WHITE TURKISH TOWELS Heavy double thread. Reg. price 39c each. May 0A~ White Sale price, each :. "WEST POINT'' TURKISH BATH TOWELS-ln solid colors. Sub ject to slight misweaves. Size 22x44 in. Reg. price soc each. May White Sale 22r price, each ............ TURKISH TOWELS-With col ored jacquard borders. Made from extra fine quality yarns. Reg. price 59c each. May A1~ White Sale price, each TURKNIT WASH CI,OTHS-In solid colors. Reg. price 1Oc each. May White Sale 20~ price 6 for O~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
senate but that body adjourned af ter tabling them.

senate but that body adjourned af- ter tabling them.
 Compel motorists, in passing
 Bills passed by the House in- cluded those which would:
 Compel motorists. in passing oth- CT automobiles on the highways, to proceed at least 20 feet before turn ing back into line.
 Forbid all free-wheeling devices on automobiles except those install led by the manufacturers.
 Provide all officers and employees of state banks and trust companies, savings and industrial banks be bonded.
 Increase from 24 to 26 the num- Der of deputy shefiffs in Fairfield county.
 The House received . favorable report on measure which would permit the town of Greenwich to issue highway banda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

"LADY PREFERABLY SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES-Plain hem.
 45x72 in. size. Reg. price 79c each. May White Sale 62c price, each ............
 63x99 in. size. Reg. price $1.S9 each. May White Sale S1.18 63x10s in. size. Reg. price $1.59 each. May White Sale S1.23 price, each ........
 72xss in. size. Reg. price $1.5a each. May White Sale S1.23 price, each
 72x1OS in. size. Reg. jrice $1.69 each. May White Sale S1.33 price, each ........ S1x99 in. size. Reg. price $1.69 each. May White Sale S1.33 price, each ........
 s1x1OS in. size. Reg. price $1.s9 each. May White Sale S1S3 price, each ........
 9Ox10S in. size. Reg. price $1.9s each. May White Sale S1 GG price, each ........
 42x36 in. size. Reg. price Ale each. May White Sale 21c price, each ........ 42x3Sh in. size. Reg. price 43c each. May White Sale 22r price, each ............ 45x36 in. size. Reg. price 45c each. May White Sale 32c 45xss,s in. size. Reg. price 47c each. May White Sale 2S~ price, each ............ IVY HEMSTITCHED CASES
 42x36 in. size. Reg. price 51c each. May White Sale A1c price, each ...........
 42x3S1s in. size. Reg. price 53c each. May White Sale A2c P5s6 45xss .H in. size. Reg. price 5sc each. May White Sale A3c price, each ............ 45xssh in. size. Reg. price SIC each. May White Sale 45c price, each .......... BLEACHED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES-Madc from a good quality of sheeting. for double beds, A beds, twin beds or single beds. S1x99 in. size, double bed. 72X99 in. size, A or twin size. 63x99 i'm. single bed size. Regular price $1.39 to $1.29 each. May White Sale price, all sizes, 02~ each 45x38 IN. BLEACHED PILLOW CASES-Regular price 23c each. May White Sale price, 1G~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

