davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
PAGE s

values at SIS we're stolen, Mrs.
Meyer told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If YOU wish To be permanently re-
loved Of gas in stomach and bowels
tas Baalmanr's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
md all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, enawing feeling at the
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anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation viii vanish. and YOU will again
be able 70 take "a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner viii DEE replaced by a desire for
entertainments Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers Will no
longer feel cold and go TO sleep" be-
cause B3almanus Gas Tablets prevent
sCas from interfering with the circula-
zion. Get the genuine in the yellow
package. at Hook Drug Co. or any
other good drug store. Price $l.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
CWA WORKER TO FACE
NONSUPPORT CHARGE
McNutt Approves Extraction of
LabOrer to Virginia.

Because he obtained a CWA job
on the grounds that he had to sup
port a wife and two children and
then proceeded to file for divorce,
Robert MOtter must return to Nor
folk, Va, 10 face nonsupport
charges.
Governor Paul Y. McNutt heard
the evidence in the case yesterday
afternoon and Immediately approved
the Virginia extraditiOn.
tt was disclosed that MOtter lived
here with an aunt. obtained the
CWA Job some months ago, filed
for divorce and sent but SIT to his
wife and two children at Norfolk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

ssWhen we were married I started taking
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound.
Eleven months later we were blessed with a
darling boy who weighed pounds. Last June
another little son was born who weighed
pounds, 10 ounces. am feeling fine and doing
all my work. The children are strong and
healthy, thanks to your medicine" - Mrs.
Joseph MOntigny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
street Resurfaeing Approved

Resmfacing of Ohio street from
Noble to Pine streets will begin
within the next few weeks, the
works board announced today.
Board members approved the re-
surfacing Job at an estimated cost
ri S11. 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
HAMMER DEATH
BATTLES COPS;
NEGRO HUNTED
Police Without CIeW in
Staying of Chinese
Laundry Man.
MARCH Ia. 1881

Police today were without a tan
gible clew TO the hammer slayer Of
Willie Sing. Chinese laundryman,
whose battered body was found
early yesterday crammed in a wash
ing machine 40 his laundry, AIT
. North Illinois street.
Mr.. sings head had been smashed
with a machinist's hammer. his
skull being fractured on the top and
side and his nose and sinus bone
broken. indicating the slayer had
struck him repeatedly during a
fierce struggle.
The hammer was found on the
head Of a barrel near the partition
ed-of bedroom in the back Of the
laundry.
Learning that she was sought by
police. Mrs Anna May Smith, Negro,
245 Maple street. who worked for
NJ. Sing each Wednesday and Fri
day visited police headquarters last
night. but was able to throw but
little light on the murder.
Paroled Negro Sought
Police also were looking for a
Negro recently paroled from a penal
institution
Lieutenant Donald TOOley Of the
homicide squad said evidence reveals
that Mr. sing. "A tireless worker, evil
IDENTITY mad arisen, to start work,
shortly before the attack. The front
door was found wedged open, and
the victim was fully dressed, except
for his shoes. which were found be-
side the body in the washer.
Dr. John Z. WyttenbaCh, deputy
coroner. who conducted an autopsy,
said death occurred apparently be-
tween Z and 5 a. m. yesterday.
Hidden Money Missing
Careful search by police failed
to reveal hiding place Of a large
sum Of money Mr. Sing was re-
ported 10 have kept in the laundry
IN preparation for a trip soon to
China to visit his wife and son. 4.
Although born in San Francisco.
Mr.. Sing went to China a few years
ago and was married.
In a tin box. police found $50,
evidently missed by the slayer, who
thoroughly ransacked the place.
Also they found two bank books.
showing a balance Of about $500,
and another book showing a large
<account in a closed bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
SIS Stolen From Homo

Pushing cardboard away from
broken glass in the front door,
thieves entered the home of Mrs.
William Meyer, TIT West Thirty
second street, last night. Articles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

81 didn't believe what
other women told me about
your medicine until l tried
it myself. / took six bottles
before Vincent was born.
He was eighteen months old
when this picture was taken
and he is strong and well. -
Mrs. Josephine ScagIiOne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
INJURY PROVES FATAL
City Man who Fell From Tree Last
July Dies in Hospital.

