davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Announce Weddin0

Mr.. and Mrs William Schwartz.
2Sl1 North Meridian street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Adele Schwartz, to
oscar Alpert. The wedding took
place Sunday. The couple will live
in Flora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

KEAY maid bring in two
1V1 plates at a time?-C. L.
Not if she is going to ex-
change the plate she brings in
for the one belonging to the
last course-a bit of legerde-
main which will require both
hands. Two hors d'oevres
plates may be brought at once,
as they start the meal, or two
soup plates, if the maid is
steady handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Anniversary
of Club Will
Be Observed
Meridian Hills Program
Saturday to Be
for Members.

Eighth anniversary Of the Meri-
dian Hills Country Club will be OBJ
served additionally With Saturdays
program, planned to entertain every
member Of the family.
The day will have a lively start
at l with the men playing their
annual RAN golf tournament. Wal
ter Krull and Arthur z. Krick have
planned this event.
A pony party for the children will
begin at 3, and all chillren under
will gather at the riding stables
10 ride in saddles or carts. Mrs.
Charles c. Binkley and Mrs. Dan
w. Flickinger viii supervise the
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Pnrtn for Council

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kiger will en-
terrain members of the Indianapolis
Marion County council of Girl
Scouts and families Friday at their
country home, on Cold Springs road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Announce TrOth

Mr. and Mrs. Peter o. Person
1914 Draper street., have announced
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Josephine Person, to Ray
mond D. Caplinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

JHdJ IHe CIVIC Iheater has ever
dished out is the third offering of
the summer stock season at the
Playhouse Of course, it is Oscar
Wilde's nightmare Of gorgeous sa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

1900 to 1909 At times the tremen-
dously effective "over acting" re-
minded me of Nellie, the Beauti-
full Cloak Model" and even Uncle
Toms Cabin" It is this period act
ing on part of the cast that makes
this Wilde play the biggest scream
and the best "theater" the Civic has
given us in years and years.
Acting Is Effective
The acting and direction was so
effective and so much old fashioned
atmosphere was injected into this
ancient piece that the audience
caught the spirit and went to town,
so to speak, with the cast.
Wilde knew how to poke fun, to
eXaggerate the Importance Of morale
as well as immortality and he was
an artist at creating biting, startling
satire which concluded often as
flaming melodrama.
Alan Wallace, guest director, kept
the hoop-skirts on the mannerisms
of the actors That is what made
this 1893 produced Wilde play such
a delightful cameo.
Here is my verdict Last nights
performance was the best first night
performance I have ever seen at
the Civic. I did not discover a ter
ribly weak character in the four
teen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Triumphs Are Scored

Acting triumphs were obtained
by Hale MacKeen, Horace F. Hill,
Walter Hardy Bullock, Jack Ches-
terrified, Sara Lauter, Maude Mar
garet Batter and Jayne Hoffman.
Watch the mad mother love devo-
ton scenes Of Miss Hoffman. They
are delicious, splendidly shaded And
what suffering, heroic gestures.
Great.
Watch the antique poses of Hill
as Mr.. Kelvil, a member of parlia-
ment who was always writing about
purity
1 know you will want to pass out
with laughter when Chesterfield
gets down on his knees to hear the
melodramatic recital of how he
would never know home to legiti-
mately sign his name to a letter
And the containers are charming.
All these are grand furniture
moving moments in this old play.
Enough raving.
The cast is so important I give
it to you as follows:
Lord Illingworth Hale MacKeen
Sir John Pontefract Norman r. Buchan
Lord Alfred Rufford .......... Tom Long
Ne NJ K TendFa6 Ne Archdeadon Hq DsSbePv Hill
d. d. ............. Walter H Bullock
Gerald Arhuthnot, Jack Chesterfield
FaIqunar :....... -. Dick Hoover
Lady Caroline Pontefract... Sara Lauter
Lady Stuffed ......... Elsinore Funk
Mrs. Allonby ........ .C'Mari de schipper
Miss Hester Worsley !. Maude M. Platter
MRS. Arbuthnot .......... Jayne Hoffman
Alice ............... .Eanchon Fattio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Ribbons to Be Awarded

Ribbon awards for the first three
places viii be given in swimming
events opening at $3.50 under the
direction Of Walter A. Jameson and
Howard s. Morse. swimming chair
man. Registrations are in charge Of
William Weiss, instructor, who has
announced the pool will be open all
day with the exception Of the con-
test period.
Women will take to the golf
course at 4:3O when they will try
their putting skill. Mrs. James l..
Murray Will manage this event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Huge Cake to Be Cut

