davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
TWO PASSENGERS SUED CONN CO
 FOR ACCIDENTS
One Asked $IO,OOO and hte Other $5,0OO in
 Civil Actions

Two passengers injured while riding in vehicles of tho ConnGctI. cut Co, nre plaintiffs in civil hc. tions Instituted t0dny in tho com. mon pleag court. Stolln Okoskl of Bencon Falls nsks SlO,00O for in' JuriGs suffered in n trolley accident nt Beacon Falls nnd ColeMine B0ilcau of OnkVilIo claims 5000 for injuries BuAtnined in n bus inls. hap in W00dbury. The Connecticut Co. iB named defendant in both suits but in tho first, Joseph Pope & Sons of Waterbury lB named COG defendant and in tho second, John Williams of Washington Depot ID named co.defCndhnt.
 In the Beacon Falls suit. the girl claims BhG boarded tho trolley nenr hor homo t0 carry hor Co Nnugn- tuck, WhcrO shO is employed, on May l7, lD33, Sovornl hundred feet from tho Bonc0n Falls Rubber Shoe been struck by n truck of tho Pope thrown nR1inst windows of the troll. Icy.
 Her injuries nr0 Internal in scope ana thn lnCcrnti0nB to her fncc from flying glass bho claims arc permanent ln nnturo, In the Woodbury sult, tho plain. liff bnys nc boarded tho buB nt Wn. torbury July 30, iD33, IIonchInp W0Odbnry ho started Co l0nvc the bus and wnA ln the net of paying his fare when tho bus, with br0kcs applied, w0s struck by Williams who wns driving n cnr owned by
 Edward Dinovn of Waterbury, the complaint adds.
 The bus, even with brakes np. piled, IH alleged t0 have been driV. on forward ib fecl by tho force Of tho impnct
 Tho plaintiff was thrown Co tho floor and was injured about tho arm and shoulder, which injuries will permanently disable him, tho com. Dlnlnt s0yA.
 Tho suits urc roturnabIG t0 thI common pl0ub court the first Tues. dny in juno, according Go the com. plnints prepared by Attorney Mich. ncl V. BlnnsnoId,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
NEWBURYPORT IS STRUCK BY MOST
 DAMAGING FIRE
IS Buildings Went Down in Blaze--BcIieved to
 Have Been Set
By EDWAIsD ". MASON Limited Isppss COPrpslbOIidCnt)

Nowburyport. Mnsa. May ip-- UUp).--A night of t0rror, during which n pyrOmhnlnCB torch hnrod sevon tImoH, wna cllmnxod cnrly today by million .d0llnr iir0 that wiped out three city blocks md menaced tho entire business dls- trIct of thIs ancient seaport.
 Hardly hnd the conflugration boen controlled after q seven. hour battle by fIrcmen from 16 cltios and towns in two Btnt0h than police arrested two sGhOOlboyB in connec. ton with the Rrentcst local diSns. tor sinoo the Ncwburyp0rt fire oI 1911.
 Four firemen were injured dur- Ing tho fire, which left 700 shoe operatives j0bloss and a dozen fans llIcB homeless.
 While underwriters estimated the loss nt moro thnn $S3O OOO." City Marshal James E. Sullivan, who colncidcntally discovered the Ire on his wny homo, snid it would onsily exceed Si,OOO' 1000.
 IS Buildings Destroyed
 The IS buildings destroyed in' cluded
 Tho Dodge Brothers shoe factory where the fire started.
 Tho $35O,O Learned building, occupied by the Fisher Shoe com pany, employing 6OO'
 Odd Fellows hall, a thrcc-story franc structure.
 Six small tenement houses.
 Ono large and three small garages.
 Mckay's boatynrd, including scv' eral boats.
 A wharf.
 An undertaking establishment. Several small factories and stores.
 The gasoline iillIng station of Ncwburyport's famous former mayor, "Bossy" Gillia.
 People Were in Terror
 Long before the actual conIln' grafton broke outs Ncwburyportn G.0OO inhabitants were tcrr0rized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
MOTORISTS ARE
 GIVEN ADVICE
Commissioner COnnOr Calls on All Drivers to
 Watck Over Week.End