Leo Davidson, SO, of 1905 West
Thirty fourth street. succumbed to-
day at the Methodist hospital from
injuries received when he fell out
of q tree July 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

PARIS, March 14-Prince Sixte
Of Bourbon Parma, brother Of for
mer Empress Zita Of Austria-Hun-
gary, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
CHILD DIES IN FIRE

26 Other Persons Homeless After Mt.
Carmel Pa Blaze.
By United Press
MT. CARMEL, Pa, March IA
One child was burned to death and
tWenty-SiX persons made homeless
by fire in row Of frame dwellings
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

It was useless for West to bid three hearts his proper bid was a jump to four hearts to take the strain off the hand, as partner had done great deal in bidding two suits.
 The Play
 South cashed the king and queen of clubs and then. rather than set the club suit, led a small club. Of course, if North had trumped in with the jack of hearts, he would have won the
 When the hand was played. however, oNrth trumped with the eight and Mrs Hoffmeier in the East overtrumped with the ten. She then led small heart and finessed the queen.
 The ace of hearts was led in the hope that the hearts were split, as they were.
 The king of spades was cashed and a small spade led. The third spade was ruffed in dummy with the seven of hearts. tho nine of clubs was ruffed by Mrs Hoffmeier with the five of hearts.
 She cashed her two good spades. discarding two losing dln- monds from dummy. and the dummy's ace of diamonds and nine Of hearts were both good.
 on what looked like a very weak bid. Mrs iI0fmeler had made five oddl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Dr Hubert Herring
 Is Forum Speaker

Dr Hubert c. Herring, secretary of social relations of the Congrega- tional Educational society of New York, spoke last night at the Sec ond cshurch forum on Cuba Struggle for Liberty" He declared that Cuba's troubles are mainly due to tho United States policy and scored continued intervention. While we gave Cuba freedom of a sort at the close of the war with Spain, he said, we created a servilc state which is the growth of Am- erican politics.
 The speaker described the tyranny Cuba suffered for eight years under Machado and declared that the fugitive president stayed in boyer because he was favored by the United States because, in turn, he favored the American investors. Dr Herring adedd that Cespedes, who succeeded Machado, was hon. est but not strong and surrounded himself with the same group or army officials who had supported Machado.
 The country, he said, did not recognize San Martin because he went in without the approval Of the United States. Hevia, who served as president for 40 hours, he added, did not have support in his own country, Mendieta, the speaker said, has kept free of political en- tanglements and is honest and be- lieves in protecting everything that affects American investments m Cuba. However, he has not a will of his own and is surrounded by others not likely to be popular in Cuba.
 William Shanahan of Meriden and J. Thomas Eddy of Roxbury school were weekend guests at the home of Miss Peggy Cleary or Woodbine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Seicheprey Day WU
 Be Celebrated Here

Prominent men in and out of the state will be guests at the annual celebration of Seichprey day to be sponsored by the Yankee Division Veterans association of Waterbury at Ferricks Lakeside Tavern April 21. The program calls for several addresses and entertainment follow. ing the serving of the banquet,
 Among the guests will be Colonel Michael A. Connor, state motor ve- hicle commissioner who was cap tain of the 102d Infantry during the World war, and Licutenant- Colonel James M. Hurley, member of the sports staff of the New, York Daily Mirror, who was also an of- ticer in the 102d Infantry and Colonel Harry B. Bissell of Hart ford.
 Seicheprcy. day is tho day the Waterbury troops received their baptism of fire in the French trenches. President Frank Moore of the local I'D unit is chairman of the committee arranging plans for the celebration. Similar events are being staged by units in New Haven and Hartford.
 Mrs James Ross of this city and Frank Hepburn of Philadelphia won the Shepard Barclay trophy in the contract bridge Tournament conducted aboard the Florida spe- cial returning from Miami last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
-Borman photo.

