davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
House Group to See
Burned Ship HuLLs

A committee of members Of
the House Rivers and Harbors
Committee will soon visit Charles
county, Md, to inspect burned
hulls of old ships used in the
World War.
The ships we're burned in 1925.
Complaint of Walter R. Wilson,
who owns property upon which
the hulls are now lying has led
to the inspection trip.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Titanic Sank
Just 20 Years
Ago Today

NEW YORK, April "A G.N.SD.
Today marks the twentieth an
niversary of one of the greatest
tragedies of the sea, the sink
ing of the steamship Titanic,
with the loss of 1885 lives.
The largest ocean-going YES
sci up to that time, the Titanic
sank on her first voyage across
the Atlantic shortly after
striking an iceberg.
Many prominent persons
were among the victims of the
disaster, which shocked the
world. Only 705 passengers
were rescued.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
County Court Has
"SLOW' Days Work

The Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday had one of the slowest
days on record, according to Clerk
Thomas B. Henault.
Fines and forfeitures totaling
only $24.50 were collected in the
five cases disposed of by Judge j.
Chew Sheriff in the morning.
About Is traffic cases were brought
before the court in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Neu Wonderful
Face Ponder
Prevents Large Pores
Stays on Longer

For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
rores. New French process makes
it spread more smoothly and stay
on longer No more shiny noses.
Purest face powder known. Pre-
vents large pores. Ask today for
new. wonderful face powder. MEL.
LOGIC, that suits every complex,
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Bridge Head Gets
Bids on HighWQy

Six bids, ranging from $16,692
to $23,490, were opened at the
Navy Department today by Major
D. H. Gillette, chief engineer of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, for construction of
a connecting parkway between
Beach Drive. in Rock Creek Park,
and the Silver Spring Bethesda
Highway in Maryland.
Completion of the project early
this summer will provide
through way in the park from
Arlington Memorial Bridge to the
District line.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DERBY CLUB IN FETE

The Derby Club will hold its
annual formal reception tonight
at the Masonic Temple. Officials
in charge are: Edward E. How
ard, president; Charles A. Corn
ish, vice president; William L.
Washington, secretary; A. Langs-
ton Taylor, treasurer, and DR..
Harry Honesty, chairman of the
social committee.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Mrs. Eleanor Sites
Dies in MUrtinsburq

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
14.-Funeral services were to be
held today for Mrs. Eleanor
Shemwell Sites, 60, wife of the
Rev. w. A. Sites, retired
Methodist minister, who died in
a State hospital. A native of
st. Mary's county, Md, she was
a daughter of the Rev. DR.. James
Bunting.
Besides her husband and three
children, she is survived by three
sisters and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
ENGINEERS MEET

The proposed bill providing
for registration of engineers in
the District will be discussed at
a meeting of the American Asso-
citation of Engineers at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Kennedy-Warren
apartments.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
FIRST GRADE MEET

Teachers of the first grade of
Prince Georges county public
schools will meet in the Spencer
Street School, HyattSville, April 49,
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL MEET

Second-grade teachers of Prince
Georges county public schools
will meet in Mt. Rainier Elemen.
tary School April 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Dessert Recipes
Now i'm Season
Delcctab,e Tit-Bits That Are at
the Command Of the Hostess
Who Plans Wisely.

