davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-03
In discussing the need of ,us,n, .

In discussing the need OF fusing So
cial purposes President Hoover's re-
search committee mentions "crumblinQ
roads and shaking bridges" For the
moment only the scant solace is offered
OF remembering the old saws to the
effect that it is long lane that knows
no turning and that in order to cross
bridge it is necessary to wait until it
is reached.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

canton OF Nicoya, that an estinable
patriarch OF that locality. the noted
agriculturist Do Francisco Gueyara.
founder of the family Of the same
name, has just died. Senior Guevara
had reached the rich and honored age
OF LOG years. His life was q long eX-
ample OF industry and service His
early years were filed with struggle and
adversity, but his courage and deter
mtnation to surmount all difficulties and
misfortunes made him long ago the
conqueror Of circumstance: and pros
per1ty, as well as prestige and his
peoples fond devotion has layishly at
tended all his later years.
La Trtbuna expresses its most svm-
pathetic condolences to the Gueyara
family and Don Francisco's countless
friends.
Australian Understands
Why Firms Can Run.
The Bulletin, Sydney-To the editor.
thing can offer suggestion of how
the Firms have evolved into champion
long-distance runners In the twelfth
century King Eric of Sweden made q
missionary tour of the country and
those who had failed to leg it into tbs
impenetrable forests were either butch
cred or baptized. Then the Films
drifted back to heathendom, and an
other Swedish missionary expedition
visited the place with similar results
As the centuries wore on other neigh
boring kingdoms, including both Russia
and Denmark, either had a crack at
the Firms on one protext or another,
or fought each other all over the han,
less country. After innumerable yicis-
situdes Finland was ceded to Russia
and remained a vassal province until
the Russian yoke was thrown off alter
the Muscovite revolution. By that
time it had been so accustomed to get
ting of the mark quickly and keeping
going indefinitely that it is now
supreme in that line.
DUGALD DALGETTY.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Subsidies for Welfare
Studied in Egypt.

Egyptian Gazette, Alexandria. - A
meeting Of the Alexandria Municipality
ALLEGATIONS" Committee was held
Thursday to examine the requests for
subsidies presented by the different
benevolent institutions Of the city.
We understand that the committee
considered a note presented by Maltre
Mohamed Abdel Salam, one of its mem
berS, on the distribution of municipal
subsidies for benevolent purposes. Maitre
Abdel Salam considered that a fixed
basis should be laid down for the dis
tribution as, in his opinion, the system
in operation was unfair. He added
that, according to statistics furnished to
him by the administration, certain So
cieties get subsidies equivalent to 10 per
cent of their total annual expenditure,
while others receive nearly rs per cent.
He suggested that the amount of sub
sidy should be based on the expenditure
of the benevolent society and that only
societies or institutions half of whose
work is for charity should be subsidized.
y 4 4 4
CeyIon Servants Miss
Finer Points OF English.
Ceylon Daily News, Coiombo.-At q
recent lecture before the Rotary Club of
Colombo, Rotarian Curry Of the Dorking
Club mentioned that most of the native
servants have a fairly sound working
knowledge of English, k-iE they are un-
able to comprehend the finer points of
English idiom.
A native, excusing himself for not
attending at his work because his
mother had died, wrote: THE hand
that rocked the cradle has kicked the
bucket" Another, in the course of an
argument, said: you have buttered
your bread on both sides and you must
lie on it." Another pleaded that he was
so poor that he could not keep the cat
out Of the bag"
Costa Rican Pioneer
Succumbs at Age Of 106.
La Tribuna, San Jose.-We have in
CURED the pain Of hearing from our
correspondent at Pozo de Aqua (trans-
lated means We'll Of Water"l in the
Evening star., 1933-01-03

The birthday Of George Washington
win be celebrated next month, but more
briefly than last year. 1t will not even
run long enough to divide interest with
March 4.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

It is now candidly admitted that one
Of the economic problems is that of
avoiding the diversion of SO much
wealth to bootleggers, who apply it to
financing the underworld.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

China and Japan apparently regard
the disarmament problem as possible
OF solution only by ascertaining which
is strong enough to take possession of
the others weapons.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Regulation OF the New York Stock
Exchange may prove possible, but there
Is small chance OF discouraging the
continual mass production Of lambs for
the attention Of the speculative shears.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Imported dishes and chairs are sur
prisingly cheap, but that fact does not
make it as easy as it should be for the
average family to supply the biscuits
and butter.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
The Motor Measure.