A huge birthday cake will be cut
during the picnic dinner on the
lawn at $50 At $3.50 tables Will be
arranged on the lawn for bridge
and at 9 dancing will begin on the
porch with the Indiana Ramblers OF
Noblesyille providing music.
The bridge party is in charge of
DR. and Mrs. A. H. Harold, Messrs
and Mesdames M G. Knox, j. E
Thompson, and Verne A. Trask
Bridge reservations should be made
with dinner orders. The dance COM
mittee is composed of Mr.. and Mrs
F. P. Huston and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert J. AXtell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

All full bolts. Fine pique
volies, sheer. voiles, Flash
tone lawns. printed dotted
Swiss and striped seersuck-
er. 36 to 40 inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

All full bolts. Ostend voiles,
Polly Prim voiIes, batiste,
Molly dimities, Deauville
handkerchief lawn and
checked lawns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

The Cotton Code has by President Franklin Roosevelt!
working hours and minimum have established for the entire textile
March THESE SAVINGS
Frankly
merchandise bOi
MER! Priced below today wholesale probably NEVER
AGAIN values
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
EDUCATORS HELD SESSION YESTERDAY
Officers Reelected and Plans Made for National
 Education Week

At Q meeting of the Waterbury Teachers, Principals and supervis- ors Association yesterday afternoon officers were elected as follows: President, Earle D. Blanchard; vice. president. Miss Julia Sullivan; secretary, Miss Mary Shephard; {; treasurer, James Lord. The secre. tary reported that the present membership is b47.
 The Waterbury Teachers Asso- ciation also held q meeting yester. day afternoon and considered plans for National Education week. from November 6 to 12. It is ex- pected that the organization will be able to secure as speaker Miss Jessie Gray. newly elected presi- dent of National Education Assoc ciation. Dinner Is being planned as part of the program, to which Mayor Hayes, Superintendent T. J. Condon, and members of the board of education will be invited. Dur ing the week 1t is expected that pr Forrest, professor of education at Bryn Mawr, will address the Kindergarten Association.
 The following committee will make all necessary arrangements for the week: Mrs Frances Bailey -Platt, Miss Daisy Nord. Miss Anna D. Pagan, Miss Mary E. Ken- nedy, Miss Anna M. Skehan, Earle H. Blanchard, Ardan J. Donahue and John M. Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
MORBIDITY REPORT
 FOR PAST WEEK
Health of State as a Whole in Very Satisfactory
 Condition

Waterbury presented a very healthy picture during the past week, according to the weekly mor- bidity report of the state depart. ment of health. No cases of diph- theria. scarlet fever. measles or typhoid fever were reported and only four cases of whooping cough were listed.
 The state, as c whole, also made a good showing. No cases of diph- theria were reported and the num- Der of whooping cough cases dropped from 39 to 14 during the week. The number Of scarlet fever cases in the state remained at 20 while during the past week fivo cases of measles were reported as compared with q total of one for the preceding week.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported were: Bronco. 1S; chlckenpox. 35; dysentcry amoebic, 8 encephalitis, +; humps. 36 lobar pneumonia, IS; poliomyelitis. s; septic sore throat, ]. pulmonary tuberculosis, 10; other forms of tuberculosis, 8; gonorrhoea. 30; syphilis. 44.
 New Haven county is hit hard by whooping cough and is the only county. outside of Fairfield coun. ty. making q report of such q dis- case. There Is only one case Of typhoid fever that was reported during the past week from New Haven county and that case is in city of Now Haven. Three cases of scarlet fever were reported from the county and one case of measles, tho single case being in East Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
HISTORIC CAPITAL
 OF LITHUANIA
Interesting Program Pre- scented at St J0seph's
 Hall Last Night

An appropriate program was presented last night by local Lithu- anians in commemoration of the capture of the historic capital of Lithuania by the Poles in 1919. The program was presented in St Joseph's hall and was attended by about 200. The event was spon- sored by the Society to Promote and Assure the Return and Res toration of Vilnius.
 Addresses were given by Dr M. J. Colney, Rev B. J. Gauronskas, Rev John J. Ambot of Hartford, who was present at the seizure of Vilnius, Alderman John Bender, Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, and Rev John Kripas. Father Valan- tiejus was chairman of the meet ing.
 Those in the cast of the playlet given as part of the program in- clude Joseph Marcelynas, Peter Lazauskas, Norbet Aleksis, Ed mund Jenusaitis, Marcelle Ardri- kas, B. Zelonis, Adele Lutkus, and Miss M. Baranauskas. Anthony Radvilas gave several vocal selec- tions. Professor Alexander J. Alek- sis conducted the senior and junior choirs in several selections.
 The arrangements committee consisted of Mary Kasetas, Anthony Shamboris, Joseph Bernotas, Peter Lubinas. Mrs c. Jenusaitis, Mrs A. Girdauskas, Mrs A. B. Norbutas and Simon Cibulskis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
HARVEST SUPPER IN
 ST MICHAEL'S HALL
Committees Appointed for Parish Event to Be Held
 Thursday Evening

