davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

BELFAST. Northern Island,
Oct. IL G.N.S0 Fierce fighting
broke out ia the Falls Road area
of Belfast again today, following
action of police in arresting large
numbers of suspected partici-
pants in unemployment riots.
Seven truck loads of British
troops helped police quell the dis
orders.
The fighting began at noon,
with a huge mob resisting po-
lice, who sought to disperse it.
Scores of police, riding in
armored cars bristling with rifles,
swept down on the Falls Road
district, only to be met by a
volley of stones and brickbats.
Police Fire on Crowd
The police responded with rifle
fire and disembarked from the
armored cars, charging into the
rioters with drawn truncheonS.
The resistance melted away
under the determined police at
tack and police officers swarmed
into houses used by the rioters
as fortresses.
Fifty alleged ring-leaderS Of
the disturbances and hundreds of
participants were rounded up and
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
SUICIDE THREAT
MADE TWICE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. IL
Q.N.S0. - Twenty two year old
convict Arthur Maillefert, alleged
"sweatbox" torture-murder victim,
twice threatened to take his own
life the day his naked, stock
racked body was taken, lifeless
from strangulation, from its
chain gibbet. a convict witness
testified today.
Herbert c. (Happy) Romines,
alias tingaree, took the stand
as a witness in the defense of
George w. Courson and Solomon
Higginbotham, former chain gang
officers, who are on trial for
murder in the "sweatbox" death,
and disclosed the alleged suicide
threats.
1t was the second time that
convict witness had given sup
port to the defense contention,
keystone in the structure by
which it hopes to free the de-
PENDANTS, that the New Jersey
youth. baked in repeated escape
attempts, deliberately ended his
life to avoid serving a nine-year
robbery sentence.
Harry Schneider, Detroit, Mich,
convict, the first defense wit
ness, previously testified the
young convict indicated his death
plan by pantomiming the act of
hanging.
Schneider was one of several
convicts named by Bob Blake,
head trusty at the Sunbeam road
camp, a State witness, as having
agreed to frame" a suicide story
to protect Captain Courson.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
PAIR HID IN BASEMENT
DURING N|GHT;FLEE
IN STOLEN AUTO

Police are searching for two patient thugs
who. shortly before 9 o'clock this morning,
looted the vault of the Woodbridge -Langdon
Savings and Commercial Bank in the 1000
block of Rhode Island Ave. N E., of approx
mately $4,000, leaving scant clue, which in
cluded meager descriptions of themselves and
the license number of the getaway car.
Secreted in the bank supposedly for hours the thugs
took custody of five employees and visitor locked them in
basement storage vault and then methodicay removed
all currency
They obtained the loot by waiting until E. L. Norris 5000
block of Twentyourh St. N E. president and cashier
not knowing of their presence had unlocked the money
vault and in the of his regular rountne swung back
the heavy door,
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
2 WOMEN SLAIN
BY MANIAC

CONNELLSV1LLE, Pa, Oct. IL
UNSO SMASHED and battered
almost beyond recognition, the
bodies of two women--a grand
mother and mother-Were found
at their little home here today.
Two children, beaten into un-
consciousness. lay near by.
The children were rushed to
ConnellSville State Hospital. where
attaches said both may die:
Police believe maniac was re-
sponsible for the tragedy.
The victims are:
Mrs. Nellie Tressler, 81, and
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Hart
man, Ct.
The body of the younger wo-
man was found in a yard ada
cent to their home, and that of
her mother in the bedroom of
the one-story frame home.
Mrs. Tressler's two children
Billy, 7, and Sadie, 10-had been.
dubbed into inconsistencies.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