From the Ashland Daily Independent.
NOW there's new machine that feels
your head and tells how much brains
YOU have. bue you can sit under q steer
Ing wheel and set the same resaltgs ).
Evening star., 1933-01-03

The most sanguine statesman cannot
escape the solemn reflection that the
legislative high flyer Of next March may
be the lame duck Of the future.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Fool Thieves.

From the Philadelphis Evening Bulletin.
Theory that crooks are mentally In
flrm Is borne out by the theft Of fve
Sl0o, 900 Liberty bonds. the numbers of
which are a matter Of record, from a
New York bank.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
French Velvet.

From the Detroit News.
Twenty millions is not too much to
expect from q great power, as the mis-
takes in addition at Paris cafes in q
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Conference.

We had a conference one day.
We then had several more,
And each Of US went on his way
Believing as before.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Basic Consideration

DO you resent sales tax?"
I won't worry about It," answered
Mr.. Dustin Stax, "if Industrial condi-
tions will step out and provide the
sales"
In order to lead" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, "a man should be
able not only to describe a desirable
destination, but to produce a map
showing that he knows the way"
Evening star., 1933-01-03
As Earth Becomes a Smaller

Neighborhood.
This world feels an urge for a general
merge,
We are all under close observation;
And It's easy to scan any hint OF a
plan
For bold, bellicose demonstration.
We might soon find release from each
menace to peace
Hanging over each national border
And require 1t to stop Just by calling
q cop
To arrest on a charge Of disorder.
"A balky mule is bad" said Uncle
Eben, but 1t ain no worse dan de old
fiiyver standin' out wifi nuffin' but q
1882 license tag" ..--..-.--i,
Evening star., 1933-01-03
One Way to Fail.

From the Nashville Banner.
A fellow wants to know how to make
a chimney draw. AL We can say from
personal experience Is that profanity
won't do 1t.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Why Go So Fast?
Asks Irish Writer.

Irish Independent, Dublin.-A Swiss
professor has invented a train which.
he claims, can travel at from $50 to 800
miles per hour. But who wants to
travel at 300 miles per hour on a train?
There are many other methods OF COM
nlitting suicide which are less painful.
Even from the point of view Of
those who want to get to their desti-
nation in the shortest possible time, the
invention suffers from the quite incur
able defect that it could not possibly
be operated for any great distance on
any railway system. Railways are not
constructed in perfectly straight line
between the terminal points; they have
to link up large number of towns on
the way. The learned professor seems
to have overlook this point.
Besides, speed is not the only, nor
the most important, consideration on a
railway, and even If there were some
way by which the invention could be
availed Of, why should the railway en-
ter into futile competition with the
airplane?
Evening star., 1933-01-03
'ENCHNG GAZETTE. Peiping.-
Newspapers and news agencies
in Peiping and out ports are
cooperating with the depart

HItIIt OF JOuIuAI1Sm OF IeM-
ching University in providing practice
for the students. Two news agencies
employ students regularly for part-time
service, and the department has under
standings with a number OF local and
out port newspaper offices by which its
students may join their stats to have
an experience In actual newspaper
work during either Summer or Winter
recesses of the school.
Last Winter five newspaper in
Peiping gave short-time employment
to 10 journalism students. The stu
dents did work in the business as well
as in the editorial departments in many
cases.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
THE QUEST OF THE RoMANoFF
TREASURE. BY Armand Hammer.
Foreword by Walter Duranty. New
Xnrl,. William narnilhar pauenn