Arrangements are complete for the annual harvest supper to De held Thursday evening, the 1zth, at St Michael's church parish hall in Waterville. Mrs John M. Lynch is general chairman of the supper assisted by Miss Winifred Delaney, vice chairman. The following make up the rest of the commit tees:
 Hostesses: Mrs Patrick Donahue, Mrs Frank Kelliher, Mrs Charles Denehy, Mrs Joseph Montambault, Mrs M. J. Malia, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs George Goggins, Mrs Francis Whelan, Mrs Joseph Mc- Ardle, Mrs William Dunlavey, Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs Leonard Gaugler.
 Assistants: Mrs Walter Horman, Mrs Irving Tucker, Miss Eleanor Cosgriff, Miss Margaret Gosgriff, Miss Ellen Bowes, Miss Doris Lanouette, Mrs. Edward Gagain, Miss Doris Truelove, Miss Mary Horan, Miss Eleanor Stevens, Miss Mary Waters, Mrs Rose Montana bauit, Miss Irene Leiber, Mrs John Humphrey, Mrs Harry Kamack, Mrs F. Corrigan, Miss Marie Corri- gan, Miss Marion Ryan, Miss Betty Corrfgan.
 Assistants: Miss Margaret ste- vens, Miss Evelyn Stevens, Miss Anna Stevens, Miss Anna Buckley, Miss Maria Chapman, Miss Julia Ryan, Mrs Harry Stevens, Mrs William Moore, Mrs Lena Marce1la, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Marion Heaney, Mrs Edward Barlow, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Marion Gaugler, Miss Dorothy Brenneis. Miss Lois Chavvell, Miss Francis Gunterman, Miss Julia Truelove, Miss Rita Sul- livan.
 Coffee, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs James McAree; bread and but James Mulcunry; pies, Mrs Joseph seery, Mrs Charles Dittrich, Mrs Frank LaChance, Mrs Louis Dad- dario, Mrs Martin McDonough; {; salads, Mrs David Grenier, Mrs William Criegan; meat, Mrs James Hughes, Mrs Charles Hallock; meat slicers, James Burns, Edward Ker- non; silver, Mrs George Heckle- man, Miss Josephine McMahon.
 Kitchen: Mrs James Barrett, Mrs George Graham, Mrs Emil Seebach, Mrs Dunn, Mrs Edward Holleran, Mrs Spencer Sheehan, Miss Mary Brenneis. Miss Helen Carney, Mrs Newell Porch.
 Door and tickets: George Heck leman, John M. Lynch, c. A. Du- bois, Thomas J. Kelly. Suppers to be sent out: Mrs William Heaney, Mrs Harry sizer,. Food records: Fred LaChance. General utility man, James Mulcunry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
'45' TOURNAMENT :.
 TO START MONDAY
Friday Last Change for Teams to Enter Wash-
 ingt0n Hill Contest

A meeting of the captains of the st Francis Xavier Holy Name so- ciety "45" tournament, with Rev John Dillon presiding, was held last evening in the Holy Name rooms on Washington street.
 It was decided to start the tour nament next Monday evening, Oc- tober 16. Twelve captains handed in their names last evening, and in order to make 1t satisfactory for all, Chairman John Phelan has called another meeting for Friday evening of this week, starting at 8:15 o'clock. If there are any more captains who wish to enter teams, this will be their last opportunity as no more names will be taken after Fridays meeting.
 It was also voted that each Cap tain must hand in the names of their respective players and must have at least nine men.
 Those who have entered teams so far are John Fitzmaurice. John Phelan, William Kelley, John Bow ey, William O'Donneil, Thomas Horan, James Cusick. Jerry shan nahan, Frank Mulcunry, Robert McHugh, Joseph Phelan and James Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
More HghUay
 Bids Awarded

