davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28

some permanent damage. The illness of the
patient has been allowed to become critical,
and it is my Judgment that medicine and
patching here and there will not horsepower
the fundamental cause of our troubles"
To those who wonder where the money is
coming from to put his plan into operation,
Mr.. Babson says there is just about as much
money in the country today as ever there was.
I'VE have plenty Of money" he declares. "The
banks are full of it,"
THE main thing that has kept us from ap-
plying cqrnmon-sense methods to restoring
business is that everybody is money crazy','
he continues. 1.-THE banks keep on piling up
money when they should be lending it now,
if ever. Corporations are trying to solve their
debt problems by borrowing more money. The
farmers are trying to help Themselves by get
ting further into debt. Congress is headed to-
ward inflicting this nation with such a dole
system as is eating the heart out of England,
and will borrow the money to do it. We talk
about balancing the budget. You cannot really
balance any b~udget-federal, state, local or
personl-until people are again employed. We
must generate activity, but we can't do it with
schemes for supplying more money"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
MR.. BABSON PRESENTS PLAN


We remember that several months ago The
W~inston-Salem Journal mentioned a sugges-
ton by a writer in Harper's Magazine that the
way to restore business normally was to resur-
rect the War Industries Board, and put it to
during his administration. 4
Now comes Roger W.. Babson, noted econ
omist and forecaster, with a similar idea, al
though he says nothing about the Wilson
board.
"In some manner or other says Mr.. Bah
son, *we must draft industry now just as we
drafted man power during the war. This ma
ton must say to all employers, all industries,
and all individuals capable of employing more
workers: You must add so many workers to
your force by such time This may seem rad
ical and oppressive, but is it? Suppose you were
a manufacturer and came to you and said [
wanted you to increase your working force 10
per cent, wouldn't you be glad to do so if |
could assure you that every one OF your Gus
TONERS was also increasing his force by the
same amount, making that much greater mar
ket for your product? If all employers in uni
son were to increase simultaneously, though
gradually, their number of workers, stores
would soon be filled with customers; the
wholesalers, manufacturers, and raw material
producers would all be busy; and depression
would soon disappear.
"What would propose is to have a board
in every district and a quota for every dis
trict, just as we had draft boards and draft
quotas during the Great War. At that time the
draft board considered a mans vocation, his
family status, ETC., and decided whether he
should be left at his own work or sent to war.
That machinery vas set up quickly and op-
Grated efficiently and so could the local boards
in the battle to beat depression. These boards
could classify all potential employees of labor
in their district against which they would as
sess a certain quota or employment tax-so
many dollars-according to every employers
ability to utilize labor. He would have his
choice of putting on additional help or pay
ing the special employment tax Getting peo-
pie back to work is so very important that
corporations. which cooperate to put more
people to work might we'll be given tempo
rary protection against creditors during these
crucial times. These draft boards could go out
of business after the first levy, because in
dustry would be going ahead so fast that every
employer would be far ahead of his quota
Mr.. Babson thinks the time for rest cures
has passed and that what is needed now is an
operation. He continues.
81 have always felt that business depressions
are like a disease which develops its own anti
toxin and ultimately cures itself. A child af-
ficted with the measles will probably get we'll
ifput to bed and kept there, even if it never
has the attention of a physician. Who Of us,
however, would take that chance with a very
sick child? l have come to the conclusion that
we had better do something to right conditions
before our bad case of industrial measles de-
velops complications that, if not fatal, may do
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28

say anything about hard tin,ess
Does a man know when he's out Of
work?
Does this man know when his chill
dren are hungry?
Does he know the color has been
sapped from their LITTLE faces from
hunger?
Does it pain a mothers heart to see
her child in need Of food?
What has the whole world. reached.
Will some n answer these aues-
tons? Mrs. MARY E. CLARK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
--s- -.T-s.-E-
By Albert T Reid