varieties of researchers have been delv-
ing into the possible causes and prob
able cures for the unprecedented crime
wave which has swept this and other
countries. with rather relentless fury, 1t
has been Interesting to observe the great
increase In the demand for mystery and
detective stories. Some Of the most pro-
life and accomplished writers Of this
type of fiction have been hard put to
keep UP with the cry for more. Whether
the crime which we have with us Is the
natural aftermath Of war, whether it is
an outgrowth of too much freedom, or
whether it is, as some astrologers would
have us recognize. the influence of So
called malefic planets, the fact remains
that when 1t comes to reading, the
public taste shows a distinct preference
for fiction, and not actuality. Which
seems healthy sign, after all.
Mystery stories have enjoyed wide
popularity for many years. Back in
the days Of the famous Beadle publica-
tions, the dime novel" of so or SO
years ago, mystery and detective tales
were In great demand. The taste for
this type of literature waned for a few
years, but now it is in full swing again,
and as vehicle de luxe, the Little,
Brown company presents an omnibus of
prodigious proportions, containing five
thrilling products from the pen of E.
Phillips Oppenheim. Starting out with
THE Evil Shepherd" this second
omnibus includes also 1.-The Amazing
Partnership" The Channey Syndicate,
Ghosts of Society" and "The Human
Chase"
First in this new omnibus is "The
Evil Shepherd" the principal character
of which Is made to appear as fas-
cinating and as sinister as the evil
shepherd himself. Wierd and menacing.
Sir Timothy Brast weaves in and out
Of q chain Of startling and bizarre
events with an ease and grace and non-
chalance totally out Of keeping with the
orgies and crimes for which he Is be-
lieved to be responsible.
Another complete novel, Ghosts Of
Society,"" offers a surprise to many read
ers. as this is the first appearance it
has made as the product of Mr.. Open
helm. Upon its publication some time
ago 1t was widely read and appreciated
as from the pen Of Anthony Partridge"
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Rate hY Carrier Within the

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
AEz.l..L ax.l Nl.e.iEaia
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Q. When q man Is elected Speaker
of the House Of Representatives, is the
State from which he was elected to
Congress entitled to another Repre-
sentative?-L. G. w.
A. 1t is not. The Speaker still takes
care of the affairs Of his constituents.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

@. When was the Spirit Of st. Louis
put IN the National Museum in Wash
ington, D. CPS. B.
A. On May II, 1928, 1t was loaned
to the museum, and later 1t was made
gift.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

@. Have other countries made
treaties with the present Russian gov
ernment?-F. A. L.
A. Treaties have been formulated
between Russia and practically all Of
the civilized countries of the world ex-
cept the United States.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

nllsn 81 nsa Sna fennSgr.ss+nizz, M grss+ z,na AFS
Chicago once: Lake Michigan BUILDING.
European once: IA Regent St., Logon.
England.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Costa Rican Pioneer
Succumbs at Age of 106.

La Tribuna, San Jose.-We have in
CURED the pain Of hearing from our
correspondent at Pozo de Aqua (trans-
lated means Well Of Water'l in the
Evening star., 1933-01-03

@. Are men required to vote in Hon
duras?-J. P.
A. Male citizens who are more than
of age unmarried, are required to vote,
and on failure to do so q penalty, or
fine, or imprisonment Is incurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Tho annual district meeting of dhe Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts will be held tonight in the gymnasium of the Second Congrc- gational church. District troops Including, Troop , of Mill Plain. Troop 13 Of Sacred Heart. Troop 327 of Prospect, Troop 34 of Christ chapel Troop 18 of SS. Peter and Paul, Troop 1 of the Cheshire and Troop i of Thomaston, will be rep resented at which time the three outstanding or high ranking boys for scout advancement for the past year will be presented advance mcnt awards.
 District Commissioner Vernon F.. Abel will be in charge of the gen. eral rally at which Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston, President Mar tin l.. Martus and other scout of- iiciais will be present to present the wards.
 Troop of the Second Congrega- tionai church and Troop 22 of tho First Congregational church will also be visited tonight by tn" scout officials who will presen. them with tho Hoover award.
 Last night the scout executive and president and district com missioner visited the annual troop banquet of Troop of New Mil- ford, sponsored by the New Mil ford Lions club. The troop ban quet and weekly luncheon of that service club were combined for the occasion. The Hoover award and star was presented the troop The troop members gave n demon stratlos of bridge building. first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Bunker Hill School

Report and conduct honor roll.
 Grade s. Miss Whccler-Eleanor Durncr, Barbara Chase, Gertrude Lcary, Clara Malsch, Silvlo Berluti, Eva Kazlauskas. Miles Eddy.
 Grade z. Miss Fox--Gcorgc FL more, Emile Fitzpatrick. Janet Gron, Edwina Fisher, Carol Will Hams. Patricia Sagc, Ruth Ring cnbcrg, Marion Hermans. Dorothy Counihan, Louise Ouwclant.
 Grade z. Miss Barrctt-Dorothy Lewis, Concetta ltinaldi, Burton Bccman, hntioncttc Ciricllo, Fred crick Wolff, Josephine PcBcc. Wal ter Miller.
 Grade $. Miss Harley Dcnnison. Edward Brennan, Nor man Farnlon Walter Angle. Helen Pritchnrd, Russell Farnlorf.
 Grade 6, Miss Dadson--Jcan AnRcloni, Helen Austin, Llcsclotte Iiintcrlcintcr, Doris Mccarthy, Cc- lcBth PctriIlO.
 Grade Gf, Miss FinnVn Donald Hickey, Albert ShnttucE. Thorn Miller Norman Duncan, Ralph Theriault.
 .Gar1c !. Mis9 Kunkcl-- Robert Lowell. Margaret Shcchy, Hazel ruth Durncr, William KurtZ, LiI- Han Itotclla, George Angravc.
 Grade 1, Miss Mary fnrnham. Isabella Brickctt, John BGcchcr, Eleanor Trayisnno. Grace George, Joseph OYcrton. Roger WalCOtt. Margaret IlodgkinsOu. John Lewis. Marion I.cPage, Lois Cook, Marjorie IIcrmnns, Mario AupcIOuI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Bunker Hill School