Der of the company. Major Fred erick A. Oberlin reviewed the com pany in drill and complimented them on their appearance and effi- ciency.
 Sergeant Lloyd Hallock was awarded the Major Carroll medal for best dressed and neatest ap- bearing member of the company. The Scdgwick Guards Veterans As- sociation medal for the best drilled soldier went to Private Harold J. O'Reilly.
 Captain Peter E. Fox, present commander of the company took charge of the company during~the drill formation. Sergeant Vincent P. Mahoney was in charge of q humorous drill put on by several members of the company. Sergeant John J. Brenneis was in charge of Q squad of 16 men in special drill. At the lunch served in the mess hall, Lieutenant Phillip Kelly and Sergeant James sticks" O'Donnell presented a humorous skit. The committee in charge of the program included: Captain Fox, Lieuttnant w. J. Dillon, Ser. geant George Byrnes, Sergeant John Brenneis, Sergeant Mahoney, Sergeant Cyril Dunphy and Ser- geant John Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Local Drunanlers
 Attend Meeting
Three Drum Corps From This City At Observance In
 New Haven

Three local drum corps were represented yesterday at the 18th annual observance of the orgoni- zation of the Connecticut Pliers and Drummers association in New Haven. The banquet, which was the principal event of the celebra- tion was held in the Elks' club. Mayor J. H. Murphy was one of the many prominent guests in attend ance.
 Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, the Mattatuck Drum corps and St Mary's Fife, Drum and bu- gle corps of Oakville were well rep resented at the meeting Ben Par ker of the New Haven Institute of music was master of ceremonies. Among the entertainers was Jack Powell, well known trick drummer who is a member, of Ed Wynn, the fire chiefs show. Theodore Kurtz, of the local corps, presented him with Made-in- Waterbury flute in appreciation of his splendid demon stration in drum and flute playing.
 President Vincent Scully of the New Haven board of aldermen; Rev William Casey of St Francis parish, New Haven, formerly of Waterbury and Rev James J. Me Guane were also present at the show and banuuet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Prominent Speakers Heard By State Contention Group
Home Economies Clubs Gathered Here Saturday For
 Their Annual Mid Winter Meeting.

A full and diversified program marked the state convention of the Connecticut Home Economies asso- citation Saturday at Wilby high school. The speakers included Pro- lessor E. M. Bailey, director of the state agricultural experiment bu- reau at New Haven; Thomas J Condon, superintendent of schools; Mrs David H. Yale, Mrs, Mildred French and Miss Elizabeth Kicker son.
 Professor Bailey declared himself highly in favor in food and drug regulation by the federal govern ment to greater degree than al present. He said that both the Tug well and the Copeland bills both had many excellent points in their favor.
 Those present at the meeting were Grace l.. Movies, Anna Sutt- low Mixter, Irene Ellis Kennedy, Mary c. Kelly, Helen Connolly, Margaret Bennett, Bertha Hill, Ma rion Treat Shafer, Pearl M. Grandy, Ada L. Harding, Mary Blodgetti Helen Hart, and Elizabeth Kicker son, all of Hartford.
 From Waterbury were present Dorothy J. Gaess, Mrs Frederick A. Webster, Miss Marie Chagnot, Anne Shanahan, Ann Toomey, Mary Gib- bons, M. w. Jordan, F. B. Green leaf, Mrs c. l.. Tappin, Mrs Hugo Lange, Mrs James Bowling, Helep Townsend, Jennie E. Griggs, Mar garet B. Soper, Mrs R. E. Thurs field, Gertrude A. Kennedy, Kath- leen Crowley. Irene D. Fennell, Mrs Mary E. Skahan, Madeline P. Mon- roe, Dorothy F. Hine, Rosita Keen an, Mrs Elizabeth Luddy.
 The delegation from Storrs con- sisted of Mildred French, Doris Barrett, Anna M. Derwin, Elsie Arabue.
 New Haven was represented by Frances Whitcomb, Almeda King,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
National Guard Has
 Rifle Tournament