Hartford, Conn.,, May De- -CUP) Motorists of the Htnto today wore called upon by Motor Vehicles Michael A. ConnOl to ond tho Slaughter" of human llfo over tho weekend by cnroful driving and individual policing of highway traffic.
 Seventeen lives were lost Ovor tho past two weekcnds, tho com. missioner snid. and "reck leaH", mad nnd smnrt-nlock drivers Gro giving our highways tho appearance 0i roads 10 tho front line trcDchca with the attendant casualties, wreckngc and confusion"
 Every conscientious citizen every public-spirlted group or ns- sociatlOn should DO enlisted in the light against it
 "Shall there be repitition Ol thls slaughter over the weekend no wahcad?" hc asked. There will Do unless each or you individually assume his responsibility in this wnr against highway murder.
 During the course of a recent survey 27,000 violations of the mo- tor code were observed m per- tod of two weeks. TO be sure tho violations were trivial. They were performed not in defiance of the law but with incidental and casual disregard for It. Yet tho records Of the department Of motor vchI- cles indicated beyond dispute that these trivial, incidental, and cas- ual infractions, if persisted In, ul- tlmatcly lead to accidcnts-many Of which are fatal"
 So great has become the toll fin the past few weeks that the com missioner advised all motorists to:
 Cheek lights. brakes. steering gear and other essential parts.
 Keep to the right Of the road. check speed at curves and keep your eyes on the road"
 Don't be too confidcnA. of your own driving and be courteous to other motrists.
 Report all fragrant disobcdience Of rules of the road.
 "The slaughter on the high ways should overcome your lack of will. lingness to report the bad drivers" |" Connors said. That K n drastic suggestion to be sure, but tho sit- uation demands drastic methods"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Final NezUS Flashes
NC CORMICK SETTLES SUIT

Chicago, May 19.-UP)-A $1,500,OOO breach of promise suit filed by Mrs Rhoda Tan ner Doubleday of New York against Harold F. Mccormick, Chicago, manufacturer has been settled out of court, attorneys for Mrs Doubleday announced today Terms under which the former wife of Felix Doubleday, New York pub fisher, consented to drop the suit were not re- vealed. It was reported she returned to McCor- mick 68 letters which her attorneys had said would be their principal exhibit in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
BETTING HAS WON
 IN RHODE ISLAND
Voters Yesterday Favored Horse Races By Over
 Four to One

Providence, R. L.. May i9--U. P)--By n ma,gE of more than four t0 one. Rhode Island voters have approved legs lizatIon of horse race betting.
 This was the ratio on the basis of returns from nll but 10 of the states 23t districts .n yesterdays special election. which drew only 75,000 of 300, 900 eligible voters 10 the polls.
 Voters, by maJoritics of six to one and four 10 one, respectively. authorized another miiliOn-dolla bond Issue for unemployment rec lief and the borrowing of s950.- GOO to prevent pay.css pay-days and unpaid bills at tho close of the states fiscal yeni next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
STRANGE WILL OF LOCAL WOMAN IN
 PROBATECOURT
Mrs I'annenbaum Cuts Off One Son, Unless He Re.
 turns to Faith