The scholastic honor role for Jan. uary at Bunker Hill grammar school, released this morning bJ Principal Ralph W. Darlington follows:
 Grade 8-2Gertrude Leary, Bar bara Chase, Laurette Hogg, Clara Malsch, Silvio Berluti, Arnolt Greenblatt, Eva KaZlauskas. Jos. ephinc DellaCamera, Barbara La Vignc, Grace Bradley, Dorothy Webb, Betty Mannel. Frederic Cal igan, Eleanor Burner.
 Grade 7--Janet Gron, Emilio Fitzpatrick, Carol Williams, Pat ricia Sage, George Fillmore, Edwi. ma Fisher, Philip Kass.
 Grade G-Norman Farnlof, Glen ma Francis, James Carroll, Harley Donnison, Walter Angle, Dorothy Hess, Celecta Petrillo, Norma Der. luti, Lieselotte Hinterleitner.
 Grade 5--Robert Lowell, Wernel Larson, John Dixon. Franklyr Finnan, James Counihan. Loil Fudge, Martha Hulse, Hazelrutf Durncr, Margaret Sheehy, Donalt VcnseI, Alfred Grocut. Grade 4-Lillian Pritcbard, Johr Lewis Theodore Cowles, Johr Beecher, William Loary, Grace George. Donald Piercey, Elcanoi Travisano. Shelly Croft. Walter Lowell. Jerome Murphy.
 Grade-3--Jeanne Auray. Doris Braman, Mariiyn Ebbs. Domenie Rinaldi, Ruth Greenblatt, Janc Milne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Victoria Andrusie wich. Santa Cic- carclll, Theodore Anton. Louise Glordano, Dorothy Parks.
 GRADE V
 O5-1OO
 Oscar Silverman.
 OO-DJ
 James Parker, Jerry Vendrella Estellc Dlbncr, Mary Jane Hayes Betty Cowpcrthwait, Jean Gard ner. Camillus Quinn, Andrew Pia- centino.
 S5.0O
 Clarke Cady, Natalie Dyer, The odore Adgatc, Peter Albert, Robert Grlerson, Eugene Damsker, Har- old Stein, Eleanor KirchbcrBcr, Betty Gardner, Betty PetitJcan. Ida Cohen, Alfred Lobraico. Aida Ca hill Eleanor Spuiola, Joseph Swirsky, Byron Hodges, Mary
 GRADE "
 0O-05 Leon Duley, Carolyn GcnoVa Naomi Schnitman, Edith kabach' nick, Lucy Ryan. Carmclla Mar rome. Robert Wakelcy, Miriam Frank, Evelyn Blake, Kenneth Byrnc.
 Ida Mclnitsky. Evelyn Lusher Orlando CIccarelli, Lida DiCecco Constant Stango, Emile Claus, De- borah Davidson, Gloria Brando- lInl. Robert F'itzsimons, Anthony Lamitola, Murlel Moskowltz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Park Road School