XAITrH the winter season now in
wv full swing and the harvest of
nuts over, the smart hostess is quick
to take advantage of the new dessert
recipes featuring walnuts, pecans
and other varieties. Easy to prepare,
these dishes form contrast to the
standard sweets and contain all of
the freshness of the kernels. whose
flavor now is better than at any
other time during the year.
Three of the new desserts follow !:
NUT BROWN PUFF
u cup sugar; u teaspoon salt; l 4
cups scalded milk; 2 egg yolks, beat :
en-; " cup soda crackers, crumbled;
Il cup nut meats, chopped; n tea
spoon almond favoring; B teaspoon
vanilla; 2 egg whites.
Mix crumbled crackers. sugar, salt
and cover with scalded milk. Stir
into beaten egg yolks. Add nut
meats and flavoring and fold in stiff
ly beaten egg whites. Pour into but
tered baking dish. Bake in moder-
ate oven thirty-fivei to forty minutes.
DATE ROLL
" cup dates, stoned and cut fine;
3 marshmallows, cut fine: q cup
graham crackers, finely crumbled
II cup nut meats. broken: 5 table,
spoons. cream; teaspoon vanilla.
-Crumble crackers fine and reserve
three tablespoons of cracker crumbs
for coating roll. Combine other
crumbs with dates, marshmallows
and nut meats. Blend with cream.
add vanilla and shape into a roll.
Coat with cracker crumbs and place
in refrigerator three-four hours to
set and chill. Serve in slices with
added whipped cream. A wonderful
ice-boS dessert; six portions.
PIRATE BAES
IL cups graham crackers; " tea
spoon salt; u teaspoon baking pow
der; IL cups dates: cup chopped
nut meas; eggs well beaten; cup
brown sugar.
Crumble graham crackers fine and
mix with salt and baking powder
and add chopped pitted dates and
nuts. Beat the eggs and sugar to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Living Store-Ase Men

Aborigines found by the recent
Maclay aerial survey expedition to
Central Australia are reported to be
as primitive as Stone age men who
inhabited Europe 5000 years ago
Their rites and ceremonials are very
crude. The huge headdress worn by
warriors during a corroboree. cele-
bration among the Pinto tribe. con-
sisted of grass and feathers bound
with human hair. Natives eat with
their fingers a ''porridge" composed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

gether and combine the two mixtures,
mixing thoroughly. Turn into we'll
buttered shallow pan. Bake in mod
crate oven twenty to twenty-five min
utes. Cut in bars while warm. De-
licious soft cookies; this recipe
makes sixteen bars one inch thick.
Preparation, eight minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

WILL that precious little one in your
arms be perfect specimen? Handsome?
Happy? Healthy? Will he grow up so
strong and fine and well that he'll be
pointed out as one of Natures lucky ones?
Of course, there are many things that
play their part in shaping his future. He
redity. Prenatal care. Favorable condi-
tons at birth. But, more and more, ply
sicians are stressing the importance of
his e1ry food.
fyour own milk fails, whatfood contains
the elements he needs in form his baby
stomach can digest with greatest ease?
Physicians make test t0ilb jyty babies
Recently, in famous clinic, two special
lists in infant diet fed group of so aver
age babies on Eagle, Brand over period
of months comparing results with other
groups of babies similarly fed on other
foods. Eagle Brand was the only food
these babies received, except for the usual
supplementary FOODS now given even
with mothers milk. Regularly, X-ray
pictures of bones were taken. Tooth de-
veloPment was watched. Weights and
heights recorded. Blood counts made.
And at last came the verdict: Measured
BY every scientific test THE resat sgas faDor-
able to Eagle Brand. This simple diet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
EASY TO FIND OUT
Checked

Mother-Do you know, dear, what
your husband really is worth?
Daughter-If I don't, all have to
do is buy a new dress or hat to find
out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

Eagle Brand with the usual supplement
tary foods*-had proved equal to the
building of 1907 ba6ieI
Send for FREE baby booklet
If you cannot nurse your baby, this test
will mean great deal to you. Try Eagle
Brand Milk, following the easy direc-
tons on the label, and supplement- this
nourishing, easily digested milk with the
supplementary foods told of in our FREE
booklet, s'Baby's Welfare" This booklet
whose 80 pages are filed with guidance
in all matters of baby care-has helped
many mother raise healthy, handsome,
happy baby. Mail the coupon for your
copy. A report ofthe physicians test will
be sent your doctor, on request.
*The usual supplementary foods, of course, are
orange or tomato juice, and cod liver oil or
other source of the anti-rachitic vitamin d.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
All Democrats Are
Seeking Platform
OF Very Few Words