1 TURKISH BATH MATS-In all colors. Good size and weight.
 Reg. price $1.50 each. May
 White Sale price. S1.22 1 each ..............
 HEMsTITCHED BOOTT AB- | SORBENT HAND TOWELS In solid colors or all white. Reg. price 25c each. May 1Sr White Sale price, each A~S HEMSTITCHED ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS-With colored borders. Reg. price 39c each. May White Sale price. IAc each ............ .... .-.
 KNITTED DISH CLOTHS Reg. price 10c each. May 20r White Sale price .. for A~ HEMMED PART LINEN CRASH
 DISH TOWELS-Regular price
 17c each. May White 121/oc Sale price, each ....
 HEMMED EXTRA HEAVY ALL LINEN CRASH DISH OR KITCHEN HAND TOWELS = With hanger loop Reg. price
 25c each. May White 1Qc Sale price, each ........ HEMMED PURE IRISH LINEN
 CRASH DISH TOWELS-Reg.
 price 35c each. May 2Ac
 White Sale price, each .. PART LINEN CRASH TOWEL
 ING-For dish or hand towel-
 ing. Reg. price 12hc a yard.
 May White Sale price. o. .sTARTEx" PART LINEN
 CRASH DISH OR HAND TOW.
 ELING-Reg. price 19c a yard.
 May White Sale price, 15c
 a yard ...... .....
 ALL LINEN CHECKED GLASS
 TOWELING-Reg. price 25c a
 yard. May White Sale 17c
 price, a yard ..........
 ALL PURE IRISH LINEN CRASH
 TOWELING-Reg. price 29c
 yard. May White Sale 11c
 price, a yard ..........
 IS IN. WIDE ALL LINEN IRISH
 CRASH OR CHECKED GLASS
 TOWELING-Reg. price 39c a
 yard. May White Sale 21c
 price, yard ..........
 8Ox1OS IN. COLO R E ID JAG
 GUARD STRIPE B D D
 SPREADS-Colors Rose, Blue, Gold, Green and Orchid. Reg.
 price $1.69 each. May White Sale price, &1 2Q each ..............
 ss IN. WIDE WHITE NAINsooK l Reg. price 39c. May 0G~ White Sale price, yard ~~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

effectively help to regulate sluggish bowels in an older child.
 All druggists have Castoria; it's genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature and this name-plate:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

Quin1an, 215 to G.; Munger, 19S to "A; Shaw 209 to IF. The resolutions were sent to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Several Judges
 Were Confirmed

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

SOx1OS IN. AND 72x1O8 IN. SOLID COLOR KRINKLE B ED
 SPREADS-With white stripes. For full size or twin beds. Res. price $2.19 each. May White Sale Sale price, $1.84 BETTY BATES COLORED BED SPREADS-In all colors. Blue, Rose, Green, Orchid and Gold. For double beds, 81x108. Reg.
 price $500 each. May White
 Sale Sale price, $2.33 ENUINE HAND MADE CANDLEWICK BED SPREADS Made on Pepperell muslin. For full size bed or twin size.
 Reg. price $2.95 each. May
 White Sale price. S2.44 each ..............
 STEVENS" BROCADED RAYON
 BED SPREADS-In solid colors.
 Colors: Rose, Blue, Gold, Green,
 Orchid. For double beds or
 single beds. Reg. price $5.9S
 each. May White Sale @ 0z
 price, each ........ ~@ FIGURED vOILE RUFFLED
 BED SPREADS-Colored back
 ground with neat floral pattern.
 All colors. For double or single
 beds. Reg. price $4.00 each.
 May White Sale price S337
 each ..............
 2Ox3e IN. AND 1Sx32 IN. HEM.
 STITCHED ALL LINEN HUCK
 TOWELS-With damask bor-
 ders. Extra fine quality. Reg.
 price $1.59 to $1.39 each. May
 White Sale price, S1.10
 each .....s
 se IN. WHITE 1NDIANHEAD
 Linen finish. Reg. price 25c a
 yard. May White Sale 10c price, a yard ..........
 38 IN. WIDE WHITE MERGER
 HEED COTTON POPLIN-Reg.
 price 45c yard. May 21~
 White Sale price. yard. OA~ 36 IN. WIDE WHITE BROAD-
 May White Sale price, 1Ar
 yard ....
 36 IN. WIDE EXTRA FINE
 QUALITY IMPORTED WHITE
 BROADCLOTH-R price 79c
 a yard. May White Sale AQc
 price, a yard .......... 30 IN. WIDE WHITE PLISSE UNDERWEAR CREPE-Reg. price 25c a yard. May 17r White Sale price, a yard 3e IN. WIDE WHITE LONG CLOTH-Reg. price 17c a yard. May White Sale 101h~ price, yard ........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