Kathryn T. Doherty. principal of Park Road grammar school, an- nounced the January honor roll this morning, which appears below: Grade 8--Lorraine Arcand. Alice Shumway, Dorothy Taylor. Ermine Fabiana, Anthony Cappello.
 Grade Leila urante, Rosaleen Price. Gloria Kraus. Dolores Cone. Richard Joy, Nobert Slekis, Roy Johnson, Donald Samaha, Grade 6--Robert Arcand, Mar guerite Martinelli, Kathleen O'Brien, Doris Dzinski, Joseph Guilfoile. Charles Perriello and John Barone.
 Grade 5--Vincent Ray, Claire Curley, Lillian Donovan, Helen Blair and Ridgway Shinn.
 Grade 4-DrUsilla Ford, Murray Pendleton. Richard Tracy and Will liam Perriello.
 Grade 3--Hilda Martin, Mary Louise Perriello, Arthur Baker, Paul Hicock, Fred Loehmann and Kenneth Belts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Codianni 90. Amecn Haddad. Mich. acl Rlelly, Helen Opalenik 89 Helen Marenko. Philomena Basil" Rose Fisher. Statla Bodziack, An gelinc Codianni S8, Edith LuzZ. 87, Theresa Gentle, S7 EIylra Promotlco S7. Frank Semeraro 85, Manuel Queiroga 8j, Edward Vul- sky Sj.
 Grade :. room 1j --- Antolnctte Pcrrotta 9j. Vincent L0mbardO 9j. Jennie Daloia 83, Maryanna BartO. linI S9, Michael Vcntresca, Jose phIne Polonics 8s, Frank RcnZoni SC. Donate Daloia 86. Helen Bouf- fard 8G. Anna Opalenik SC.
 Grade :. room n Stanley Wolcsnlewski 92, Frederick Dh- vino 92. Joseph pelosl 9l. ConCct- ta MastrOcchio 90. Edward Mor- zngk S9 Edward Black 88, George MlniccuccI 87, Anna Krok ST. Charles Ciarcia 87.
 Grade (, room l3 -- Madeline I'uscCo 97, Martha OstrOwaki 30, AIbina Libcratorc 9J. Frank Iainc J3. Edmund Jancarski 92, Anthony RufflnO 92. Guido SantiIle 90, An ncttc Bllodcau 80. Grace Marconl SS. Ang"linc CoViello J7, WllIan Doomey 90.
 Grade 6, room l2 --- Margare. BaIna 97. YoIanda De SaIntIs 9G, Guido Nardelli 92, Stella Dlsto- fauo 90, Louise SOrbo 90, John Vcnactu S9, Victoria Latino SS.
 Grade i, room II -- Angelne MolIica 3G, Fred MInIcucci SC. Grade !. room 10 -- LusItanG MnrtiuB 90. Pearl MuccIno 87.
 Grade 4. room 9 -- Anthony Mastrornnccsco So. Anna MolIica 88. Helen Baini s7, James Lavi- ana S7 George Caprlsto SC, Con- ccttn Mollica SC.
 Grade 1. room g Eleanor Bhsilc 59, Salvatore Lalt0sa 9l. Tomasaina AntOnucci 3O, CHrmcllt DcNardis 68, Jeanette Hoosa s., Francis Stance 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
School Actiuities- Honor RoHs-Perfect Atten dance

ert Riefe, 87; James Murphy, 87; Carolyn Pelosi, S7; Robert Lange, C.; Lois Wheeler, 85; Eugene Kap- Ian, S5.
 Grade 5, Miss l.. c. Cassidy's room-Doris salston. 97; Caroltnne Marine, 96; Betty Woodland, 9b; William Brandt. 95; Alvera Piet- roccie, 95; Mary Raeburn, 04; Robert Costigan, 92; Janice The roux, 91;John Ianniouberto. 90; Lawrence King, 90; Alba Saturno, SS; Doloes Nuccino, SS: Jane Mar cellus, sc; Mario Carlonc, 8e.
 Grade 1, Miss M. c. MuIhern's room-Katherinc Murphy, 95; Michael Tolomco, 94; Evelyn Par ziale, 92; Mary Bandelloni, 91; Francis Quinn. 90: Joseph Same la, 80; Darwin Carpenter, 80; Eth cl Hampson. S6.
 Grade 9. Miss M. D. kelly's room-Gloria Prescott, 90; Ralph Scozzafavn. 90; Glorit Passerelli, 90; Helen BaZarian. 88; Shirley Armstrong, 88; Catherine Phillips, SI; Joseph Costigan, S7; Irene Gauvin, 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Anderson School

