davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
PITT AND NEE TO APPEAR IN EXHLBITTO
TAKES
PLACE THIS
THURSDAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny UEONOE n. SAMFSON
Eager to whip their golf game
Into shape for the national ANA
( teur preliminary rounds at the
columbia Country Club on Aug
ust 8. series of exhibition
matches is being arranged for
Harry G.. Pitt and Maury Nee, the
two Manor Club stars. The time
limit to file entries expires July
is at 6 p. m. at the United States
Golf Association headquarters IN
New York. Any amateur with a
handicap of 4 or less is eligible.
Dermott Nee, older brother Of
Maury, is booking the matches
and he hopes to arrange pro-
gram that will keep the pair busy
throughout July.
The keen competition encount-
cred is expected to keep Pitt and
Nee from going stale as it is the
ambition of each to not only
make the grade, in the sectional
preliminary rounds but also be
among the choice 80 qualifiers
for match play when the tourna-
ment proper opens at the Ken
wood Country Club in Cincinnati
in September.
Play Indian Spring Duo
The first Of the duelS takes
place Thursday when George Dif-
fenbaugh, pro, and Roger Pea
cock, amateur, are battled over
the Indian Spring course.
It is the aim Of Dermott Nee to
schedule at least two matches
every week. opposing the pro and
leading amateur at every club.
Luther c. Steward, Jr., Of Con-
gressional Country Club defeated
Johnny Connolly, of Rock Creek
Park, by six strokes in the play
off for the qualifying medal in the
Congressional invitation tourna-
ment. Steward counted 80, eight
over par. Connolly scored 86, be-
ing unable to control his tee shots.
Two Tie at Manor
Mack Myers, S4-7, IT, and B.
. D. Gamble, S4-7, ~, tied for first
prize in the blind hogey at Manor
Club yesterday. E. j. Carver,
S1-3. 78, took second prize and
Harry Grier, Sill, 10, third.
AL Treder, Manor Club pro, tied
Harry Pitts noncompetitive course
mark of SO for the Manor layout
Playing with r. P. Gibson, w. w.
England and r. Mac Clayton,
Treder yesterday toured the out
going nine in 80 and returned in
SO. His card:
Out
FEEDER F1s ::: .::.:: ) s-ss s-ss
In
Fssa.r RsS " ::::.: t-ss-ss t-ss-,s
Spencer Falls Short
Cliff Spencer. Beaver Dam pro,
yesterday fell one stroke short
Of his own course record of 10.
He was out in 80 and returned
in 80 for II.
The first to have the honor of
driving the fourth hole, 326 yards.
at Kenwood with the new bail is
Ellis Riley, member Of the club
Playing with Oscar Blanton
y yesterday, Riley planted his Zee
shot on the green but three.puc-
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Wilson, Fined, AUers
Coach Initiated
His Voice

NEW YORK, July 3.-Hack
Wilson, Brooklyn Dodgers out
fielder, nursed a peeve against
ventriloquists today.
Fined $100 for talking back to
umpie Dolly Stark on Saturday,
Wilson charged that Ere d
Schultz, coach of the Chicago
Cubs, initiated his voice, and
"sassed" Stark,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
LANHAM JRS. SCORE

Lanham Juniors downed the
Muhall Juniors, 10 to 7. Jack
Rhodes, former Tech High School
ace, was the star for the win
nerS, getting several telling blows.
For games with the winners,
call Hyattsville 806-F-21.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
HURLS NO-HIT GAME

Jesse Barnell, a righthander,
limited the Colmar Manor team
to no hits yesterday as the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany team pounded out an IL
too decision.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGS
Go out and play golf"

That was a doctors prescrlp-
ton for r. H. DalgleiSh in
1920. It was prescribed for
nervous breakdown caused by
years of intensive work during
which time he had worked up
from shophand to chief engi-
neer of the Capital Traction
Company.
While Mr.. DalgleiSh consid-
cred golf a clever game 1t took
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
BROWNING ACCEPTS