Provided her son, Nathan T'nn- nonbnuDl, Of Hartford, "rotufnH Co the faith in which he WnB born" the estHe Of Mrs Rose Tanner. tnuin, late Of Waterbury, Ig to be diylded equally among her four children, according to the prOVI- DiOns of her will admitted t0 pro. bate today by Judge Dennis !. Elavin. If h0 does not revert "t0 the BnId faith within a rensonh blc 'tim0," he iB Co be given st and Mrs Tnnnenbaum'B estate IB tO bn di- vl1od equally among her three children.
 Tho unusual clause follows scv. cral bequests t0 Jewish agencies md Mrs T1nnenb1umB Rrnndchil. dron. She died nt the age of 6S years on April i7tb. She had boon a rosIdGnt of Waterbury for 70 years and n resident of tho North End section Of tho city for 2j ye1rs.
 Executors Are Named
 A H0n, Coleman Tnnnanbnuin, of Bridgeport and Samuel WoiDstoIn of Waterbury are named joint ox. ecut0rs of the estate.
 To Coleman 'Tannenbnum Mrl TanDonbaum gives her 0ne-half interost iD property nt 227 North Elm street in which the will snyr, he already has q 0ne-haIf interest. To him also she gives nII Insur. ancG and benefit monies 10 become duo from the stnr Of Waterbury lodge of this city where bo is now paying regular dues md nsscss. moDtf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
CENSORSHIP HAS
 BEEN ABOLISHED

Washington. May 10 = tUP)-- General Hugh S. Johnson today rec stored his famous MIRA "goldfieb bowp by revoking censorship ore ders which had ruled the recovery administration in recent weeks.
 Johnson ordered division admin fatrafore to deal directly with the press on all matters under their Jurisdicti0n.
 0uards placed in the printing of- flee while the parrow review board report was being snimeoRraphcd along with the repiiuB of Johnson and other MIRA executives are still on duty, but Johnson explained fhoy were placed there because of q desire Co maintain secrecy regard. ing tho report until It's official release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
PLANES BUILT
 FOR FOREIGNERS

Wilmington. Del. May l9-(UP) Military nlrplanos valued at 800 ,OO0 arc now being constructed by the Bcllanca Aircraft Corpora ton for q foreign country.
 c. Nj. Bcllanca. president of the firm, saId today that the ships were I2-passengcr milltary-type cruiser transport planes Of the latest re- sign.
 He said that under the terms or tho construction contract hc was prohibited from announcing what country had placed the order. It was indicated the contract called for the planes to he fully equipped with all military armament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
BOSTON POLICE
 ON THE ALERT

Boston. May 10 - (UP) - Elaborate precautions to prevent antl-Nazi demonstrations were taken by police and Navy yard of- ficIals today In preparation for the scheduled arrival this afternoon of Dr Hans Luther. German ambassa- dor. on visit to tho German cruiser Karisruhe.
 Half the Navy yard was closed to all but authorized visitors to tho training ship. Admiral Henry H.. Tough cancelled ali leave for en- listed men. Special details of pos ilce were ordered to patrol Charles. town in tho vicinity of the Navy the yard. Others were ordered to guard the hotel at which the ann bnHsndor is to stop.
 Nineteen 0f ei participants ar rested ln Thursdays riotous battle with police were under Si.0VV bonds today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Absentee Voting For Waterbury Assured
That Will Be Tried Out in the Coming EIection--Reg istrars Are Now Preparing Forms to Comply
 With the New State Law

Absentee voting for the first time in the history of Waterbury will be possible In tho coming election. hGGistrnrs Of Voters Henry O'Con. nor and T'hOmns r. Dillnne stated today that they nre nnkinR rehdy Co prepare tho nGccHHnry forms which under tho now st1te law must Dc fled with Town clasI. DOrn A. I;gaD, in August. Heptom' Der and october by those wli0 seek permission to yotc,j,y ''BIlps' ruth or than in person.
 The now nbsoptcc voting Inv fol Connecticut goes Into offect thu coming election. Under tho statute 'nll qiiallficd electors absent from the stnto during tho entire dny oi election OF who are uGnblo to vote beGnUso Of physical disability, will hnvo the right Co uaG the hbsontoo method,
 Tho fact thnt the Inv lB ln of. feet this year will, ,t K expected, tnko much work off tho workers for tho parties with candidates ID for election, Heretofore, it hua
 (COntInuod on pngo 7,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
PRESIDENT HAS
 PAVED THE WAY
Leads Other Nations in the Demand for an Arms
 Embargo
By HOISAIvT q. MONTEE Cnitf,d prcss ktnSY COrgpsDDI,sIcDt) !