Company F, known as the Kel- logg Guards, captured the annual indoor rifle tournament conducted for the local companies of the Ma tional Guard at Waterbury. The meet closed Friday night. High single score was made by Sergeant Nonamaker of Go. E who shot 26S on the closing night.
 High total score was set by Cor poral John Fitzgibbons of Co. c. Members of Co. F are Evitts, De- Bisschop, Baldwin, Wolfe, Benson, Kalicz. Fitzslmons, Rielly and Hen- nings.
 Miss Peggy Minnaman was host ess at valentine party for her two junior classes in dancing at Pythian hall in Naugatuck Friday evening. Those in attendance were, First class, Susan Chittenden, Clara Chit tcnden, Hazel Duffy, Marion Hoad- ley, Patricia Toilette, Katherine Kirby, Dorothy McCollum, Rose- mary McDonough, Marjorie Mel bourne, Marie Nolan, Rachel Rod enbach, Rose Lamson, Doris Good win, Patricia Anderson. Anita Ster- lluSS beLty bTeIlduH, EAylll6 DIOH' son, Robert Mayo, Weston Boyd, Norman Gibbs, William Hill, Rob- ert Grant, Donald Lutze, Martin Lynn, Robert Nixon, William Schmelke, George Tucker, Edna Warner, Phillip Robinson, George Matthies, Terry Whittemore. Mar tin Gormley, Arthur Tucker, Ken meth Upright, John McGeeven, John Hefferin. Those from the sec ond class were Misses Anne Bris- tol, Ruth Bristol, Colette Peterson, Betsy, Coe, Cecily Grant, Mary Gormley, Jeanne Hing, Estelle Laube, Janet Moody, Linda Mer- rills, Elinor olson, Colleen O'Brien, Barbara Rodenbahc, Gertrude Sweeney, Alice Johnson, Marjorie Williams, Lois Stillwagon, Isabel Smith, Jeanne Linsley, Evelyn o. Meara, Dorothy Mason, Clara Rob- inson, Catherine Hughes, Franklyn Bristol, Edwin Baumer, Charles Daily, Lewis Dibble, Robert Carter, Arthur Graham, Gordon Hunt, Ed win Johnson. William Knapp, Richard Mayo, Burton Noble, James Marlor, Harry Rolf, Robert Whittemore, Harry Vaughn, Rob- ert Bennett, Donald Johnson, Charles Jennings and William Lett ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Church Notes