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Jim
Browning, New York wrestler, to-
day accepted terms to meet Gus
Sonnenberg, former worlds cham
plon, here July IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WAsHINGTON-Detr (Rain).
New York, Z; Cleveland. 8.
Philadelphia, SIS; st. Louis, Sill.
(First game 10 innings).
Boston Chicago (Rain).
TOday's Games
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
(Others not Rcheduled).
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
HOME Run DERBY

American LeaEue-FoXx, Athletics, "A;
Ruth. Yankees, II; Gehrig, Yankees II;
Campbell. Browns, IL
National League-AKIein, Philliea, ia:
Berger. Braves. Is; Hartnett, Cubs, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 10; Cincinnati. O-S.
Brooklyn, IA: Chicago. 3-S.
New York. III; st. Louis, 90 F1rst
game, 18 innings).
(Only games scheduled).
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
(OtherS not sChedu'eD.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Diplomas for
682 Graduates
Yesterday an Eventful
Date in Grammar
Schools

Sixteen grammar schools. held
commencement exercises in their
respective auditoriums and gym.
nasiums yesterday, q total of 6S2
girls and boys being presented d.
plomas. Webster graduated %, B.
w. Tinker II, Woodrow Wilson So.
Sprague 81, Columbia 81, Barnard
40, Bunker Hill as, Henry s. Chase
Al, Merriman 3S, Russell SO, Ma
loney SO. Hendricken 20, Washing.
ton %, Reidville Is. Park Road
Is, and East Farms Z.
Mrs Gertrude e. Bowes, COM
missioner of the Board Of Educa-
ton, was kept very busy today
awarding sheepskins at three In
stitutions. Tonight she Will pre-.
sent diplomas at Anderson school
at 1880 o'clock and this afternoon
did likewise at commencement at
Mary Abbott at 2 o'clock. This
morning she gave out diplomas at
Mulcahy school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
WOODROW WILSON
HONOR ROLL

Principal L. Mae Keefe Of
woodrow Wilson grammar school
DENOUNCED the who's Who" for
May which follows:
Grade 4A-Miss Hayes-Robert
Mobile 95. Robert Embardo "a
Raymond Mucci %, Claire Capable
%, Paul Lapira 80. Catherine
Mecca 90. Dorothy Miller 80. Jerry
Grieco IS. Anna Garafano 81. Rob-
ert Cipriano IS.
Garde 4B-Miss l.. Buckley
Ellen Boiko 90. Jennie Caporaso
So, John Pacinok IS, Anna YER
rastro 81. Armand Di Vergilio Sc,
Anna Mecca IS.
Grade 5-Miss McHugh-George
Holzcr 90, Mae CUTIE 95, Irvine
Upton 05, Ruth Cooper 95. Ruth
Wolashinsky 95, Levio Allegrini 81,
Carmella Mecca 90, Albert Voss
90, Michael Samusevich 80, Mary
David 80, Patsy Famiglietti SO,
Jessie Merrilees 8S, Reginald jan
nelli 81, Phyllis Essex 81, Nicholas
Di Nicholas SO. Gilda Basile IS.
Michael Koval IS.
Grade 6A-Miss Santora-Car-
mela Di Leo 81. James Cimagio
90, Nunzio Ricciuti 90, Marfaret
Yutzler 96, John Noonan 95. Victor
Del Cioppo 95, Beatrice Hennes 95,
Walter Pacinok "a, Michael ORR
ente 81. Statia Szantyr 81. Laura
Seaver 90. Alvina Karklin 81,
Charles johnson 81, Phyllis Man
gini 81, Adam Bosco IS.
Grade 6B-Miss Pawley-John
Romeo "a, Ruth Houghton 81.
Mary Santasiero 81. Julia Smoley
80, Erminia Guiditta 80. Olga VOL
oshinsky SO, James Embardo 8S.
william Mellon SS. Joseph Del CT
oppo IS, Eva Gaudiosi S8. Louis
Gizzi 81, Ethel Hedges So. Paul
Coviello Sc.
Grade Miss Cunningham
Edward Mellon 95. Anthony Mecca
81, Olga Santavenere 81. Michael
Gugliotti So, Thomas Barth 90,
Helen David 90. Carl Padula %.
Domenic L. Mecca 30. Domenic N.
Mecca SO. Domcnic Scalzo 80.
James Quinn 81. Alessio Gizzi 81.
Edward Taraslxewich IS, Raymond
Beeman SIS, Lillian Capable IS.
Edwin Huer IS. Anna Famigiietti
Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
COMMENCEMENT
AT NOTRE DAME
1T Rev Bishop Mccarthy
Will Present Diplomas
This Afternoon
lat CATHOLIC HIGH