SOME ADMIRATION for
PERSONS WHO said
WHAT THEY thought.
AND DID as they
PLEASED. IT is not
+ K
A GOOD policy, however.
FOR YOU are likely,
TO RUN into trouble
AS DID a certain
LADY WHO doesn't live
A THOUSAND miles from
HERE. THE judge was :
QUESTIONING THE
DEFENDANT, WHY did
YOU HIT the dry
= GOODS CLERK" And
VERY PROMPTLY the
LADY HAD this to
SAY ABOUT the frank
CLERK: WELL, your
+ T. y
HONOR, l asked her to
X X y
SHOW ME something
+ \ 4
SUITABLE IN neckwear
4 Il Il
FOR MYSELF, and she :
Il
LOOKED AT my neck and i
-
THEN HANDED
ME A wash rag"
l THANK YOU.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Worden's Minstrels
At Columbia School

Harry X. Cashln presented his
Worden's Mlnstrels at the Column
bia school last night under the aus
pices Of the Overlook Cottage Park
Community club. The large attend
ance was highly pleased with the
varied entertainment consisting of
good singing, dancing and COM
edy. The program presented in
cluded: Opening, "The Gangs All
Here; dancing specially by the
Misses Mccoy, Larkin and Stern
berg; comedy routine, Sam Barlow
and Harry Cashin: duet by Art
Rogers and Jack Rainville. dane
ing specially, Miss Lillian Mccoy:
vocal selection. Miss Paulette VOL
ozin; songs by Worden's milky
Way Boys; specially by the Misses
Mccoy. Larkin and Sternberg
Comedy scene by the Misses Nc
Coy and Sternberg and Messrs Hol-
ger, Cashin and Barlow; xylophone
selections by Miss Carmela and
Paul Marciano: vocal selection by
Harry Cashin, assisted by the
quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Dance Recital
Cleverly Executed
Girls Club Pleases Capacity Crowd at Duggan
Gym

The Waterbury Girls club pres
ented it's annual dance recital by
pupils of Miss Marie G. MacDon-
nell before q large and apprecia-
tive audience last evening In Dug
gan school gymnasium. A variety
Of unique and different dances
were cleverly enacted by the girls.
The program follows:
Tn the Garden of the Princess
Scene: Garden. Prolog e.
Pansy, Doris Vancelette; Will-'o-
e-Wisp, Arlene. Lucien;, En-
trance Of Birds (song); Butter
fly, Lois A. Mraz; Dance of the
Daisies tsong); after playlet;
Russian Peasants; tap. Dolores
Gelgeto; TO Spring, Lois A..
Mraz; Apple Blossoms: Spring
Breezes; minuet; Swanee River;
waltz clog; ensemble.
Cast
Wild Rose 1905. Florence Poloski
Pansy ......... Doris Vancelette
Prince Butterfly, Christine Morrone
Bundle Bee. . Margaret McGrath
Sweet Pea ..... Edwina Gertoski
Lily, ........ Wanda Lewandoski
Mignonette ........ Natalie RISK
Poppy ............ Helen Malon
Iris ............ Thelma Barone
Will-o' the isp Arlene Lucien
Queen Of Hearts ;. Jennie Gworek
Queens Maids
Anna Malon, Beatrice Lantagati
Princess 80. -. Florence Poloski
Birds washington hilD-Marie
McHugh, Peggy Scholar. Mildred
Nichols, Lillian Armstrong. Rose
Muczicato. Anna Kaliszewski. Irene
Grenick, Louise Sakowich, Bea-
trice Flavan. Patricia Knapp, Fee
lixa Sakowski, Catherine Kopach,
Shirley Sheldon, Joan Phalen,
Mary Ryan, Martha Ostrowski,
Margaret Clarity, Margaret Nc
Grath, Loretta Calvin, Velma
Keefe, Claire Keefe. Catherine
Griffin. Helen Griffin, Vaslava Kor-
pishie, Irona Nichols, Gertrude
Mulligan. Madeline Griffin, Rose
mary Malley, Catherine Day, Agnes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Dartmouth Club
Holds Barbecue
IS Local Grads Assemble at Bunnell's Farm to Enjoy
Program
Program

The first annual barbecue of the
Dartmouth Club of Waterbury got
under way this noon at Bun4ells
Farm as IS graduates of the Han,
over and their friends assembled.
They are reviving the memories OF
Undergraduate life at Dartmouth
where the senior class barbecue Is
ono of the big events of the year.
The plans for the day have been
formed to make the local event as
Near like as possible the UNDER
graduate affair. In Hanover this
year the senior class barbecue was
under the leadership of BIZ Nor
ton of football fame.
The program opened with
lunch served under the direction of
Leu Bunnell A program of athle-
tic events was on the card for the
afternoon. Attorney Billy Keavney
and Attorney Maurice Healy are
the captains of the rival baseball
mines while Frank Smith and DR.
Jim Hennessey lead the tug of war
teams.
DIR Hennessey was the New Eng
land speed skating champ while at
Dartmouth hut the single men de-
clare this will do him no good In
the tug of war. But the married
men declare that even all the "pulr'
Frank Smith has as state secretary
FOR the democrats will be insuffi-
cient to win. -
A bake will be served at o.
clock this afternoon. The commit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
The Ballot on
Wage Question
Result to Be Made Known
at New Haven

Officers and members OF the
Trolleymen's union Of this city
were awaiting with interest this
morning an announcement OF the
results of the ballct.ng yesterday
by employees OF the Connecticut
company on the acceptance or re-
lection of II new wage scale. Nnii-
Gus local unions throughout the
state voted Yesterday on the pro.
position, which calls for reduc-
ton of 20 per cent In wages ana
new working conditions. No official
statement was issued here early
this morning when the ballot box
es were closed at ! o'clock, but
there is no doubt but what the
local employees voted against the
proposed cut. Employees In other
cities also positively indicated that
they we're not in favor Of any such
large reduction. They had asked
in n counter demand for Il slight
increase. but are reported willing
to accept "A 10 per cent cut.
The matter OF adjustment VIII
now be submitted so II IL expected
to state board OF arbitratlon II
the Connecticut company declines
to enter into further negotiations
the trolleymcn have only one
weapon to resort to and that Is n
strike, but this IL not considered
likely. Although II Is the first
time in seven years that an annie
able settlement has not bec'
reached by conferences 1t Is pre-
dctcd that the company and lis
employees will reach an agreement,
II IN also expected that ncEotla-
tons will be entered i'no with -
Wow Of adjusting the difference Of
opinion az to working conditions,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
Trolley Revenue
At New Low Level
Motorist Pick-ups Taking Big Toll Of Daily Riding
Public Fares

Client service, affecting the entire
public.
Already u curtailment of sched-
ules has been necessary on most of
tn ecompany's lines and one of the
principle reasons Is the practice OF
many auto owners in giving lifts"
to neighbors to say nothing OF
strangers who happen to hall rides
from the curb. When the number
of street cars. operating on line Is
thus reduced, all residents along
the line are naturally Inconvenience
ed, other members of the auto
owners family being affected along
with the rest.
In some instances, the practice of
giving free rides has helped to eff
feet such u decliI. In revenues
that the street car lines could not
be maintained at all, misfortune
which brings not only great incon-
venience to the people living In the
particular section, but likewise re-
suits In a decline in real estate val
ues, since proximity to car line
naturally enhances the value of
property.
While 1t Is unquestionably diff
cult for motorist to pass by q
neighbor who is waiting for street
car, Mr. Bennett says, the friendly
act of furnishing that acquaintance
with free transportatio Is really
affecting adversely the interests of
driver, his friends, their families,
the neighborhood In general and
the street railway company which
has already been forced into dras-
tic retrenchment In a desperate at
tempt to make both ends meet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
$1,000 Bond for
Joseph Zorella
Held for Fatal Accident in
Derby Yesterday

Pending an investigation by Cor
oner james j. Corrigan OF New lIa-
ven Joseph Zarella, 81, of 2G Col
ley street, this city, is being held
under bonds of $1,000 In connec-
ton with the death yesterday of
John Brady. 45, an eX-service man.
Brady was run over and instantly
killed on Wakelee avenue. Ansonia.
Sergeatn William +. Ready and Pa.
trolman Frederick Shortell of the
Ansonia police department stand.
ing at a police signal box noticed
the local truck approaching them
and observed 1t as bumped over
some object in the road Becoming
curious they stopped the machine
and compelled Zarella to return to
the spot where. the object lay II
was the body of Brady. He had
onl yrecently returned to Ansonia
from a government hospital down
south.
Zarella has been notified To APP.
pear at the coroner's inquest to be
held Monday In Ansonia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
.StOrrs Club of
Baptist Church
Held Strawberry Festival
and Entertainment
Last Night