Marie A. Marrot. principal Of Anderson grammar school, released the January honor roll this morn . ing which follows:
 Grade 8. Miss NJ. A. r.. CC~'s room--Mary Ellen Elwell. 90; Helen Thuemmler, 90; PagBy san ford. 88: AlDhonse Schiavonc, SS: Amy Erk, SS. Lois Scelcy, &: Ar m0nd Fisher, SS Mary Skirkavich, S7; Elaine Wright, SG; Evelyn Willis. 85.
 Grade 7. Miss l.. F. Carr's room ---Vlasta Bares. 97: Gertrude Ca- rev. 0G; Virginia Tappin, 9G; Doro- thy Phillips, 93: John Coolidge. 93; Roy Lockhart. Q: Marion So- den. S7: Mildred Ciminera, SC.
 Grade 6. Miss M. II. Dwyer's room -JncaucIine Yavecchio. 9G; Calvin Hubbard. 95: George Giles pic, 90: Dorothy Kukas, S0; Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Columbia School

N Elizabeth $. Cowan, principal O. Columbia grammar school, annouu- ccd the January honor roll today us follows:
 Grade sK-Above 9j per cent Reuben Fucker. Betty Barrows..
 go to % per ccnt-Shlrlcy Brandview, Leora Brombcrg, Doris Iayword, Robert Brown, John f Manzini, Adele WallacI.
 t5 to 9U Jean Cashman, Robers Br1nson. Edward Brennan, Fran cis Gasser, Claude Parton. stanley 'Freedman. John Humphrey Mary Hutchinson, Ellen Bnyard.
 Grade SR 90-9J: Audury smith, Jonn Kennedy. Rutlcdgc Parker, Gr,fftb Bed,gOrth. Barbara Nell SCI. Helen Iatimcr Ned Murnahe, Darlington Grotta. Faye Kolman,
 s5-9U. Elloic Jctcr, Mary Klein, Fred storm.
 Grade 7-Above 9j per cent John ScuIly
 20 To 95. l'lorino tIILchcock, Marjorie Monagan. Ned Dal2' Helen Iacbcrcs. Francis ELS, Ruth Greenberg, Edith phclan, Elaine Gnsser. Lcourc Dcmick.
 S5 to 00--- Dorothy Fcnncr, Ilca- nor Webster, Beverly Israel, FIIr' cnco Cohen. Henry Minor, Eleanor Hylnnd.
 Grade GJ-9o to 05 per cent I.dHin Alexander. Audrey SChnccr,
 Gb to DO Peter Zachrcs. Phlllp Cool, Mae Colomon, Eleanor Wen kert. Doris kcr Edward Lccnc, Marion I.nvcrdicr". Eurlco Blair Mno Chapman, Allen Woodcoch.
 t,rndc GC-JO 10 Jj-Grhham m Borden, Natalie Saltsman, Betty Mink. Billy NeaIc.
 S5 to 90 per cent--John Porzcn- helm, Joseph Wolff. Ralph Arm brustcr. Clinton ChaboL.
 Grade jD 90 to 95 per cent Richard Wood. Jeanne fcnn Pauline Stoll. Mary Bolan.
 s5 to o0-- Evelyn Goldberg. l.il' liam Enmack, Orvillc kclmau, Alec uutchinson, Thomas taimichhcI Walter Jarvis, Esther itoossin, Bet ty Tiodson.
 Grade 5t'-9 3to 100 per cent Ann Poster.
 90 10 Mary Eoardmau, Louis NnIl, Lois Borden, Tom .Inckson. Margaret Camp. Donald Zcissctl,, Virginia Root.
 SD to 9O--Lucy DWycr Norman Clarke, tynthl Itlltrnbhlb lhhb'l Snowman. Marion GllckWnm Betty CrcaES
 Grade AG 90 10 JJ per cent Arthur Barnard.
 SG tO g0 boo Betty Philippe, lnn' Manning. Thcodor" Mr""r. Barbara Vhn TnsscIl John Co", J"nnnt GreonblntI, Ada Simousoj, brlb' ella BnrrpWs. shirley StcinbcrR.
 Above DO Ithoda E"lman, l.pl' GrccuburE. Charles Johnson. B"iii Collins, Florence Grc"nhlntl lIoF' ard DeWbcr, Dick Dillon
 Sb 10 20 Irene HuChnr"H. lIl"H- nor Bronson. DOnhld Wclsuhn Newton Africa, Jane Donovan.
 Grade ! Above 95 per cent r-' I.lMc Wcnkcrt
 90 10 95-- Barbara Fcinn, John EnHIngcrn Erie l'hpc, Weston Jenks, Richard Wcisman, Ann Car rinpton.
 85 10 90-~Jcnn O'RourEc. Ben. Hitchcock. William Houston, Ed ward Humphrey, Shirley Stibbs Charles Rogers, Franklin Bristol James 3agsctt Charles GrCcnYhW