; Then, Mr.. Norris heard a
lisping voice say:
Hands up!"
Mr.. Norris obeyed.
He was showed into the
money vault, soon to he
joined by Charles Weckerly,
2600 block of Brentwood Rd.
n. E., a teller, and Norman
Bell, 100 block of Mt. Olivet
Rd. n. E.
Then they were herded to the
basement vault, where they found
Miss Alice Richmond. $500 block
of Irving Street Northeast, a
bookkeeper-teller; Waverley New
ell, 1900 block of Evarts Street
Northeast, janitor, and Edmind
Baldwin. 3100 block of Sixteenth
Street Northeast, a friend of the
janitor who had come to pay
visit.
Prisoners Threatened
AS they closed the vault door
on the last trio, the thugs said:
Stay there for 10 minutes.
Well fix the lock SO you can
get out then. If you try 1t
earlier, you might get hurt"
After the lapse of 10 minutes
the six imprisoned persons pushed
open the door and mounted to
the ground floor to discover that
all currency had been cleared out
OF the money vault.
How the men carried off the
bulky loot was one of the puZ-
zling angles of the clever rob-
berry. None of the captives saw
a bag and the bank had none
in the vault, it was said.
Capt. B. w. Thompson, acting
chief Of detectives, who took per-
sonal charge of the investiga-
tor, ordered some of the more
than a score of detectives and
policemen assigned to the case
to canvass every house in the
neighborhood and see if there
were any witnesses to the get
away
All Outlets Guarded
Captain Thompson, as soon as
he was able to obtain descrip-
tionS, broadcast them to all pre-
cincts, radio cars, Maryland and
Virginia. and sent details to the
Union Station, bus stations and
aviation fields.
Shortly before noon Detective
Sergeant Arthur T. Fihelly picked
up five men who were driving
about near the bank in an auto
mobile bearing New York tags.
They were taken to headquarters
for questioning. The men told
police they were picture statesmen
and arrived here last night.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
GREECE HINTS
REARREST
0F|NSULL
Now Free to Quit Athens, But
Ex-Czar of Utilities Tarries;
May Await Wife, Son

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. II
(IN.S.) ).-Still confident he
will defeat extradition to the
United States, Samuel insult,
former Chicago utilities mag
nate, called at police head
quarters this afternoon to
thank officials for their con-
siderate treatment of him dur
ing his period of detention.
Although his movements are
still being watched in the normal
course of police proced.-,rn. the
authorities told insult he was no
longer under detention in any
sense and was free to leave
Greece whenever he chooses.
Re-arreSt Hinted
The Minister of the Interior,
however, issued a statement de-
claring that Insults re-arrest was
mot entirely out of the ques-
ton" He said:
"The United States can still
make a formal request for ex-
tradition, despite the fact rati-
ficatiOn of the extraditiOn
treaty is not complete.
ut will be necessary, how
ever, to submit documentary
evidence f the charges against
Mr.. insult. The request will
then be considered by the
Athens Court of Appeal. This
courts decision will determine
whether extradition can be ef-
fe ted"
insult Called Suspect"
The minister explained that In
sull's detention was originally de-
cided upon because his repeated
disappearanceS abroad rendered
him suspect"
At the Hotel Petit Palais to-
day insult said:
81 could not have stood an
other night at the police sta
ton.
"The police were most con-
Siderate. but the headquarters
were none too comfortable. 1
am glad that part of it is
over"
Refreshed after good nights
sleep, insult was more cheerful
than at any time since his dra-
matte flight from Paris ended in
this ancient capital.
insult spoke with pleasure over
the way Athens American colony
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
BREAKS BACK,
PARALYzED
At WAIST
w. l. Hogan and D. c. Woman
+. Held; Leo Shapiro Hunted
i BY Police for Quiz