His Excellency, Right Rev
Joseph E. Mccarthy. bishop OF
Portland, Me-, will present dipic-
mas to the graduates Of Notre
Dame Academy at exercises this
afternoon in the auditorium OF Wa
terbury Catholic High school ar
$3.50 o'clock.
"Tekakwitha, Lily of the Mo-
hawks" a short playlet. will be Of
fered in conjunction with the ex-
ercises.
The cast will include:
Takakwitha :. Laura Joan Ryan
Anastasia, friend of Tekalxwithas
....... Madeline Travers
Theresa, friend of Tekakwitha
Mildred Whiteman
Indian Maidens :. Jean Patricia
Stanley, Helen Gagnon, Eleanor
Golden
Father Lamberville. a Jesuit
Missionary :. Beverly Hamilton
Epilogue ....... Selma Gauthfer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
DUGGAN SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Averages OF % anu over
Grade SA-Mary Del Buono,
Louis Aucella.. Lcnore Varanelli'
George steponaitis, Geraldine Lo
Grade sB-Mary Flamiglietti,
Anna Tiscione, Anthony Grasso'
Francise L.anbetta.
Grade IA Minnie Cimagua'
Tangio Del Buono. Catherine sui
Ivan, Emilio Orlando, Nicholas
Orso, Christine Rosati, Joseph Per-
rella. Marie Sanford.
Grade 6A-Helen Lasky, Vincent
I,asky, Sheridan Delaney, Ruth
J'Anthony. Leonard Insogna, Sal
vzatore Spino, Michael Martone.
Grade GB-John Augelli, Mary
Mukosey. philip MARITIME.
Grade 5A-Jerry Di Pietro
Theresa Ficcto, Victoria Rosati
Nick Grappone, Jack Delaney.
Grade 5B-Anna pi Pietro, An
Grade 4A-Mary Nitric. Rose
Marie Miro, Louise Spallone. Phil
omena Di Vito. Daniel Colucci,
Patsy Paolina.
Grade SA-Amedia Pisani. An.
reline Varanelli, Salvatore Di
Gorgio, Billy Spallone, Joseph
Sullo. Eleanor Croce, Rosemarie
Varanelli. Sonia Florio
Grade 3B-Rose Verrier, Ra.
phaelina ,Morelli, Rose INSIGNIA
Florence Marcella. Lucy Albano
Jimmy Di Vito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Double Valedictory
Given At Graduation
Misses Helen gelganda and Evelyn Spender Share
Dual Honors at Wildly High SchoI

Eurell, Sylvia Anne Parker.
Hazel Charlotte. Field, Margar-
ethe Elizabeth Fenske, John J.
Ferrara, Francis James F'laherty,
Carmeline M. Fiorio, Gertrude L.
Franz, Ethel Evelyn Frodell, Dom
enic Fusco, Jessie H. Galbraith, Jo-
seph Vincent Calvin, Michael
Francis Gannutz, Miriam Cecelin
Gaugler, Helen Marian Gelgauda,
William Bernard Gibbons, Joseph
Patrick Gleason, Ruth Goldman,
Wallace Michael Grosko, Thomas
j. Grady, John p. Greblunas. Alice
Porter Green, Jennie Frances
Green, Mary, Griskauskas, Joseph
Guerrero, Ann Katherine Hagger-
ty, Sigrid Hansen, Emma Louise
Heilman, Dorothy Helen Hirst,
Margaret Edith Hollingworth, Ale
tina Maude Hubbell. Olga Hudoben-
ko, Rita B. Impresa, Elizabeth
Marie 1nglis, Archie George Is
rael, Marie V. Jamele, Arthur Il.
johnson, John Joseph Joyce, Mar
tina Eleanor Kardas, Edna Eleanor
KEEPER, Susan Christine Pierce,
Edna Louise Kleinschmidt, Clara
j. Kosakowski, Mary A. Kowalew-
ski, Marion l.. Kravitz, Audrey H.
LaTendresse, Anthony John Lau-
date, Amalia Lavorgna, Emma
Mae Leary, Marie Theresa Le-
Blanc, Raymond Merwin Leopold,
David Knowles Lincoln, Margaret
c. Luddy, Geraldine Vera Mac
Nary, Eleanor 4. Madden, Elwood
j. Madden, Rose Lucy Mango,
James Joseph McLarney, James Il.
Mellon, Ralph Carl Minervino.
Evelyn Frances Moore, Albert +.
Moraska, Laurence w. Morgan,
Margaret Mary Mulligan, Eugene
c. Murphy, James Joseph Murrl-
can, Michael Nardella, Joseph Mar
dozzi, Evelyn Gertrude Nevis, Dor
othy NJ. Newell, Ruth Marie
Nichols, Ruth Magdalene North
rup, James Aloysius O'Donnell,
Eleanor O'Keefe, Josephine Rita
O'keefe, Margaret Marie O'Keefe.
Mary c. Orlando, Mary Elizabeth
Pace, Helen Marjorie Palmoski,
M. Irving Parsons, Florence 8.
Passaro, Ernestine Ruth Peircey,
Bernice Mary Pinavich, Anna AL
dana Pocus, Jean Winifred Price,
Josephine X. Rafferty,, Pavline
Florence Rich, Samuel Chauncey
Rimer. Michael Rinaldi, Elizabeth
Ruzinkovic, Domenica Salvatore,
Mary Scale, Marie Eleanor Scalzo,
John Joseph Sheehan, Francis An
thony Shimkus, Veronica Z. Shug-
rue, Doris M. Snyder, Domenic Err
nest Spadola, Susan Grace Spal-
lone, Evelyn Mae Spender, Lucille
Mary Squires, Edward Frank STAN
vii, Andrew Thomas Stolfi, Astrid
Linea Swanson, Rose Swedlow.
Eugene Joseph Sweeney, Joseph
Martin Tavano. Mildred Lavinia
Trotzowski, James L. Tucker, AL
bert Charles Vestro, Betty Marie
Warner, David Perkins Williams,
Adele Yakimavich. Teresa Your
chyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
SWIMMING CLASSES
AT CROSBY POOL
Miss Kathleen Crowley
Sponsor Over Class of
ESQ Girls
WILL START TUESDAY

To date $50 have registered for
the girls swimming classes. spon-
sored by Miss Kathleen Crowley
of the Waterbury Girls club, which
will get underway Tuesday In the
Crosby pool and continue after
that each Tuesday and Thursday
morning from Q to 1880 o'clock.
Miss Anna l.. Meehan will be In
charge of tho mermaids.
No charge will be requested for
these lessons, but a nominal charge
will be requested for soap. Fritz
Klambt's classes will use the same
natatorium every Wednesday.
With $50 already enrolled in the
Junior and senior high school and
older girls classes and many more
expected to register in the next few
DAYS, officials of the classes believe
they will be highly successful In
their endeavors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
|DUCCAN CLASS
GRADUATION
To Be Held at School Gym
Tomorrow Night
at 8 O'Clock
TO STAGE PLAYLET

A playlet entitled 1.-The Future
Democracy Of America" will be
presented at Duggan school gym
nasium tomorrow night as fea-
ture of the graduation exercises.
The program follows:
Opening chorus-Glee club
False Prophet
When My Mother Sings
Address of Welcome Louis Aucella
Song--"America the Beautiful
Girls Glee club
Playlet--"The Future Democracy
of America"
The Players - Concetta Turro,
Mary Flamiglietto, Anna Mamma,
Anna Tiscione, Mary Pietrunte.
Clementina Berardi, Mikalena
Urkevic, Leona Steponaitis. Lucy
D'Amica, Theresa Grappone. Jo-
sephine Martone, Carmen Zaza,
Anthony Grasso, Francis Ian
zetta, Carmen De Cosmo, Michael
Montagno, Egidio Di Zinno.
Fred Carlascio. Michael Cirriello,
Verna Sanford, Concetta jan
netty.
Recitation-A Boy for Sale
Robert Lynch
The Little Dustman-
Girls Glee club
Recitation-The Old Swimmin'-
Hole
Florence Santora
Pantomime-"My Old Kentucky
Home"
Lenore Varanelli, Anna Martina
Geraldine Lo Schiavo
Boys Chorus
Raymond Alexander, John Di.
orio, Michael La Porte, Vincent
Paoli, Edward Gigantic, Johr
Malario, Robert Lynch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Stephen Il. Greatorex Is presi-
dent of the class; r. Myron Rob
erts, vice. president; Doris M. john
son, secretary; J. Franklin Krieger,
treasurer; and Violet x. Brown,
keeper of the scrapbook.
Tomorrow's program will be as
Professional - March - Loyal
Scouts"-Lawrence
l.. H. s. Orchestra.
Sa1utatorv address-"Aviatio
Edward Jankowski
Raymond Overture-A. Thomas
L. H. S. Orchestra.
Address-"The Use of Leisure
Violet Brown.
"Seniorita" Spanish Melody -
Girls Chorus
The Misses Adams, Barber, Blu
kauskas, Brown, Caruso, Good
son, Jamison, Johnson, Kirsch-
ner, Piesyna, Stout, Taylor.
Address-"Century of Progress
Dante Cantamessa
Songs - "Ships" - English Folk
song; "Marianina" italian
Folksong.
The Messrs Fratangelo, Goodson.
Greatorex, Norton, Olander, Par
ry, Siemiatkowski, Totten.
Valedictory - The Questioning
Spirit-George w. Goodson.
Coronet solo-"Flee as a Bird
Dana-Frank Prybyze "a.
Award of prizes-Thomas J. Con-
den, Supt of Schools.
Award of diplomas-John j.
Walsh, president Board of Ed
ucation.
Observation-Disclosures Militaire-
Schubert-Douglas Merrilee "a.
The class personnel follows:
Dianthia Ellen Adams, jeanette
Olive Barber, Violet *. Brown,
Anna M. Bukauskas, Rosemary Ca
russo, Lillian Jean Cepelak. Eliz-
abeth C. Cestaro. Anita Irma Ev-
tits, Marguerite Foust, Annie Lou
lisa Goodson, Barbara Louise
Granger, Erleen Frances Jamison,
Doris Marie johnson, Frances
Katherine Kirschner, Jennie N.
Link, Florence Elizabeth Mabry,
Lillian Murtha, Estelle Pauline
Piesyna, Lois Marjorie Slater,
Edith Elizabeth Stout, Dorothy
Elizabeth Talmadge, Ruth Wood
cock Taylor, Marion Celestine
Tyrell, John A. Alanskas, A. Jo-
seph Arciero and Joseph A. Ar
minas.
Alfred J. Bailey, Ignatius J..
Barzdevage, Anthony r. Biondt
Edward Francis Birmingham, Ed
win Frederick Braun, William J..
Cahill, Dante Cantamessa, Guido
Caruso, Vito Celentano, David
Hutcheon Christie, Salvatore Will
liam Ciccio, Carlo Crocco. Henry
+. Dauphainais, Frank John De
Blasia, Achille J. De Rosa,
Joseph M. Devine, Charles
c. Fogg, John Joseph Foley, Mich
olas J. Fratangelo, George Will
liam Goodson, Anthony w. Gam
bino, Stephen f. Greatorex, John
A. Gudzunas, Charles Richard
Hale, Quentin L. Hart, James T..
Hine, Edward Jankowski, Charles
J, Jurgonis, Anthony Joseph Ka-
teiva, John Howard Kay. John
Franklin Krieger, Charles William
Kutenis.
Theodore H. Liedlich, Roger
Franklin Lockhart. Rafael Fran
els Lombardo, Matthew B. Margi-
otta, Rocco d. Margiotta. Eldon
Mcintyre, Michael Mihaldo. Jo-
seph Motense, Francis John Nash,
Arnold Douglas Nichols, Kenneth
Elmore Norton, William Carl
Olander, John William Parry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Many unemployed men in Air
drie, Scotland, have offered to do
nate their labor In making new
park and in putting the present
ones In good condition.
While awaiting completion or q
schol building In Birmingham,
England. pupils are being taught
In st Georges church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
HAY WAS MOST VALUABLE
CROP

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP) - The
most valuable crop grown in Penn
sylvania during the depression
was hay, according to the agricul-.
ture department which revealed
the hay crop last year was worth
$24,OOO,0O0 three and a hair
times the value of the potato crop
and one and a half times the
value of corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
MULES KICKED AUToIsT

Meridian, Miss = (UP)-Joel
White found himself in multitude
difficulties when his automobile
crashed into a wagon drawn by
two mules. Besides receiving in
juries in the crash, he was kicked
and bitten by the mules as ne
tried to extricate himself from the
wreckage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
HUSBAND sLAsHED TIRES

Blackfoot, Idaho-(UPJ-EHe
i've but inconvenient was the meth
cd used by Loren M. Wheelre to
prevent his wife from using their
car. He slit all four tires. Mrs
Wheeler filed a charge of malicious
destruction of property and Judge
George II. Bailey said he should
think over the act in Jail for 30
days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
RESORTS BUSINESS DOOMED

Montpelier, Idaho-(UP)-The
owe" resort having nothing to
do. with the young mems organiza-
ton sometimes known by a similar
name, is enjoying a burst of BUSH
ness these days. This is the popu-
tlation center, In peerless Idaho.
But the Wye lies just over the
| line in wyoming. where 80 beer
"a laQal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
WOMAN CHASED SNAKES

Camden, Ark-UP)--St Pat
rick has nothing on Mrs j. w.
McAnulty when it come to chas-
ing snakes. When the woman emp
tied her washtub of its hot suds on
the side of the wash shed, 81
snakes. by actual count. wiggled
with alacrity from under the floor.
A stick welded by Mrs McAnulty
speeded them on their way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
nIDN,T INJURE child

Salt Lake City. Utah-(UP)-
A lucky child Is Grace Anderson.
Is. A heavy motor car struck ana
ran over her. A policeman. near
by, Changed his way with the child
at breakneck speed to the hospi-
tall. Careful examination failed to
disclose a ninjury-not even Q
bruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
INFANTRY TO BE CALLED