Commissioner John A. Macdon |. aid announced today tho award of six road contracts. Bids for i've of these jobs were received on August 2S. The awards are as fol- lows:
 Town of Canton: Road No 2 to Antonio Aielio, Providence, R. I.
 Town of Bethany: Bethmore road to Joseph N. Rice, Inc, New Haven.
 Town of Wilton: Rounds Hill and Marble roads to T. r. Foley & Co.,. South Norwark.
 Town of Groton: Pleasant valley and Fishtown roads to N. Benve- nut & Sons. New London.
 Town Of Monroe: Purdy Hill road to Charles Smith & Sons, Derby.
 Town of Warren: Nino sections to J. DeMichael & Bros. Torring- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Tinker Pupils
 On Honor Roll

The September honor roll at B. W. Tinker grammar school, an. nounced this morning by Principal Marie A. Heringer, follows:
 Grade S-William Harrison, Jo- sephine D'Angelo, Eillen Fitz Maurice, Louise Rossi, Anna Cod- ianni, Angelo Barbino.
 Grade 7-Lygia Nainis, Henry Fabiani, Bertha Krugelis, Patsy Cipriano, Anthony Faiia, Felicia Rinaldo, Nicholas Augelli. Grade 6-Rose Barbino, Flor ence Julian, Anna Stasiulaitis, Louis Holcomb, Fern Guevin, Mary Cuciniello, Mary Di Donate, Ellen Matusevice, Alice striakas, Viola Trumfia, Mildred Dickenson, June Wright, Mary ozalis, Anna Co., langelo, Victoria Peciukonis, Ade- line Colangelo, Louis De Sorbo, Lena Marciana, Charles Bredice, Joseph Blinstrub.
 Grade 5--Evelyn Denker, Elea- nore Krugelia, Margaret saprano, Dora Cedela, Patsy Paolina, Pas qualina Cuifola, Francis Walsh, Carmine Cairelli. Betty Jane Me- Evoy, Rose 1acoviello, Patsy spino. Josephine Alibra, George De Mat tieus, Antoinette Mancini, Ludvico Bozzuto, John Azunaris, Domenic Tremaglio, Colange Forino, Jo- sephine Pascucci, Antoinette Trumfo. Mary Altieri, Elizabeth Dc Lucia, Joseph Mascia.
 Grade 4--Dose DiSapio, ma Dickinson. Daniel Testa. Nell Tre- magllo, Anna De Francesca. Car mella Moffo. Frances Russell. Robert Blake, May Teubner. Dor othy Di Maria. Mary Cappellettl. James Lombardo, Dolores Cipri- ano. Frank FazIo, Shirley Troske, Alex Capadonna, John Fircelli, Arthur Graziano, Wallace Straub. Gladys Urban, Charles Gikis, Carmela Rinaldo, Corinda Flor rucci, Joseph Genova, Aldona Rak- auskas, Ernest Iempcl.
 Grade 2 --- Frederick Govain, Rachael Santalucia, Sylvia Muras- kauskas, Susan Dc Meis. Rose Bredice, Rose Del Gatti. Leo Guc- ciardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Aldermen Approve
 Waterbury's Vote
Registrars Lauded for Efficiency as Quickest Canvass
 in Citys History Is Recorded

waterbury's official vote in last Tuesdays balloting was formally approved last night at the meeting of the board of aldermen. The report showed all the democrats running for office to be victori- ours and showed only g. O. D. victors to be the incumbents on the board of education, some of the present members of the board of alder men, with three new ones, a re- publican, in each case, on the board of relief and board of selectmen and four constables.
 The canvass of the vote was turned over to City Clerk John F.. Fitzmaurice last Friday, four days after election. This was the quickest canvass in the history of the city and brought forth many expressions of approval from peo- pie throughout the city because of the efficiency shown by the regis- trars.
 The aldermen voted last night to apply for our share of the state aid road money, amounting to $12,600 and set aside Waterbury's part of the fund, $2,500. This money has been due the city right along but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