Police today are holding
lthree persons who last night at
Itended a drinking party in
room 401 at the Arlington Ho-
tel which reached a drastic
climax when Bobbie Burns, 20,
former beauty prize winner,
jumped or fell from the fourth
floor bathroom window to the
roof of a one-story building far
below.
Miss Burns is in a critical con-
dition at Emergency Hospital,
where physicians entertain little
hope for her recovery, as she is
suffering from ?. double fracture
of the right leg, a broken back,
and internal injuries.
Unable to Talk
Although the girl is paralyzed
from the waist down, she re-
gained consciousness after re-
manning in a coma for several
hours today. Because of the
pain, however, she has been un-
able to tell police of her fall.
Warren Louis Hogan. %, and
Leo Shapiro, %, who occupy the
Arlington Hotel room, today told
police widely conflicting stories
of the affair.
The police were first told by
Hogan that Miss Burns and Miss
Madelaine Keller, %, of the 17o0
,block of Eighteenth st. N. w"
visited the roo:l. Police said the
sparty drank heavily and that
EShapiro, becoming disgusted, lett.
Found Door Locked
Hogan said that he took the
Keller girl to the street, put her
In a. taxi, and returned to the
room to find the door locked. He
says he used a duplicate key,
which he obtained from the
clerk, to. gain admittance.
Hogan told police he went to
the bathroom window and saw
the woman's body lying on the
roof below.
Hogan said he climbed to the
one-story roof and, with the aid
. of attendants, carried the inert
form of the girl to the hotel,
where police were summoned.
The girl was then taken to
Emergency Hospital. -,
Shapiro, whom police could
not locate last night, surrendered
(continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Reds Issue Platform
For Party Use in US,

MOSCOW, Oct. IL G.N.S0. .
A platform of guidance" for the
Communist party in the United
States was published today by the
executive committee of the Com
munist International. The plat
form calls for mass mobilization
against wage-cutting. forceful ef-
forts to obtain employment and
farm relief, equal rights for
negroes and measures Ito insure
the safety of China and the
Soviet Union"
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
GENEVA NARNED.BR|T|SH WOMAN
AGAIN BY REICH SLAIN IN CHINA

LONDON, Oct. IL G.N.SJ-
Mrs. Charles T. Woodruff, wife
of the chief accountant of the
British-American Tobacco Com
pany branch at Harbin, has been
kidnapped and slain by Chinese
bandits, according to a rcport re-
ceived by the firms headquarters
here today.
Her brutal Staying aroused new
fears for the safety of Mrs. Ken
meth Pawley, 19-year-old bride of
an ASiatic petroleum company
employe, who is being held for
ransom and threatened with
death by Chinese bandits near
NewchWang, Manchuria.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
French, British Aim
To Break Arms. Jam

GENEVA, Oct. IL QNS) .
Early resumption of efforts to
solve the disarmament impasse
brought about by Germany re-
fusal to participate in the dis
armament conference was pre-
dicted in informed circles here
today. These forecasts closely
followed a conversation between
Arthur Henderson. chairman of
the conference, and Joseph Paul
Bocour. French war minister and
a leading spirit in Geneva affairs.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
PuIdski's Support
Of u. S. Is Praised

NEW YORK, Oct. y GN.SD.
American power and freedom to-
day have vindicated the mystic
faith" which induced Gen. CaSimir
Pulaski, Polish hero of the Ameri-
can Revolution, to support George
Washington, Polish Consul Gen
eral Mieczyslaw Marchlewski said
in a Pulaski day rdio broadcast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Bruening as ENJOY
To CGpitGL Looms

BERLIN, Oct. IL 0.N.SO For
mer Chancellor Heinrich Bruening,
whose sensational break with
President Won Hindenburg led to
formation of Chancellor Won
Papen's cabinet of monarchists,"
may be the Reich's next ambaSsa-
dor to Washington, reliable
authorities stated today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Hungary Plans
Liberal Reforms

BUDAPEST, Oct. IL GNSD.
The Hungarian government will
soon introduce nationwide secret
voting and establish public, free
dom and freedom of the press.
Premier Julius Goemboes has an
nounced. The premier denounced
anti-Semitism and called for a
spirit of pan-Europeanism as a
means of opening up European
frontiers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
NeU YOrkers Hold
Columbus DAY Rites