The May White Sale of Sheets Pillow Cases, Towels, Table Linens, Bed Spreads and White Yard Goods gre t @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
YRK
u,;Eh (silEert Swan

sort of timidity that keeps gents | like myself in the role of eternal re- porter. In this gdise one can ait back and admire the displays of strength in other humans and glow with sympathy at their weakneseses. The repOrtorial capacity is a high- Ily impersonal one, requiring chiefly lone's presence on the sidelimes of Ilife; always observing. always Iwatching the parade 90 by but rare- Fly being part of 1t; always scratch ing for the drama that lies beneath most skins.
 The old adage should be changed to read, Scratch 90 per cent of hu- manity and you'll ind 2 drama. At any rate, I've permanently given up any ambitions, l may ever have had to be an. after.dinner speaker. No one has been more in tolerant toward this clan than my self. Hereafter, shall try and be
 It happened like this: The other day received a note saying that the Newspaper Women's Club of New York wished I would come to, lit- tie informal dinner party and talk to the girls. Well, that seemed all right.
 But arriving late, took one glimpse at the speakers table. And there saw, reading from left to right: Charles Hanson Towne, one of those brilliant old-timers of a generation that went in for wit and repartee in a big way. Next came Bob (Robert) Davis, one of the most famous after-dinner story tell CTS next to Irwin Cobb. And there was Harry Hershfeld,, who has be- come almost professional master of ceremonies. There were half g dozen others, all numbered among the who's who in brilliance.
 And by the time reached my seat, was feeling small enough to ask the waiter for a high chair and bib. Somehow, lived through the evening, as we have all lived through tough spots. haven't the slightest idea what it was I stutter- ed out, but, somehow, have feel ing that gained little prestige-or whatever 1t is.
 Anyhom, I'm prepared to cancel all future lecture engagements.
 GILBERT SWAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Arkansans Turn to Diversi- ficatiOn to Rec0up
 Losses
BY MERRILL E. COMPTON IrraiAoxa Rn0 ca CfaM (sornoerNor,dor

(United Pre-. ss Stan Correspondent)
 England, Ark.-When the high waters of the 1927 flood rolled away from this little farming community which then became tented city, farmers looked to their cotton crop for a recouping of their losses.
 And cotton did mean success at that time for a bumper crop was realized and good prices were had in the fall of 1928.
 To-day the same community struck the second time in four years by major disaster is not looking to cotton to bring it pros- perity for cotton prices have fallen and production must be curtatled.
 Bread Lines in 1880. 7.A
 The tented city of 1927 was re- placed last winter by bread lines at which upwards of 15,000 persons were fed or received the necessities of life. Suffering. acute during the flood, was more severe last winter although mild weather reduced the amount of want and illness.
 Farm leaders in this community, as have agriculturalists in other sections of the south, have agreed that continued prosperity for their people must come through a pro- gram of diversification and the raising of barn yard fowl and ani- mals.
 Heretofore any program that called for crop diversification was frowned at by both the plantation owners, his tenant or share cropper.
 The plantation owner disap- proved of 1t because 1t was hard to secure finances excepting by pledg- ing to raise cotton. Then too food prices were always cheap and his hands could buy their food sup- plies cheaper than raising them. The share-cropper, too, was dis. pleased with he theory of diversi- fication for the more cotton he raised the greater his profit, pro- viding the crop was grown at 6 profit. Land used for garden pur. poses, for chicken runs or pastur. age could not be used for cotton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

vines. After an egg matches, the larva rolls up in the end of grape leaf. and then begins to eat into its shelter. Later it spins a cocoon inside the fold of leaf, and waits until it turns into flyer. Much damage is thus done to grape vines.
 I might go on. to tell you about moths which destroy flour, and grain. but I want to have space to say few good words for the moth tribe.
 you may not know they are matched from eggs laid by moths. China was once the only home of silk culture, but 1t is now carried on in Italy and elsewhere in southern Europe.
 The luna moth, with wings of pale green. Is one of the most beau tfful members of the insect world.
 A white man who made a long visit to the island of Madagascar captured one of the largest moths on record. Its wings were green. with reddish and blue spots. This moth had a wing-spread of nine and half inches.
 The cecropia moth. the largest in North America. sometimes meas ures six inches from wingtip to
 (Scrapbook club members may paste this in mature" section.)
 Tomorrow-wasps Which Fight Spiders. N.
 UNCLE RAY. Copyright. 1881, Publishers Syn ..s, nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