Row" IN the Congress Hotel.
Governor Albert &. Richie OF
Maryland Will arrive Friday. his
headquarters said. Former Cow
ernor Alfred r. Smith OF New
Former Governor Harry ". Byrd OF
Virginia IL coming Tomorrow.
The Roosevelt floor manager,
Arthur Muiiln OF Nebraska, In due
tomorrow to lay plans for direct
Ing the New York governors forces
In the convention.
There was no indication as to
who would manage Jouett ghouse's
campaign TO become permanent
chairman as against the effort OF
Roosevelt to name Senator Thomas
J. Walsh OF Montana. Some Of
shouse's friends said they would
not be surprised. however, IL
Smith himself took the floor for
Ghouse.
This fight. coming at the open
Ing OF the convention, Will provide
an initial outburst OF fireworks
and will IN addition give the first
direct indication Of the relative
strength OF the Roosevelt group.
They are confident Of crastirg
through 70 a two-thirds majority
for Rooscyeit's nomination on the
first ballot and therefore are not
discussing any move TO break down
the two.thirds rule. From opposi-
ton quarters came the gossip that
the Roosevelt people are expected
10 mako such O Droposnl. But
the Roosevelt high command APP
psnred 10 feel that such o risky
venture Ii unwise ana unnecessary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Closing Week
in the Courts
Business Of Season About
Finished Until Sept

Tomorrow begins the closing
week for the superior and common
pleas court sessions. The criminal
docket of superior court comes ia
a close with the disposition OF the
case OF John colucci. 81. OF this city
charged with robbery with violence
In connection with the ht-Jaeklng
OF u tobacco. laden truck In Chcs.
hire several weeks ago,
Frank DeMario. 40. found guilty
OF wilfuliy burning his home with
intent TO defrDud insurance com.
pnnies VIII have sentence passed
upon him tomorrow morning, pro.
vided Judge Newell Jennings re.
fuses TO set aside the verdict the
jury returned ag1inAt the accused.
Defense counsel. Attorneys Edward
Mdscolo and james u. Mcknight
are preparing arguments In sup
port Of the motion To have the YER
diet sct aside and will present
them tomorrow morning. Three
days remain for the counsel TO take
an appeal to the supreme court
provided the accused 10 Wishes.
The Colucci and DeMario case,
will wind up the criminal coufl
docket for the June term. Ths
last session OF superior court VIII
DO the short calendar session TO b
held Friday morning.
In the common pleas court the
$25, 900 civil action of Mrs Frances
O'Deli against Abraham ID. Liteks
VIII be resumed before Judge Ed
ward J. Finn and jury. II Nv OK.
pceted to take the rest OF the week
for aOmpihtiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
by RAYMOND cLAPPER

Copyright, 1879, By United Prcss)
chicago. June 20-fUP)-Demo.
cratic sp0kenmen agreed today IN
advocation Of a short party plat
form written In plain English that
the average man can fully under.
stand.
A straightout declaration on pro-
hibitIon plus attention to agricul-
tural and other economic plans y
favored. The general leaning ~
toward submitting q repeal a.
ment.
Jouett shouse, chairman OF the
democratic national executive com.
mittee, said today he had received
q 30O-word platform draft from
a prominent democrat whose name
was withheld.
ut was 40 remarkable thar ! am
trying 10 get permission 70 make
II public" shouse said. II would
like TO see the prohibition plank
disposed of IN half dozen short,
direct sentences. ] would also Ike
to see economic matters stressed"
james A. Farley. spokesman OF
Governor Franklin u. Roosevelt.
agreed with Bhouse.
THE shorter the better" Farley
said today. I'VE would be crazy
to write a Jons platform. Nobody
would read ". I'm for short sen-
tences and getting away from high
faiutin' language"
Roosevelt forces expressed con-
fidence today of Anal victory but
their numerous rivals were orGnni-
cling headquarters on Candidates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Walsh Program
This Afternoon