Tho program for the next sev- eral weeks has been announced py the Second Congregational cnurch; |; Starting this evening the annual father and son banquet Will p. served at 6 o'clock, in Davenport hall. Friday evening a mid-winter dance will be held under the aus pices of the young peoples soc,ely.
 Motion pictures for the children will be shown every Saturday art ernoon at 9 o'clock. Rev Moses K. Lowell, pastor, will review "The Testament of Youth" by Vera Brit- tain on Wednesday evening. The forum next Sunday will feature Tale of Old Japan" by Coierldse rraylor and will be presented by tne combined choirs of the lmmanue, Congregational church Of Harttord thc Naugatuck Congregational church and the Second Congrega- tional church of Waterbury. .,
 On March 5th, Marjorie Mash Nuhn. lyric soprano, will be heard in a recital. She will be assisted Inv Elizabeth H. David, composer nianist. The recital is under the auspices of the Mems League.
 Services marking the anniversary of the sinking of the Maine iu Havana harbor S6 years ago Fep' 15, were conducted at the Soutn Waterbury Federated church last night with members of Emerson II Iiscum camp and the Clarence u Davenport auxiliary, Spanlsh war Veterans, taking part.
 Rev Thomas l.. Crospy' pastor, delivered a special sermon entitieu "Digging Against the Wells or out Fathers" He stressed the spirit oi sacrifice manifested by veterans anu lauded their great devotion 10 coun- try and to each other.
 An appropriate musical program was presented under the direction of Mrs Frederick Benson, organis' and choir director. Mrs Harry Humiston sang "The Star Spangleo Banner' and the choir sang "God of Our Fathers" A mixed quaree' consisting of MT Roy, MT Gibson Mrs Robinson and Mrs Doolittle rendered several religious and pa triotic selections.
 Members of the camp and auXil- iary marched into the church be- hind the colors of each unit. Cap tain Thomas E. White, past state commander. was chairman of the arrangements.
 Rev Frank D. Henry, a pioneer preacher in northeastern Montana spoke yesterday morning at tho First church on From the Neai East to the Far West" He wal introduced by the pastor of the To- cal church, Rev J. b. Gregg. Rev Mir Henry declared that the west ern farm area is hard hit. He de. clared that in his opinion tho drought has hit the west ever worse than tho depression. Ht stressed the value and importance of the practical missionary worli now being done in the blighted area 10 help the people in theii combat with ''something worss than depression"
 Members of the Mems league ol Bunker Till and the Pequot clut attended q special Lcnten aervlce yesterday morning at tho Bunker Hlli Congregational church. The service was conducted by Rev w Moretbn owen and tho sermon '"rho Call t0 tlfe Living" wat preached by W. q. Henry. Jr, senior at ysbs Divinity school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Lela B. Cummings, Dorothy Al- ling, Helen Johnson.
 Others present were Maura D.
 German of Thompsonville, Alice H. Pond of West Haven, Claire B. Herrick of New Britain, Evelyn M. Plummer of Rockville, Edna c. Wilcox of Wallingford, Helen L. Clark of Danbury, Elizabeth M. filling of Middletown, Marjorie s. Lord of Middletown, Dorothy Stone of New Britain, Mary Bid- den of Danbury, H. K. Jenson of Manchester, Dorothy Moss, Nau- gatuck, Margaret A. Mcfarland of Watertown, Hazlett and Lilly Lar sen of Winsted, Mrs H. T. Bass, Doris Osborn and Ellen Magnuson of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
YMCA Notes

The o-Fe' Club of the Central YMCA held their annual social last Saturday night at the Central YMCA Music was furnished by Henry Van and his Captivators. Refreshments were served during intermission.
 Twenty-Five couples were in at tendance. Those present were: Francis Testa, Edward Kaminski, Dan Sullivan, Michael Calo, Michael Pagano, Edward Joy, Clar- ence Waugh, Max Mulleur, William King, (Snooks) Jarvis, Robert Boppeler, William V. Tracy, Will liam Smith, Howard Smith, James Moran, John Homick, Charles Ho- well, Joseph Woodruff, Thomas Smith, Helen Vaitekaitis, Nora (Snoony) Jenkins, Billy Mclean, Aldona Focus, Sally Sliz, Mary Gedraitis, Alice Sheron, Margaret Kalvaitis, Blanche Saculas. Stef Sliz, Helen Gaston, Jennie Ostroski Jo Wyre Back, J. Grenick, Wan da Glino and Helen Markaivitz.
 The combined Gra-Y clubs Of the YMCA will sponsor 0 movie show March 2, with the proceeds being used to purchase posters for the boys lobby. All grammar schoo clubs will join in supporting thu sale of tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Dartmouth Alumni
 Meet To-morrou

John Connors of Bridgeport, state president of the Dartmouth Alumni association, will be guest of honor at dinner meeting of the Waterbury chapter tomorrow night at 630 at the Green Lantern grill. Plans will be discussed as to bringing the state council in closer touch with the alumni in general.
 A surprise party was rendered Mrs Louis Jamele at her home on North Main street recently by a number of her friends. Entertain ment was enjoyed during the eve- ming and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs Henry Rinaldi, Mrs Louis Fiske, Mrs Joseph Guerrero, Mrs Anthony Colosanto, Mrs Frederick Beaudry, Mrs Timothy Devino, Mrs Philo- mena Perucini, Mrs V. Barone, Mrs V. Alfiere, Mrs RA. Rossi, Mrs John Guerrero, Mrs Henry Orsini, Mrs Eugene Orsini, Mrs Joseph Grappone, Mrs Thomas Ranaudo, Mrs stephen DellaP Pietro. Mrs Con- stantine Della Pietro, Mrs Michael Croce, Mrs Domenic Romaniello, Mrs Frank Polletta, Mrs Alvirn Romaniello, Mrs stephen Barbieri, Mrs Nicolo Navi, Mrs Michael Tas- cinelli, Mrs Ruby Casertano, Mrs Peter D'Ambrosia, Mrs Nicola Russo, Mrs Edward Mascolo, Mrs Emil Mascolo, Mrs R. Sanzeri, Mrs J. Andrea, Mrs Constance Ippolito, Mrs Gaetano Russo, Mrs Nicholas DeNicola, Mrs Joseph Rossi, Mrs Joseph Caporassi, Mrs Joseph Lago, Mrs Louis Zurlo, Mrs Ettore Rossi, Mrs J. Sciullo, Mrs Charles Barbieri, Mrs F. Candolora, Mrs Louis Sage, Mrs s. Pinto, Mrs Daniel Barbieri, Mrs Carmine Cap uano, Mrs Thomas Colasanto, Mrs Thomas Colasanto, Jr., Mrs Rocco Longo, Mrs stephen Aguglia, Mrs Margaret Pastore and Mrs Louis Jamele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Club. Activities

The following officers were elect ed at the first annual meeting Of the recently formed Activity Club of the Connecticut and Rhode ls- land Woodmen of the World, yes- terday at the Hotel Elton: Pres ident, F. W. Weaving, Naugatuck; vice. president, James Barry, Kent: secretary, w. V. Kelvey, Torring- ton; treasurer, Major Charles Cody, New Haven.
 Arthur F. Blewitt of this city was one of the speakers. J. Robert Beecher, state manager of the Connecticut and Rhode Island camp delivered the principal ad- dress. The first group meeting will be held May 9th at New Haven.
 The February meeting of the Hopeville Community Club will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Hopeville school gym nasium. Mrs Peter German, chair man of the welfare committee will report on the recent. card party. Reginald Lawrence will have charge of the entertainment. Mrs Leila T. Alexander of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House will be the speaker.
 The weekly dance sponsored by the Waterbury aerie of Eagles at- tracted the largest attendance of the season Saturday evening at Eagles hall. The Hollywood Seren- aders entertained with @ special program of music for dancing, both modern and old-fashioned. The guests were escorted about the new ly renovated club rooms of the so- ciety.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements included: Chairman. Arthur J. Lunny; the vice. chair man, stephen r. Mitchell, J. Lester Brennan, c. Francis Stein, William Moher, T. Harold Reeves, John F. Graham, William J. Shanahan, Matthew Corrigan. William Neville, James Caffery, Matthew I. Smith and Harold V. Boyce.
 Mrs Carmine Cipriano, formerly Miss Anna Orlando was made an honorary member of the Beta chapter of the Sigma Iota Theta sorority at the regular monthly meeting held on Friday evening at the home of Miss Candita Mazzar- ella of South Main street. Miss Cor rine Rossi, president of the sorority presided at the meeting.
 The chief business of the meeting was the planning of spring din ner dance to be held in the near future. Following the business l meeting social hour and luncheon was enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Corrinne Rossi, Candita Mazzarella, Adeline Rizzolo, Louise Meo, Erma Greco, Lita Guerpera Matilda Dezinno, Mary Rotella Anna Russo. Lucy Russo, Marie Verrastro, Melba Rossi, Mary De. Matteo and Mrs Carmine Cipriano