NEW YORK, Oct. II QN.SD.
Patriotic ceremonies will mark the
observance of Columbus Day to-
day. The Italian benevolent So
ciety, Sons of Columbus Legion.
will parade to the Columbus
statue, at the entrance of Central
Park, and lay a wreath at its
haSe
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
NITSICHIN WINS

NEWMARKET. Eng, Oct. IL
d.N.S".- .-Nitsichin won the rich
Cesarewitch Stakes. chief classic
OF the Newmarket flat racing
season. here today. Chelmarsh
was second and Sandwich third.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
DR.. Work Reports
Nation For HOOVER

NEW YORK, Oct. IL G.N.SO.
Political croSs-currents today in
dicate President Hoover will be
re-ele tied by safe margin, DR..
Hubert Work, former Secretary
of the Interior, declared during a
visit to eastern Republican head
quarters. He said:
"The voters fear government
under a changed, inexperienced
MANAGEMENT"
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

through some country yester-
day. San Salvador, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Panama, with stops in each
place.
Gerald Dempsey, of Long
Island and Santa Barbara, CAL,
is aboard, headed for Chile. |
am not headed for anything
Just headed for home by the way
of Cape Horn.
1t was good to visit Managua,
Nicaragua, again yesterday. |
camped there with the marines
right after the earthquake. The
town has done wonderful in re-
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

building Saw Mr.. Hanna, our minister, there
says that every marine is to leave on January
That will be as good move as the one sending ,
in was bad one.
P S.-Rain? Brother, you never saw rain.
1894 McNauEht Syndicate;
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
WILL ROGERS Savs:

COLON, Oct 12.-This big three-motored Ford
Pan-American Airways passenger plane breezed
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight;
minimum temperature about AZ degreeS Thurs
day fairs moderate west winds.
Temperature yesterday-Hishest, 81, lowest
IS. (l931; Highest, rs; lowest, 50.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, 76i lowest, a.
Full Weather Report on Page S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05

Memories A fash few days ago carried the infor
the of 28 forts which made
turning French defense during the World
prevented capture key city being rebuilt You will
recall foresses which suffer
ed from German artillery fire Each today shambes with little
but pile of mark the site of defense Just behind
Douaumont which the bones OF
French dead of whom only $1,000 have been identified
This osuary nearing completion after being 10 the build
ing naugurated August 7h mention the story Of
YD soldiers of Waterbury familiar with the
tunnel leading of Douaumont This tunnel
with underground city of Verdun which of the
YD was bvouad stood historic Fort Douaumont
had ceased Nearby the famous trench of the
byonet On the day question: beautiful spring morning my
which the French had stuck
through all Douumon of the dead There dead
ground could reach touch them Trenches reekd
rong bodies the Pruan challenge and here
the challenge had been stayed That's why the dispatch brought
memories Memories of spring day in France And dead
men all around
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
rHEMILLER OK CO.

The wedding Of Miss Lucy Con-
tente, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas Contente of Congress ave-
nue. and George Altieri, son of Mr.
and Mrs jerome Altieri of italy
took place yesterday morning AZ
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church.
Rev Michael ]. Lynch officiated
at. the. ceremony.
The bride wore gown Of white
ivory satin, fashioned with eion-
gated lines and wore a veil OF tulle
fastened with lilies Of the valley.
Her bouquet consisted Of white
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Louise Contente. sister OF the
bride ana her only attendant. wore
a dress of pink lace eyelet fash
toned with a pink taffeta jacket
and puff sleeves and wore a white
picture hat. She carried an arm
bouquet of Talisman roses. The
brides mother wore a dress OF
poudre blue figured crepe with
accessories to match. ]. Gregory
Lynch was the best man.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride. Upon return
Ing IEOIIls hu UHahhVunSSu "SNNA.AS
trip, the couple will reside at 29S
Congress avenue.
Mr. and Mrs James PheMn OF
|Woodtick road celebrated their
3Oth wedding anniversary at the
home Of Mrs Phelan's niece, Mrs
Henry G.. Zeigler of New Britain
Sunday. Those present included
Mr. and Mrs Henry Zeigler Of that
city. Mr. and Mrs N. Hapenny. Mr.
and Mrs w. Colby, Mr. and Mrs b.
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs M. Phelan.
Mr. and Mrs O'Reiley, Mr. and Mrs
r. Shove, Mr. and Mrs A. Phelan.
Mrs M. Dillon, Mrs G.. Simpson,
Mrs J. Cream. Katherine O'Connell.
Emeline Dillon, Madeline Drayer,
Agenes Fitzgerald, Margaret Shell
lev, Margaret Donovan, Betty
Phelan, Edward Fitzgerald. George
Phelan, James Downey, George
Beers, Joseph, James and Harold
Phelan, all Of this city, William:
donald, Edward. Ned. Jr, ana
Jean Zeigler Of New Britain, Peggy
Dillon Of Bridgeport, Mrs F. APP
|plegate and Mrs Crichton OF Mary
land.>
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05