scventy.four pupils were present
cd their diplomas at the com
mencement exercises of walsh
school this afternoon IN the school
gymnasium. The graduates In
clude.
Rebecea Abrioia, sophie Adam
ski, Marie Aurell. Mary Bliga, Ed
ward Borowski. Margaret Gallo, Al
bert Cameron, John CapDellas VIM
cent Carlo, Jennie Cnscrio, Vera
Caserio, stanley Chmielevski. Ia
deusz Chmielinski. Lena Cihlh,
John Cicchitto, Catherine Constan'
tino, Mary C0rrigan. Mary Cronan,
Rosetta Currie, Theresa Curt. John
n'Ambross. Robert Davidson, jos
seph DeVito, Daniel Faicone. Wal
ter FeIburt, Betty Fiore, Arthur
Fiorio. Rose Fratangel0, Helen
aach, Claire Galway, Jennie George
Jennie diodano. Aida Giusti, Mar
tina Goodail, Michael Hniday. Muir
ieI Hansen, Edward H0tkoWski.
Anthony Jossowitz. Virginia KIM
bic, Teddy KObilensky. Irene Koz'
lowski, Lester Kucherayy. Hedwlg
Jnskarzewski, Ruth Lnwior. Edwin
Leggett, AIbino MarceIIi. Lucy
Marc0ni. Edgar Masone. Lorraine
Maynard, Mary Merlak. Ernest
Minervino, Carmin Mongil 10,
George Morrison. Paul Nicolas.
Raymond Nowaeki, M0rie Pace.
Ettore Pagano, Harriet Pastor.
John patcrnoster. Lena Petr0ne.
Beatrice Robinson, Florence NJ
Mary, Solomon behnlman, Emily
Lydia aomma. Edna Swieky. Henry
szustecki. Edmund Tartaglia, Paul
Louis Vaientc, stanley Valeski,
Arthur Vsnezia no, Robert Wagner,
Mary Wiobcek. Ida Hadarozny.
Phillip Zadar0Zny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Continuation
High School
Annual Banquet at the
Hotel Waterbury
Tonight

Ambrose i;gan Of willy high
school viii be t0astmnster 1T the
annual banquet. Of Continuation
high school Tonight nt the Hotcl
Waterbury, f'ifty-three students
Will be awarded their diplomas. and
certificates by Renard l.. Palntine,
principal. b
Those who will receive ccrti-
ficates include: George Baker. Loo
H. Beck, Paul Beck. George Bert
rand, clifford Brammer, Alfred
Clarke, Warren Doolittie, Harry
Graham. Archie urnnno, Willis
Harvey, Clarence Johnson. Morton
Leonard, John Leyden, Fred Lens.
tet, william MacEasland,. STANLEY
Lucas. Ralph Petrociene. Raymond
steinmnB, Joseph Taylor. 0eddes
tjiinskas, James Verrhstro, Edward
Zeinak and Edward O'Dea.
Those who will be presented d.
plomas include: Carmen stsphen
Barone, Jr, Stephen Carmen Bar
one, Charles He'll. Edgar Brown,
Kenneth Campbell. Edward Cichet-
ii, Walter commerfOrd, Dominic
Davino, Alfred Garthwit. Henry G.
George, John J. Johnston, John
Kwnsinskas, Charles Macinatiskas,
John Martin. Herbert ~ Wilson,
Edward Miller. Raymond Thomps
son, George Veiliette, Edward Sui
Ivan, George sioss. Elmer J. Hus-
sell, Arthur Normand. Peter Pop-
0ytah and Carl w. Packer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Police Find
Stolen Cars

-Four automobiles reported stolen
IN this city and Vicinity Saturday
evening were recorded to-day ~
having been recovered by their
owners or the police. Tho last
ore OF the four was found this
noon hour near the old Wolc0tt
fair grounds and returned 70 its
owner, Ralph Harvey Of Z coilny
street, IT. was stolen from IN park :
Ing place near the corner OF VIII
low street and Mitchell avenue.
A coach owned by James Cav
anaugh OF Coulter street, st0len
early Saturday evening WAS found
Mt Lake Quassapaus.
A sedan owned by Frank Is,
Clark OF Cheshire stolen from the
Waterbury Country club parking
space and n roadster owned by Jo-
aeph Moore OF ISL Baldwin street,
stolen from Lake Quas~apaug have
also been recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Boy Scouts
on Outing


Troop 0, OF NJ Francis xxavier
parish, carried off first h0n0rs IN
the annual spring 1nmb0ree Of the
Waterbury Council OF Boy Scouts
AT Camp Morris Buck, lake Hitcb-
cock. Saturday AFTERNOON, scoring
80 points: II more than the First
Lutheran troop, runneftpY Troop
1, Of Thomast0n was thifb with -
points and Troop ~ Of the First
Congregational church, f0urth,
with II. -
Scout Executive Arthur y. Mars
ton acted AZ field Judge ana referee
and Scout cemfnissiener ERNEST w.
BosseiI acted NJ rally director, a..
sisted by Field Commissioner VIII
liam A. Reynolds. Harry ,. Hyue,
Vernon u. Abel. Cariefon q. cha.
piB. james Miller, director at camp.
Morris Buck, FfaHklin Read, Wa
ter front director q Camp ee.
punkum. yoerbIs Heikhi, senior
councillor 1T Camp eepnpkuSsi. ana
william cahiII, whterffont dlrec'
tor nc the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
10th District
Raises Quota
Outing at Quassapaug Realizes $l5O-Push Forges
Ahead

Democrats OF the city. working
In the various 20 voting districts
OF waterbury, viii during the COM
Ing week take action OF, formulate
plans 10 raise the $4,000 Victory
Fund campaign fund not up an tho
local quota OF the Connecticut and
national general fund. saturday
the Goth district led the other -
voting districts in raising funds
with an outing at Lake Quasah pnug
The amount realized WIS 500.
Each district must raise 5000 50
II IN plainly seen that the goth
district has already reached It's gonl
and IN setting up an example for
the other districts of Waterbury.
Saturdays outing at Lake Quns-
apaug was attended by about 100
lending democrats. Various sports
were enjoyed. Finance Commits
sioner Charles A. Babin was chair
man Of the committee In charge
and to-day he expressed sntlsfacs
ton with the showing made. only
$50, more, remains TO be raised ny
the goth district heads.
Representative John H. Th0n1s,
Vice chairman OF the 9th district,
announced to-day that efforts to
raise his $500 quota VIII be devoted
solely 10 procuring personal con
tributi0na. Az II IN impossible TO
solicit everyone residing In the dis
trict. II IN hoped he said, that ar
many M feel able well leave their
contributions. whether large or
small, with Miss Lucy Minhhnn at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Team Captains
Report Tonight

The first report Of team cap.
tains In tho Legion create-a-Job
Champaign will he made At n meet
ing to be held nj the Legion head
quarters on Holmes avenue at 2
o'clock tonight. The campaign was
started last Thursday evening NJ
meeting In Davenport hall when
captains of the various Orsnnizh-
lions were given Instructions on
the campaign by Joseph A. Tread.
we'll OF Hartford. senior vice-
commander Of the American Lee
gion state department.
Progress OF the campaign ~ ex-
pected to be made by the captains
OF the respective teams, when they
meet tonight. The xix hundred
eanvaAaers OF tho districts OF the
city started out last Thursday ami
II also expected that their recep-
ton In the project will be Of IN.
terest 10 the campaign heads. q.
Arthur Dubois, chairman and At
torney Michael J. daluilo. vice.
chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
SUMMER SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
Will Last Until September
e When the Autuninal
Equinox Occurs
STANDARD TIME

summer will officially start nj
1923, eastern standard time, to-
morrow morning. The season Will
last until september 20 when the
autumnai equinox occurs, While
the sun has now reached Its most
northcrnmost point there viii be
no noticeable drop In temperature
until after August.
The summer BoIstice IL that
point IN the sign Of Cancer that
the sun touches in moving north
ward. our days are now longer
than our nights, tomorrow usu-
ally being considered The Longest
day In the year, since the North
Pole III tilted 23 degrees and ~
minutes toward the sun.
summer heat may be explained
by the fact that at this season Of
the year the days are longer than
The nights, thus permitting more
heat TO be absorbed by the earth
during the day than can be lost by
radiation during the. short nights.
A. tho autumnai equinox henrs tho
days grow shorter and nights
longer. A. the equinox they arc
both the same. The maximum
temperature OF the year for the
north temperate zone is thus had
In the middle OF summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20

Award Takes
Place Tonight At
Crosby Graduation
Louis Barbieri to Receive Argus .Honor-EveIyn
Ansley Takes English OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tops Shakespearian Pupils for Cash Gift of SIS

IS. L'AIllance Francaise medal
II awarded 10 the senior honor pu-
Pill who has shown the greatest
proficiency In the written and sp0-
ken word, and who has serious in
tentions OF continuing the study
OF the French language. Won by
AIous Messenger.
II. business and Professional
Women's club prize--"To that
member OF the graduating cinsr OF
Lithuanian descent having the
highest average for the fonr-yesrs
work" an award OF s. II made. -
Won by Edward Bnlanda.
~. Medal awarded by the Hart
ford Alumnae association of ltens-
nela6r Polytechnic Institute ITO
that male graduate who has done
the best work In mathematics and
science" Won by Robert Goodyear.
20. n. The James ". Grafton
Greek prize tt25): ITO that mem
Der OF the graduating class who
has tho best record IN Greek. 49,
Awarded TO Joan Bradley. Honor
able mention John Luddy.
b. Special Greek award tti0D--
for the best record In necond-yeai
Greek class. To william Phaien
Honorable mention Edward Zibell
81. The Margaret Croft Latin
prize (s50)---"To that pupil attain
Ing the higest mark In n competi.
tive examination covering the -four
years Of Latin In Crosby high
school" Won by Marguerite Mack.
20. The Michael &. Donovan
Latin prize ts26)~~"that pupil at.
tanning the second highest standing
In the same examination" Won by
Ralph Gancher.
20. Crosby special Latin dward
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20

mencement exercises 10 he held to-
morrow evening In the why audi
forinm.
Louis BarbierI will be recipient
Of $40 for winning the Crosby Ar.
gus prize, given to the .ainT mem
berswho has contributed the best
work 10 the school paper during
: the year. The class OF 1929 Eng
fish price OF $40 Will be awarded
Evelyn Aneicy, for excellence In
English for the year at Crosby.
The list Of prizes which viii be
awarded tomorrow evening follows:
Tho Expression prizes~-Award-
ed by Miss Macdonell. ta) "To
that senior showing marked prog
ress In Expression" ftt5). To Lots
Mraz fb) ITO that freshman
having the best record In Expires.
sion" $40. 70 Richard Dumschnt
fThese prizes are generously
given by Miss Marie MacdonelI,
teacher Of Expression in Crosby
High sche0I).
ThS Medals of the American
Aseociation Of Spanish Tenchrrs"
Awarded by &. l.. Tappin. ta)
10 that member Of the grhduht-
ing class having the best record IN
ths three.year course In Spanish
Won by Dorothy OIdsrshaw. OBJ
10 that member OF the gradual
ipIf class having the best record In
tina tw0-yNar course In Spanish"
Awarded TO Janice Packard.
The Edmee Prctat French prize
feg5) that member Of the
graduating class who has shown
proficiency In speaking and writing
French" Awarded to Marguerite
Mack.
The Harvard Prizc B00k-~Prcs
sentsd by the Harvard club OF Con-
necticut to that student In the
next 10 the iast year OF the college
preparatory class whom the head
master after consultation with the
faculty and the boys classmates,
shall deem most worthy by reason
OF high scholarship and character
Awarded TO Joseph LInshan.
~. French prize boot-~Awayd-
81 by the French club ITO that
member who has shown high quail
ties Of scholarship and leadership
In lie Cereie Francois" Won by
Martin Tierney.
~. In the retrlllo Essay Con.
trst--The fifse prlze--a silver low
Ing cup IL awarded 10 Bruno Agon-
Ani
IL. csrventes prlzc~~The bronze
medal Of the Institute Des ihs
Espnnas-~-for having written the
best composition on CerVeriese~-
Won by Dorothy DIdcfshaW.