The Storrs club of the First Bap-
fist church held strawberry fes-
tival and entertainment at the
church last night. Three skits
were presented after thu festival.
The first, "Pokey Huntus" had
for its cast Barbara Gray, Dorothy
Worden, Virginia Peck. Virginia
Worth, Lois Slater. Robert Swan.
son, Alton Irwin, Carl Warren.
Alice Hampston and Gertrude Liv-
ermore. The second sketch.
"Manikin and Miniken," bisquo
play wherein two statuettes con-
verse, featured Lois Slater and Vir-
ginia Peck. big Business" a Ave-
minute skit, was played by Bar
bara Gray. Robert Swanson and
Alton irwin. Vocal duets were
sung by Calista Palmer and Dru-
ella Littlehales.
The committee handling the
straw berry festival consisted Of Mrs
Alton Irwin. Mrs p. A. Marggraff,
Mrs r. Paul Schneider, Mrs. Harri-
SON Worth. Mrs r. Paul Schneider
was in charge OF the ail-day cookie
snIe. The festival and plays were
conducted under the general su-
pervision OF Miss Thelma D. Race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
III RECEIVE COMMUNION AT ST. FRANCIS
81 Girls And
SO Boys Given
Holy Sacrament
Services Take Place This Morning at O'Clock
Edifying Sightas Class Marches to Altar Railing
Where Rite Is Conducted

A large class of boys and girls
received their first holy communion
at the o'clock mass at st Fran
els Xavier church this morning.
The children were suitably attired
Tor the occasion and presented an
edifying sight as they marched 70
and from the altar railing.
The boys numbered fifty and the
girls sixty-one. Their names fol-
low: George Seyirny. Thomas Fox.
Donald Kane, George Clarity,
Francis Dipersio, John Carey. Cor
don Dubuque, Joseph Rakich.
James Mccarthy, Edward O'Don-
nell, Eugene Martin, George Byron
Edward Corcoran, Thomas Dooley
Edward Kelley, George Gabriel,
John Pitch, James Ryan, Robert
Ianouette, Joseph Magi. George
Despins, John Kelly. Robert Baker.
Robert Anderson, Robert Frappier,
Michael Gallucci,f Louis Poelit,
Donald Cruess, Charles Nichols.
John Holmes, Thomas Doyle, JOS
eph Burns, Charles Kennedy.
Frank Madden, George Reed. Will
liam Kelley, Romual Carroll.
Francis Mahoney. John McGough.
Wilfred Bourassa. Thomas Brophy,
George Hathaway, Edward Zu-
kauska, Joseph Doinensky, Ber-
nard Marshall, William Vysocka.
Joseph Kachinskas, John Lokis,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

Griffin. Rosemary Day, Doris Day.
Daisies (Brooklyn) Emily d.
Napoli, Eleanor, Synott, Marjorie
Connors, Eileen Healey. Isabelle
Patosuis, Dolores Gelgeto, Helen
Bajoras, Agnes Rossi, Rita Camis-
sa, Bertha Mulosky, Legia Badoras.
I.ascadia Landauskas, Anna Rossi.
Sophie Vartelis, Phebe Grinkas.
Russian peasants Washington
hilD-Mary Mulligan. Gertrude
Murphy, Catherine Oracle. Cath
crime Fitzpatrick, Mary Moore.
Sharley Phalen, Dorothy Irving.
Apple blossoms North End)--
Florence Poloski, Mary Constant
inc, Doris vancelette, Jennie Gwor-
elk, Christine Morrone, Josephine
DeSimone, Mary Abriola, Natalie
Risk. Wanda Lewandoski, Rebec-
ca Abriola, Helen Ross, Edwina
Gertoski.
Spring breezes--Catherine Fitz-
Moore, Julia Meehan, Sharley Pha.
len, Dorothy irving, Gertrude Muir
ply, Lois Mraz.
Morrone, Edwina Gertoski. Mary
SOIiStdutlO, JcIHle hWOTch, WARY
Abriola, Rebecca Abriola, Adeline
Lattanzio. Jennie aZbara, Helen
Ross, Doris Vancelette, Gilda Scale,
Arlene Lucien, Thelma Barone,
Natalie Risk, Rita Haggerty, Flor
ence Poloski, Nicoletta Errlchetti,
Doris DiLorenzo, Helen Malon,
Wanda Lewandoski, Adeline Mig
liorisi, Bernice Cyr, Jennie Wiatr.
Jane Higgins, Vincenza Valerie.
Wanda Stanise.
swanee River Washington hilD
Mary Moore, Shirley Phalen.
Catherine Fitzpatrick, Jennie Ko-
pach. Mary Grenick. Mary Multi
gan. Catherine Oracle, Gertrude
Murphy, Margaret McGrath.
Waltz clog--Christine Morrone,
Mary Constantio. Jennie Gworek.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
new DATE FOR
VICTORY DINNER
Will Be Fixed at Meeting
to Be Held Next
Week
TO RUSH DRIVE

Local democratic leaders, work.
ing in conjunction with party lead
ers In the state, will meet during
the coming week for the purpose
OF setting the new date for the
Connecticut Victory dinner of the
democratic organization. The meet
ing of state leaders, set for last
Thursday at the Elton, was post
poned suddenly, when 1t was learn
ed that Ex-Governor Harry Flood
Byrd of Virginia would be unable
to attend and be the principal
speaker due to the sudden illness
of his wife.
DIR Andrew j. Jackson Of this
city Is chairman of the drive for
the local Victory Fund contribut-
ions. Finance Commissioner Char
les b. Jackson Is to be the toast
master at the coming victory
dinner.
Town Chairman John II. Crazy
stated today that every thing is be-
ing held up In the way Of drive
for funds for the Victory treasury
until definite plans are set for the
gathering in this city to set Off the
campaign.
Herbert Plank, In charge of the
democratic state headquarters in
this city, stated this morning that
1t Is possible that a definite date.
new one of course, will be set
during the coming week for the
Victory Fund banquet which will
bring together not only local party
leaders but Governor Wilbur L..
Cross and others throughout Con-
necticut who want to see the
push" go over to success.
Waterburys quota Is $4,000.
Connecticut's entire quota Is $780,
900. When this latter amount Is
raised representative of the state
and national organizations will
meet here or in Hartford to share
In the proceeds of the campaign.
The Connecticut democratic or
ganization Is expected to demand
at least half of the $4,000 fund
~ mt moro
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
State Board Would
Extend Trout Season
Stock Later Would Prevent Washing Out OF Trout ~
Spring Floods Says Comm. Beck

Reports Of smaller catches early
I'm the season on state-leascd
streams are accounted for by u"
following reasons. according 10
Com missioner Beck:
"G Heavy rains causing HIGH
water washed some of the carly
planting of trout down stream Into
ponds, and. in some cases, into SAT-
water. II liz unfortunate That
when we have higa water. hatchery
trout, when first planted, are not
accustomed to torrential flows and
we have instances reported where
they have been carried six miles
from the point OF release. These
trout will undoubtedly move outro OF
the ponds NJ warm weather con-
tinues and there should be gooh
fishing in the streams above dui'-
Ing the month OF June. In fact
better catches generally on the
streams have been reported TO the
Hartford office since the middle of
May and the situation Is improv-
ing as the season advances,
"(2) Tho Planting Of this year.
while larger than ever, was more
largely of brown trout than here
"
fact that these fish scatter more
taan brook trout. ure wilder and
mere tcmperamental Most OF the
time thov rise more readily to ar.
ueicial fl.cs than to bait and UNI
III enc has learned the habits Of
the brown trout they are more dif.
iicult to take.
"(3) The secret PLAINTIFF; with
Il a al. ,.I DOT a.
" materially ut the r"ccls b'crir't1
we haze hed very few reports such
as we formerly received Of large
paintings Of fish being tnkcn OFT
OF brooks within As hours after
liberation, which OF course. gave
a number Of fi2hcrmcn large catch"
es and cnlised circulation or flRl,
stories which otfset complnintsi W
10, 20 tn n - "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