New York.--Most visitors to Man. haitian run at the suggestion of names that long have become asso- ciated with extravagance and costli- ness. Yet. surprisingly enough, most such concerns have bit oi something for anyone. whatever their means.
 A spender's .inferiortty complex somehow seems to seize the sojourii- CT for the simple reason that a swanky doorman, with q ritzy look, stands in front of a certain shop or hotel or cafe.
 One iewelry concern, with na- tional reputation. for super-sWank, still gets out a catalogue of articles priced at from !$1 to $50. At this same concern, however, 1t would be just as simple to spend $1O,O00 and receive not so much as a lifted eye- brow from the salesman.
 Carriers for instance, has fright ened many timid tourist from, its doorway because of the splendorous tales circulated for many years. To be sure, fabulous truths have min gled with the fabulous fictions of such. places. . "
 At AS PCIASCtAy bEuS tLlht NhTEIeT D has figured in deals requiring d kings ransom, whether for a pur- chase aor a sale. There was, for in- stance, the million dollar deal involving the historic Thiers' neck lace, which once had place in the Louvre. And there are parts of the silver set ordered by Napoleon just before his fall,. but never of any ser- vice to him.
 And it was at Black, Starr and Frost's that Peggy Joyce got the 125-karat diamond that has figured so often in stories about her-a trim ket that was said to have cost $25O,- 900 or more.
 And at Mauboisson's one may see, in a glass case, the amazing Nassak diamond, for which men have died and lived; one of the few gems to find place in the histories of preci- 0us stones.
 Yet, I've known people to buy things at such spots fora couple of dollars.
 I'll admit. wouldn't have the nerve, either.
 In fact, sometimes think it's a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

tie weigh yourself again.
 who pay hundreds of dollars to lose . few pounds of fat--now you will
 knew fhs 's.. ssis swit ssd p'sssspi ss, also know that the Saiis 0f Kruscksn (ealts that your blood. nerves and pFogsrlyS::6sys presented q you with s,ssSs A;' .S sSs s.y yss 's ys; wsc s,.. s ss Es:sS s.ssd, :n: sSSs!ss dsiiss; sf any sis Lending qrnfslats America oyer sell <ruuehen 1eite. Hny enc bottle with shs dissi9ss hs u2asrs1ana!as .hss .y ye,,
 Mrs Q. L. Of ahspardsvllls. xsn.. lucky, w7Ilssi ''L have reduced @
 "SS"f. sS s's 'h,ss ss;s .sa ''a asy nsS'ssss osss rolls unt Rate #fofH sH3 AlItA'e I&HU&1 ni| about #4zsHH&H>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
OUR DAILY NEWS LETTER
By CHARLES MALAMUTH

Moscow, (UP)-People will now be able to work more without feel ing fatigue as soon as the discoveries of a Soviet gland specialist find practical application, which is ex- pected in the near future.
 The specialist is Professor s. S.. London, chief of the section of gen. eral pathology at the Leningrad In- stitute of Experimental Medicine, an organization under the auspices of the Academy of Science. Professor London has spent lifetime investi- gating the products of internal secre- tion gla nds, the hermones, which empty directly into the blood stream. The veil of mystery has at last been torn off, and now the world may know how and under what influences these gland products appear in the blood.
 Vein Grating
 By means of very fine stitchings Professor London has succeeded in causing thickening of the delicate walls of the veins. This enabled him to attach to the vein a fine metal tube of his own construction. This tube was grafted to the vein. Through this tube. by means of Il very fine needle, he reached the thickened wall of the vein and ob- tained the necessary hermones for his investigation. He took several years to evolve this process from the departmental stage to practical lab |oratory exercise. A couple of years later, very re- gently, Professor London finally solved the problem of delicate re- active that would indicate the slight est quantity of hermones in the tested blood. The best subject for these experiments was the white mouse.
 "The condition of the blood Is the mirror of the entire organ ism." as Professor London has ex- pressed 1t. Now that he has torn the veil off this mirror by evolving these new methods for determining with fine precision the condition of the blood, the study of fatigue and of diseases due to irregularities of the gianduIar system has been great Iy facilitated.
 Fatigue depends. presumably, on the activity of the suprarenal glands. The result of It's improper action is the so-caiied "Addison'a Disease" a cure for which 10 now in lthe process of being worked out. ft 10 expected that a glanduiar cure for diabetes will also be announced in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Cotton Crop ( Counted
 Out As Farm Aid