Childrcn's Oxe0rds - In styles
to suit their fancy-uiade to ut
perfectIy-of genuine feathers
IN gun metal, smoked elk and
two-tone brown. Sizes 8 u. to 2.
Specially priced at @i.ae pair.
stevens pure Linen Hand Tow
els Hemmed and looped--
ready to use. In white with as
sorted colored borders--size II
x3s. 1910 from zoe.
Fun Size Mattress Covers
Made of heavy unbleached
sheeting-79c each from Sis
Rayon Bed Spreads In solid
colors of blue, gold. green, or
child and rose. Two beautiful
designs to choose from-double
bed size S4x105-$1.95 from
striped and Plaid Linens-An
honest to goodness fast color,
washable quality at q very low
price. Cool looking for summer
wear. 80 inches wide--5lc yard
from 75c.
Baby VALE Pique-For wo-
mems and children's summer
dresses and pajamas--36 inches
wfde-fast colors Of pink, green,
blue, yellow, white and orchid
20c yard.
Misses All Wool Sweaters
S1ip-on models in new summary
coiors with decidedly different
necklines-49c each from CSC.
Girls Play Suits - Made Of
sturdy washable materials in
plain colors. and combinations
in sizes to 14-40c each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
SOCIAL

The marriage Of Miss Mary Me-
Away, daughter Of Mrs Anne Nc
Away OF New Britain. and Thomas
z. Cunningham, son Of Mrs Fran
els A. Cunningham Of this city,
took place Wednesday morning at
st Joseph's church in New Bril-
tain, Rev John F. Donahue off,
ciating. ~.
Miss Margaret Cunningham OF
this city was maid OF honor.
Joseph J. McAvay. brother Of the
bride, was best man for Mr. Cum
ningham and the ushers were
Patrick A. McAvay and Lawrence
@. Williams.
The bride wore a gown of Allen
con lsce. over ivory satin with o
long train and her tulie veil fell
from a cap caught with oranst'
blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet of gardenias,. roses and
lilies Of the valley, The maid Of
honor wore a gown of blue and
pink chiffon with a blue and
pink hat and blue shoes. She car
ried a bouquet of talisman roses
and delphinium.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
mother. Mr. and Mrs Cunningham
let for an unannounced wedding
trip. Upon their return, they will
reside at 1876 Winthrop street,
New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
EEE]BRIDGE@ o.
BY WIN E. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League


AS a general rule it is to the adj
vantage of the bridge player to
hold as many Of the high cards as
possible, since they usually win
tricks in the play of the hand.
However, in, some instances. espe-
cially when you are on the defense,
It is much better to have the high
cards divided between you and
your partner. II they are all
grouped in one hand and the de-
clarer has a long suit he can ap-
ply the well-known squeeze and
it will often prove impossible to
protect the honor cards in all suits.
On the deal here. West finds
himself in a predicament from
which 1t is impossible for him
to escape.
The Bidding !
After an opening bid OF one
spade by South and several fore
ing bids by North. the bidding
ended at six spades.
The Play
The correct opening lead from
the West hand-the queenaof dia-
monds-was made. This was won
by the ace In dummy. The de-
ciarer now proceeded to win five
rounds OF trump. On the last three
rounds, West was forced to make
discards. He discarded one small
diamond and two small clubs.
South. the declarer, now led
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05