 Washington, May i9--CUP)-- once again tho United States stood put as the leader in international affairs todny while congress de- bated measure which would give President Roosevelt authority to declare m embargo or arms ship nents to two warning nations.
 While other leading nations Of ihe world argued as to who should and who should not join in the movement, the administration hero took independent action to atoD the sale of war materials to Par. Gguey and Bolivia who have mac the junglcs of the chaco q "green neil" for the past fifty years
 At the game time the president attempted to breathe new llfo Into the dying general disarmament conference by giving that imp0tent lody something definite to work Ipon in the way of more effective International control of the man Gfacture and traffic In munitions and arms.
 These efforts were contained in two steps taken here.
 One was a special message to the senate from President Roosc- velt requesting ratification of tEe League of Nations convention fo'
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
AUSTRIAN RAILWAYS BLOWN UP

Vienna, May 19.-(UP)--Austran rail- roads were wrecked in series of dynamitings in II different sections of the country during last night and early today. The perpetrators showed perfect knowledge of train schedules and de- liberately, it was believed, set their dynamite to avoid damaging trains. In some instances they placed warning torpedoes on the tracks. They also used flares in warning the trains. Austrian authorities indicated they suspect Nazi railroad workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
THE POLICE HAD
 FIRST SEARCHED
 FOR THE WEAPON
rkey Followed Up Every Clue Though Still Call.
 ing It an Accident

Though police stiil say thnt cyt- dencc shows that Joseph Hcnioy net his dcath in m accidental fall, {, WAS learned late this morning that n determined search was un- derway for the weapon with which HenIey may have boon bludgoOned cruelty on Canal street cnrly Iliursdny morning. A plocn Of lneiaI, heavily padded. is believed iO have been tho instrument with which tho man was brDtnIly benteD nbout the head and chest. nnd then laft to dc.
 Police, Dnsing their belief. on cv. IdcnGe uncovered during their lD. vestjgatIon. still cling to the tho. ory that HcaIcy met his denth af' ter m accidental f0Ii, either down
 tContinued on Page 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
MAE WEST TEAMS
 UP WITH ALFONSO
Report Says Former King Will Join Her in Movie Picture

Hollywood. May i9 - tU.PD -- Former King Alfonso of spain and Mae West may team ID Tor a movie. lf one h to believe the pat ter of Macs pi ess agent,
 Prince Aleyis ThutnTaxis, told Mae who told hei press agent who told the press that the bug has bit- ten his ex-maJes,y so deeply that he (the Princ.) believed that ho (the former kIng) would like very much to mako his movie debut. Mac insisted sfe would have no in- tention of cap.talIzlng on Alfonso's name. No. indeed
 "If he's anxious about wanting to enter the nlms all right" she remarked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

During the immediate transi- ton, communication betwcon Sofia and the outside world waH iniOr- ruptod and wild rum0rs sprcnd over central Europe concerning the Bulgarian situation.
 one such rumor, which renched Vionnn, HDid that the royal family hnd been bombed,
 Say No Violence
 With rocstnbliBhment of commun icntion, it wnB indicated that tho change Of government hnd been effected without vlolepco and that Inc troops hnd boon withdrawn from thu Btreets Of Sofia.
 Earlier dispatches eaid that kimon 0hoorgicff. formnr minister Of transport, had beon named premier In the now cabinet. with Potter Nidloff and petkO Ilateff. army generals. included in the cabinet,
 ,GODtIOIIad oO Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19


 outside of which his battered body WAS found Thursday morning. Detective John Loary is credited with the latest development in tho case, making the important discov. cry that q piece of wood, found near the body on. tho sidewalk, ilt. tod perfectly into n sign above tho first story and wng directly ln the path Of n fiight from the open third d-st0ry window.
 Sign Was Broken The piece Of wood, used as mold ing for the sign, which lH about rIght incheB out from tho brick building. wns freshly clipped and had nppnren*'y boon struck by some part of HeaIcy's body in the fall. it was found ne1r Hcnloys body tho morning hIg body .wns discovered lying in n pool of blood nnd brought 10 headquarters by ,'nptnin Frank Cutting,
 fContinupd on pnne 7,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Healey May HaDe Been PushedFron1 WindolU To Death
Or He Fell From Third Floor in Canal Street Buding New Evidence Starts the Police Into More
 Emphatic Probe of the Tragedy

That Joseph Healey either fell accidentally or was pushed from the third story of the building at s4 Canal
 street seemed definitely established this morning with the disclosure of police evidence The investigation of the 29yearold Franklin street mans tragic death being fight with Heaey in the empty tenement of the huildng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
SUICIDE KEPT HIS WORD

Bridgeport, Conn, May 19.-(UP)-Last Saturday Joseph Nagey, 60, told group of attic al % of his home today. They were inclined to treat the matter as joke. Today Nagey hanged himself from rafter in his attic room. He had been unemployed and Respondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
First Report Said The
 Whole Royal Family Had Been Assassinated
Killed By Bomb-StilI Later Report Said There Were No Deaths But Troops Controlled Sofia
CBy United I'rcss)

Political upheava in the troubled Balkans today resulted in the establishment of strong hand" to plant the parliamentary regime that has ruled under King Boris IT.
 Troops took charge of Sofia, the Bulgarian capital while the 40earod monarch appointed the counrys first onparlamenary government presumably at the demand of dissatisfied army leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
FATALLY INJUIlED

East Hartford. Conn, May ig--- tUfp While crossing street in. |tcrnecti0n. John 4 Hale, 72, was fntnlly injured late yesterday by m automobile driven by Raymond Downing. 20. Madailnc. N. Y. Downing was arrested on n crim- lanai negligence charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
HOLCOMB WILL
 NOT AGAIN SEEK
 HIS OLD OFFICE
LitchheId County States Attorney Has Decided
 to Quit Place 'sl, xxx,
nrom IItcl,Acid corrcspondcnty


 May i0- Waiter ilolconh Of I'orrlng'on, who hnB served lJ'"h. field county in the oapncits ef stntoB attorney for tho P0st s7 Senrs, has declined i roappoIr :, mont, it wns learned today Al t rnoy lIolGUmb recently obHprye,' fis SOth birthday nnd on thnf or cnaIOn tho superior court iic"s nnt members Of the county blr nRsv- o!ntlon joined in n public trlhu.s tt him in recognition of hls lDfs md faithful years oi public sor.~ ice,
 At their annual meeting next month the superior court judges will appoint a new Btate's attorney, There iR much speculation ns 10
 (ConlIuuod on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
ASTOR POSTS $25 BOND

Waterford, Conn, May 19.-(UP)-JOhn Jacob Astor, New York, posted $25 bond here late yesterday after he was arrested on speed ing charge while enroute to Newport, R. l. He was scheduled to appear in town court Monday and indicated he would not answer the charge, preferring to forfeit the bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
DIED OF HURTS

Middletown. Conn. May i9-- GUP) injuries received week ago in m automobile accident ai Cromwell resulted in the death oi Francis M. Dunn. 2S, at a hospital last night.
 Dunn was the son of n former councilman here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
MILLEN FAMILY TREE FILLED UP
 WITH INSANITY
According to Chart Shown in Murder Trial Very
 Few Were Sane
By MARTIN KANE

(unItcu Press Star COrfhcpOnNlcnt)
 Dodhlm, Mass, Mny tD--(UP) ~" A baudy, plebnld chart hung on n wall of tho Dodhnm courthouse today.
 od ,ho Tsenv.d s"miiv irnn nf Mir, defendanta in q murder trial which hns attracted notable psychia trluts of four statos to their dofongo. Tho Miiiens hB well ls Abraham Fnber, third dofondant, have pIoads cd Insanity hS m excuse for tho mnchInc gun sluyIng of PntrOImnn
 s--aa@~ssaa
 (Continucd on PneR 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
WE'RE nEnEADED

Hamburg, Germany, May ie--. fupt -Four c0mmnnintB. convicted of killns a Nazi storm trooper and two bSsfnndeTe, were bcnended to- day. The aeath sentence Df fout efhera. found guilty Of tho Hnine crime, wero commuted to ire im' pfIsonuenf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
PRINCETON DEFEATED YALE.

Derby, Conn, May 19.-(UP)-Prnceton 15O-pound freshman crew defeated Yale by q length and three-quarters on the Housatonic here today in the preliminary event of the Derby day triangular regatta. Prlncetons time was 6:46 1-6 and Yale's 6:53
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Markets At Q GLance

Stocks move narrowly In dull trading. Bonds irregular; U. $. government issues firm. Curb stocks easier in duli trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Foreign exchange steady.
 Wheat up 1A to 1M cents corn and eats higher. Cotton steady at losses of t0 6 points. Rubber slightly lower in quiet trading. Silver futures rise < to 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
The Weather

Fair - Mild Tonight; Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

tcontinued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

tContinucd on PaeR ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

tconunued on Page 7.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

tconlinucd on Page 7,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

tcontInued on Page 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

(Continuod on Page %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
SOrOritieS

National council of Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority will meet at Mon
day at the Lincoln, Parlor F. Mrs.
John r. Sentney, national president,
will preside.
A tea tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Enoch Clements, 535 North
Eastern avenue. a series of rush
parties for Alpha chapter. Theta M
Chi sorority. will be opened. Other
activities will include a dinner dance
in December and a Founders day
banquet and dance in February
Newly-elected officers include Miss
Anita Brownlee. president; Mrs.
Robert Arvin, president; Miss
Elsie Calvin, secretary, and Miss
Mary Egan, treasurer.
Phi Theta Phi sorority will en-
terrain with a hard-timeS party to-
night at the home of Mrs. R. M.
Thompson. 125 Southern avenue.
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Ellen
Weber will be in charge.
Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma
sorority, will conclude a series of
rush parties with a tea at tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs
w F. Brandt, 80 West drive, Wood
ruff Place. Misses Marjorie Cof-
fin and Mary Finnegan will be
hOSteSses.
Delta chapter. Phi Sigma Tau
sorority, will meet at z Monday at
the English.
Mrs. Thomas Chiffon, $500 Win
thrOp avenue, will be hostess Mon
day for a meeting of Beta chapter
Omega Phi Tau sorority.
A special meeting of Epsilon
chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority, will be held at Monday
at the home Of Mrs. Walter E.
Stevens, 122 West Maple road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Y. ". C.. A. WILL
OFFER CLASSES

Glasses opening next week at the
South Side Y. W. C. A. center. 1927
Prospect street. include book re-
views. contract bridge. sewing and
keyboard harmony.
Mrs. Margarita T. Diddel will
teach the principles underlying book
reviewing. to be illustrated by re-
views. The Phantom Crown" by
the Indianapolis writer, Mrs. Bertha
Harding. will be reviewed at 10
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Ralston Jones will IN
strict in bridge She also will dis
cuss attractive ways of entertaining
at bridge. This class will open at
l:30 Monday. Sewing on Tuesday
and Thursday, 9 to IL, and key
board harmony from l to 2:30
Wednesday. will be given as free in
federal relief classes. Enrolment
may be made with Miss Edith j.
Inman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
lakewood Club
Will Observe
Ar1niStice Day

Dujarie Dramatic Club of Lady
wood school is preparing an Armis-
tice day celebration for Nov. IL. Ac-
cording to the custom of the school,
all activities will cease at IL for a
few minutes of silent memorial and
a dramatic program will follow at
night.
On the program will be Mary
Ellen Garland, Catherine Cooke,
Joan Braunstein and Joan Moore,
who will be assisted by members of
the music department.
The annual drama eve program
will be given the week preceding
Christmas, under the direction of
Mrs. George Foerderer, who will
convert the school drawing room
into a little theater"
Club officers elected last week are
Mary Ellen Garland, president;
Charlotte Moore, vice president;
Mariana Kuntz. treasurer, and
Elizabeth Diennes, sergeant-at-
arms.