the money crop" and by using it for something else the profit of the farmer was apparently decreased.
 All Learn Lesson. x The drought, however, has taught all classes . lesson, and 1t has speeded up the dfversification program in this community by sev- eral years, authorities here said.
 Impetus to the diversification program was given by the Ameri- can Red Cross when upwards of 5000 ,four-pound packages of gar den seeds were distributed free to farmers. Almost every farmer in this community now has a garden and the garden rake and hoe has become of growing importance.
 On the big plantations some of the owners have set aside track of land for a garden and they are Employing men at day wages to work and till this spot.
 Many have decreased their cot ton acreage. as high as 20 per cent and they have planted alfalfa, soy beans, corn. hay and grain crops instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
SLOCUM SCHOOL
The SIocum School Honor and Merit Rolls For April Include
 Honor Roll--0O-iOOT
HUNT hHUVsIVVW
 Merit ROll-6S.0 90 M

Rolls For April Include Honor R0ll-0O.1OO% Merit Roll-85-SO% Grade 8-Room 2O--Honor Roll Elizabeth Skoblicka, Mary Narciso. Helen Makarevitz, William Potoff. Merit Roll--Josephine Wyrebek, Gertrude Palmer, Lena Celentano, Alex Klepache. Mary Bilanin, Mary Colella. Marmella Sergi.
 Grade 8--Room 19-Honor Roll Betty Connolly Charles Hoebel. Ruth Korkin, Elsie Miglietta, Fred Gavigan. John Gavigan, Marguerite Merit Roll-Edward Lubak, Helen Popovich, Louise Celentano, Nancy Hudobenko, Victor Mucci, Concetta Garafola, Statia Morytko, Anthony Carpaci, Helen Gaudiosi, Salio Mar tino, Albert Sylvester, Mary Cofran- cesco.
 Grade 7-Room 22-Honor Roll Dimitry Boldysh, Ruth Molfn, John Standard, Olindo Santopeitro,
 Merit Roil - Rebecca shore, Lau- ra Orsini Karsia Broniewski, Co., rinne Goldberg, Edmund Santo. pietro, Carlo Mazzamauro.
 | Grade 7--Room 21-Honor Roll Theresa, Pawelchak,' Renato Spadola Vera Krawchuk, Edward Hulk | Merit Roll = Ovida Burton, Lil. Han Rinaldi. Stella Korbuszeski Michael Scacco. Paul Bramnick liar. ry Pernerewski, Albert Garafola Olga Uram.
 Grade 6--Room 17--Honor Roll Edward Molin, Frank LaFreda William Boldysh, Antoinette Gull. iano, Raymond Hassinger, Tony Amicone, Josephine Gerard, Dorothy Dalton, James Jannitto. Gladys Par. tiss William Albino.
 Merit Roll A- William Melnick Mary Rossetti, Lena Garafola, Glars Neon, Dorothy Olmstead, Alfred Kacyzenslki, Edward Makarewitz.
 Grade 6--Room 16-Honor Roll-- Constantly sHudobenko, Anthony co. francesca. Mary, Capuano.
 Merit Roll - Nicholas Sapta Mar, William Habrockovfch, Vincent Jac. avino, Mary Tixiera.
 Grade 6--Room 15-Merit Roll Rose Magaraci, Mary Delesandro Vincent Forte, Peter Penta. rH "
 Grade 5-Room 24--Merit Roll--- Stanley Grochoski, Elizabeth Marie retti. 5-,
 Grade s-Room 2s-Honor Rol l-Theodore Sczcepanslxi, AdeIin, Conte, Rocco DiIeone. Raymond Narciso. Louis Yavetz. Helen Lubak William Sendewicz, Statia Gwisdala Rose Richards. Paul Posin. Mary Guiliana. Blanche verdosci.
 Room .2s--Merit .Roll--Josepi Yasensky, Adelino Mucedo. 'vielei Krapwrinsky. Mamie Niedzialkow. ski. Stella Pogorxslski. Rhoda Kor. kin. Alfred Perugini, John Rinaldi Jane Coletti. Gregory Klepache. An ma Pawelchak.
 Grade 5--Room 1s--Honor Rol -Wiiliam Humphrey. Eva Popo