for several years the allotment did not come here because the state applied 1t to reimburse itself for deficits incurred in building parts of the Middlebury and Meriden roads which came within the city limits. These deficits have been wiped out and there is a balance of about $2,000 existing from last years allotment. Therefore, there will be about $17,000 for road work available this year. How ever, the city officials do not intend to spend this money. They will let 1t accumulate until 1t is big enough in two or three years to carry out some large road build ing project. It is necessary for the aldermen to appropriate $2,600 of the city's money and apply for the state aid money, formally. Otherwise it will be divided among the other cities and towns. Sixteen petitions for the abate- ment of taxes were received. They were referred to the committee on abatements. Six claims for dam ages went to the law committee for investigation.
 The board authorized hearings by the board of works on the lay- out of Drake street, a sewer for Cables avenue and layouts for Massachusetts and Rhode Island avenues.
 Authority was given for the in- stallation of the two sections of sewer in Thomaston avenue which will carry the project from 1850 feet south of Homer street to 200 feet north of Fort Hill avenue, e distance, including stretch auth orized last year, of over a mile. The entire project is expected to cost about $56,000.
 The aldermen gave the board of works power to lay Q sewer in El- liott street, for a distance of 736 feet. The money was reported available by the board of finance. The cost will be $6,200.
 Petitions for six lights were re- ferred to the board of works along with petitions for tw9 sewers and two layouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Tho average family of the pro. fessi onal and middle class in Eng land consists of just over two chil. dren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Postmaster General James A. Farley, who Is President Roose- velt's guide in political affairs, to- day in Q personal letter to Dem ocratic Town Chairman John H. Crary complimented him on the fine victory Mayor Frank Hayes attained in, the voting of last Tues day. Mr. Farley, who is now re- ported actively interested in the where a three-cornere contest IS political affairs in New York city on, praised the Waterbury demo- cratic organization for its consis- tent victories.
 Town Chairman Crary, in Q tel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
GRAND REGENT
 HERE NOV. 13

Grand Regent Lawrence Bauer of Bridgeport and his staff will at- tend the union meeting of the dis trict lodges to be held in Water bury Nov 18th 1t was announced at the meeting of Mattauck council, Royal Arcanum, last night In Co., lumbus hall. The committee in charge of local arrangements in- cludes Michael l.. Ryan, Wallace Roberts and William J. Briggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct. 10--Up)---The weather forecast: Maj inc: Partly cloudy preceded by rain in north portion tonight We'd
 nesday fair not much change in temperature. | Massachusetts and Rhode Island
 partly cloudy slightly cooler tonight Wednesday fair. Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
 Deleaware. Maryland, Virginia, Con-
 necticut: Fair continued cool to.
 night, Wednesday fair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

egram, gave Postmaster General Farley detailed information as to the outcome of the local election upon request. . MT. Farley said, in part:
 Tt is q source of real gratifca- ton to know that Mayor Frank Hayes has been elected for the third consecutive term, as well as the entire democratic tickt.
 "As you so aptly stated in your telegram, 1t is but another indica- ton of the country's widespread approval of the presidents recov- cry program.
 "Please accept my heartiest con- gratulations and sincere thanks. with an assurance of high, per- sonal regards, I am,
 Sincerely Yours,
 James A. Farley"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
NAUCATUCk MAN
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Peter Guischer. bs, of Bradley street, Naugatuck, received treat- ment at the Waterbury hospital last evening for iacerations about the head. He was the victim of an automobile accident in Nauga- tuck. having been struck by q car driven by Charles Dwy of Locust street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
REAL DAUGHTER

Greenfield, Mass (UP)-- In this town lives n real daughter of the American Revolution. Her father stephen Hassam. as q boy of 1b. carrier water to the soldiers at Bunker Hill. Mrs Caroline P. Ram dall, now s4, was born of his sec ond marriage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Campfire Girls

Toy shop of the indianapolis
Camp Fire Girls has been the scene
of much activity. Members of the
organization painted and repaired
toys and dressed dolls to be dis
tributed by church and civic well
fare clubs to needy children for
Christmas.
The toys were collected as adnis-
sion to the Rex, Earring, Granada,
Rivoli, Dream, Ritz, Strand, Up
town and Irving theaters. Managers
of these houses donated their Serv-
ices and theaterS during the movie
parties. Firemen and policemen, as
we'll as the Riverside nurseries and
Shirley brothers, used trucks to COL
lect the toys from the theaters and
take them to the toy shop. APP
proximately $4,000 toys were re-
ceived.
The shop, an annual affair at
Christmas time, was in charge of
Miss Helen L. Nichols, Miss Mary
Purves and Mrs. Ruth Higgins
Mothers of Camp Fire Girls and
guardians of groups assisted in the
shop.
Many business men and Indian
apolis companies contributed ma
terials for the project which is a
voluntary activity of the organiza-
ton.
A new feature of the toy show
this year was doll style show. Miss
Mamie D. Larsh, president of the
Camp Fire Girls board of directors,
and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins judged the
dolls. Mildred Poland, a member of
the Aktatei group at Washington
high school won first place among
older girls. Genevieve Joyce
Ketchum from the Kicicinyan
group at school 35 won first place
among younger girls. The prize is
three days at the summer camp,
Camp Talahi.
Honorable mention was won by
Irene Westervelt, Mary Worthing-
ton, Florence Lustgarten, Audrey
Anne Brown, Muriel Michael and
Minerva Long. The prize winning
dolls were sent to Riley hospital.