Hartford, June 4.--"If the Con-
necticut legislature should grant
the state board of fisheries and
game control of seasons and lakes,
we could arrange to open the trout
season either on April Is or May
list, depending upon weather con.
ditions, and run to August 1at or
possibly September 1st thus lessen
ing the chance Of early planting OF
trout being washed out and Mt the
same time increasing the length of
season 40 as to give anglers more
for thor money Thomas n. Beck,
chairman of the state board or
fisheries and game, stated to-day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
FINE PERFORMANCE
AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Alice in Wonderland
Staged By Pupils of
Miss Casey
IN THREE SCENES

Dance and dramatic art pupils
of Imelda Massey Casey presented
music play, Alice in Wonder
land" last night at the Waterbury
Women's club. Hundreds of rela-
tives and friends OF the participants
attended. The performance was
in three scenes, the cast including
Dorothy Smith, Amy Marie Keefe,
Loretta Fitzgerald, Nancy Moore.
Ruth Quinn. Anna Evelyn Finni-
gan, Edna Lazdauskas. Valerie
Balcius, Dolores Keefe, Frances
Dzinski, Jean Martin, Janet Coch-
rane, Gloria Gunst and Melody
Gaylord. Miss Casey gave the pro-
logue together with Dorothy Smith
and epilogue was given by Miss
Casey, assisted by Lillian Micuta.
Others in the song and dance
program were Marie Conda, Miss
Casey, Rita O'Brien, Madeline Muir
ray, Ruth Moquet, Anna Barry,
Dorothy Dews, Marguerite Bel
court. The entire list of pupils
participating was as follows:
Beginners tap class-Robert An
derson, Rose Byrnes, Eleanor Cole
man, Doris Rose Dzinski, Marie
flOOO, EuHd i ldnHlbdii, rIdilce1
Flanagan, Melody Gaylord. Maui
rine Hanrahan, Rosemary Kane,
Velma Keefe, Peggy Kelley. Jo-
seph Murray, Madeline Murray.
Joan PorZenheim, Marian Splett-
Shepard, Mary Jane Simpson.
Senior ballet class-Valerie Bal
cius, Marie Conda, Frances Dim
Ioly 20 INifw1ntsn1h ~
Moore, Dorothy Smith.
Baby class: Bobby Bolger, Mede-
lise Dzinski, Miriam johnson, aMry
Kelley, Jane Nardelli. Eileen MUIR
ply, Rose Mary Quinn, Robert
Thorpe, Joan Claire Thorpe.
Pupils of dramatic art: Ann Ev-
elyn Flanagan, Janet Cochrane.
Melody Gaylord, Gloria Gunst, Do
lores Keefe. Edna Lazdauska, Jean
Martin, Ruth Quinn, Dorothy
Smith.
Junior ballet class: Anna Barry,
Marguerite Belcourt. Jane Belcourt,
Madeline Card, Rita May Day.
Eleanor Donlan, Marjorie Donlan,
Doris Rose DZinsky, Ann Evelyn
Flanagan, Edna Flanagan. Fran
ces Flaningan, Gloria Gunst, Ber-
nice Hanrahan, Rosemary Kane,
Edna Lazdauska, Madeline Murray.
Ruth Moquet. Janice Odell, Mary
Pehlan, Ruth Quinn, Marian
Splettstosner, Margaret YutZler.
intermediate tap class: Marguer-
lite Ba1court, Jane Balcourt, Anna
Barry, Janet Cochrane. Madeline
Card. Dorothy Dews, Eleanor
Donlan, Marjorie Donlan. Ann lIv-
elyn Flanagan. Gloria Gunst. Der.
nice Hackett, Olga klesch, Ednn
Lazdauska, Ruth Moquct. Rita o.
Brien, Ruth Quinn, Margaret Yutz-
Ter.
Advanced tap class: Valerie Ba-
kius, Marie Conda. Eleanor Darl-
ing, Frances Dzins!i. Loretta Fitz
gerald, DOROTHY Smith. Stella Ven.
slow, Helen Walsh.