Helena, Mont-(UP)..Authority
has been received by Adjutant
General Erastus H. williams to call
so officers and 1880 members Of
the 1880 infantry to the annual
Montana National Guard encamp-
ment. June 1924. Nineteen COM
NAMES of the state unit will be
chartered at the encampment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Francis j. Payne. Francis w. Pet
tinicco, Samuel Pilch, Benedict c..
Pranulis, Lewis II. Regain, r. Ny
ron Roberts, Frank Ryan, Edmond
X. Siemiatkowski, Norman B. Sol
hem, Charles Spina, Albinas An
thony Stadalius, Kazamir Stras-
dauskas, Arthur C. Taylor, Robert
l.. Taylor, Leon L. Totten, Jr, Miles
Henry Epson, Gordon E. Wells,
Eugene b. Wooster, Howard
Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Commencement song
Girls Glee club
valedictory-Mary Bel Buono
Presentation of diplomas
By Commissioner Florence E
Webster
Class Song-Class Of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

British milk distributors bought
65, 900, 900 milk bottles last year to
replace losses due to breakage and
theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Jamcs l.. Dalton OF 40 Galpin
street, Naugatuck, was one of the
five Connecticut men among the
SAT cadets who were graduated
from the United States Military
academy at West Point recently.
The quintet were commissioned Sec
Ond Iieutenants I'm the regular army.
Dalton received his appointment
from Representative James r.
Glynn. while a student at Nauga-
tuck high school. He was commits
stoned In the cavalry at Fort Ethan
Allen in Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Supt. Condor To
Present Awards
Leavenworth High Commencement to Be Held To-
morrow in Wildly Auditorium

Thomas ]. Condor, superinten-
dent of schools, will present
Leavenworth high school prize WIN
ners will awards at the annual
commencement exercises to be
held tomorrow evening in the
wildly auditorium at 1880 o'clock,
John j. Walsh, president of the
board of education, will award d.
plomas to the 90 graduates.
The honor students are:
Gno,,ro GoOflsOo Vale1iC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

White Raah. Daughter Picks OF Ea-Londo and Sarawak
5sYear Banker Young Philadelphia and the Ukraine
Milton Ss Lovely Widow WEEDS Hollywood and Syracuse
Flour Mill Princess $45Wk Librarian Minneapolis and Yale
Princes Chuck Crowns Wed Common" CalBeEn Madrid Cuba
Dime Store Heress Falls for Prince Without ThonNew York and Pas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

Hackney, Arthur Wagner; honor
able mention, Joyce Mcclure,
Sredewick Hulfgren. Eighth grade
-Agalea Smith, Margaret Bar
nett, lEdora Hess, Marguerite
Jones, lillian Carlson, Irene Luel-
off. Leta Perkins, Romano Ray
hill, Radford Peters, Frank Hud-
son.
C. F. Fletcher and Dave Allen
drove to Yakima Monday to at
tend to some district business.
Mrs. Fletcher and Francile went
with them and spent the day shop
ping.
Elmer Armstrong has been suf-
fering with a strained limb the
past few days. Mr.. Walker of Wal
la Walla has been taking care of
the chores while he has been laid
up.
Miss Fanny Lewis and Mrs.
Maxine Perkins drove to Pasc0
last Thursday with Mr.. Wetherel.
While there the two ladies visited
with Mrs. Lewis's daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Pink and Green Club
Presented Play Sat.
LOCUST GROVE

At our regular Grange meeting
Saturday evening the Pink and
Green club entertained the local
grangers with INA Sweet and
Family" There were fifteen Wis
itors present. Cake, sandwiches
and coffee were served.
Elmer Anon of Seattle is visit
ing at the r. E. Larkin home.
Neil Lampson visited at the M.
v. Heberlein home Saturday.
Lucille Heberlein, Tom Utz, Mar
vim Abkin and Elmer Smith were
Sunday dinner guests at the SAT-
ford home.
Lucille and Irene Heberlein, Ce-
Gil ad Evelyn Edwards were in
Yakima Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hensen
were Horse Heaven visitors Sat-
urday
Saturday, April 8, the local
baseball team is sponsoring a 25c
benefit dance at the hall. Harry
Grimms orchestra will furnish the
music.
Ora Mae Lyons was a Sunday
guest at the Fred Simmelink
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the j. A. MceLan home.