John Dadson of New York city.
Miss Anna Crowly, Lucey Simons
Helen Madden, are spending two
weeks at the Hall cottage.
Miss Anna Walsh of South Main
street, is the guest Of Miss Helen
McGrath Of Warren street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bauckman,
are spending two weeks on Law
renee Avenue.
|. Mr. and Mrs Charles Deney and
family of Dwight, are spending the
summer at their cottage on Deer
field avenue. 4
Mr. and Mrs Aug Paul of Willow
are spending the summer at there
on Deerfield avenue.
Miss Helen Doyle Of West Main
is the guest Of Miss Margaret
Dowd of Laurence avenue.
James Hines of Plaza avenue is
guest at the Quinn cottage, Bay
shore Drive. &,
Mrs John Parker is entertaining
her bridge club at her cottage on
Field Court over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
Tort and rctort

Tort and retort Atty Mike Blan6eld threatens do
100 Country club eighteen hole few days ago
Mike did in 3. And by the by 100 is considered good for
this Jake Reger, Leavenwoh teacher, has enrolled
in summer Yale He'll take his pencil box down
next Wednesday when the bell rings Al Martin reporter
the opposing wall mentioning Boston and adjacent pokes
around the hub Waterburys reserve officers awaiting
eneampment Roy Rice Joe DPiero,
Mike Guo Jerry Mooney. John Dillon Newt Alexander and
few others who really enjoy Life getting the in
shape for the tweede dum tweede-dee 1t is
ported that local dentists enhused by the of the
lawyers outing planning shndg of their 1t may be
boat ride just good old fashioned picnic The lawyers
ready give the desired information much desire eve
would say that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-05
Miss Cecilia Phelan
Becomes Bride OF
Dr.: Joseph r. By,neS

An abundance of palms, ferns,
lilies and roses decorated the altar
Of st Margaret's church this
morning when Miss Cecilia Agnes
Phalen. daughter Of Mrs F. ?.
Phelan Of Columbia boulevard be-
came. the bride OF DR. Joseph F.
Byrnes, son of Mrs Hugh Byrnes of
East Main street. Rev Edward J.
Brennan officiated at the ceremony
which was performed at 8 o'clock
and also celebrated the nuptial
mass. Miss Helen Phelan, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor and
only attendant, and DR. Hugh
Byrnes, attended his brother as
best man. The ushers included DR.
James Lawlor, cousin of the bride
and Vincent +. Phelan brother of
the bride. A special musical pro-
gram was rendered under the d.
rection OF Prof John l.. Bonn, with
Mrs Eric Pape as soloist.
The bride was becomingly attfred
in a gown of white malines over
white satin and she wore q Princess
cap caught with orange blossoms.
f1SF arm UOuQuSt COuSAStcuf Va
Gala lilies, The maid of honor
wore, "a frock Of flesh. georgette
fashioned In Princess style and a
hat OF horsehair and malines in
corresponding shade. She carried
an arm bouquet Of Opheila roses
and blue delphinium. The dress of
the brides mother was blue georgA
cite and she wore a corsage: Of
gardenias while the bridegroom
mother wore a black georgette
dress and a corsage of white roses.
A reception was held at the home
OF the bride following the cere-
mony. About SO guests attended.
including out Of town guests from
Long Island, New. York, New Ha-
ven, Hartford and Springfield.
Upon returning from an unan-
nounced wedding trip. DIR Byrnes
and his bride will take up their
residence at Al Prospect street
The bride travelled in a white cos
tune with Oriental accessories.
DIR Byrnes is a graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania.