davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

The Bremen kidnapping case to-
day was being charged against a
gang of Oklahoma outlaws led by
Alvin Karpis, Fred Barker and his
brother Arthur Barker, who now
are believed to have allied thsm-
selves with Dillinger. n.
Mclaughlin will be taken before
u. 8. Commissioner Edwin K,
Walker to-day.
The politician is under indict-
ment on robbery charges in con-
nection with a $250.00O mail rob-
berry which took place in the Chi
cago loop in December, 1882.
The warrant for McLaughlin's
arrest was sworn out by United
States District Attorney Dwight Fl.
Green and Immediately suppressed
until Mclaughlin was taken into
custody.
The mail robbery indictment
named scores of persons through
out the country in connection with
charges that Mclaughlin operated
a ring for the disposal of stolen
bonds. Involved in the Indictment
was Edward G.. Lebensberger,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
TWO MEMBERS OF
DILLINCER GANG
IN SWAMP TRAP
Officers Believe 1t Will Be
Impossible for Them
to Get Away

Chicago. April 2S-tUP)-Fed-
eral agents closed in an two mem
Lers of John Dillinger's gang of
rnurderers today. They believed
the final showdown with the mas
ter criminal himself was not far
Off
Trapped in swamp near Lac
du Flambeau was man believed
to be Tommy Carroll, st Paul
sangster. . The swamp was sur
rounded by federal agents, Indian
guides, and Wisconsin farmers.
Capture was believed imminent.
George (Baby Face) Nelson.
another Dillinger mobster, accused
Of the Wanton machine cunning
of federal agent, W. Carter Baum.
was believed in hiding just south
of Ashland. Wis.
Dillinger himself was thought to
be in hiding. Other members Of
his gang of Oklahoma kidnapers
and Chicago killers were under
stood to have scattered.
Chicago agents he'd William E.
Viedler, "a, an ex-convict, on kid
naping charges afte. finding $4,000
of the 100000 paid kidnapers for
the release. Of Edward Bremen, st
Paul, who was allegedly kidnapped
by criminals now members of Dill
fingers gang.
Homer Van Meter. accused of
engineering Dillinger's escape from
the Crown Point, Ind, jail, was
identified as one of five gunner
who held up the Villa Park Trust
and Savings Bank. stealing $4,000
yesterday.
Slept on Picket Lines
The hunt at Lac Du Flam beau
was delayed temporarily last night
by darkness. More than 100 federal
agents and Price and Oneida Coun-
ty deputies slept on their picket
lines, confident that their man was
safely within their lines in four
mile square swamp.
The fugitive was believed to be
one of the gangsters who made
their way through the woods from
(Copftnnad m PaYa %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Final Neze,s Flashes
FANEUIL HALL HAD FIRE

Boston, April 28.-(UP)-Faneuil Hail.
Grade of Liberty and one of the nations most
famous shrines was threatened by fire last night
Fitting into the modern scheme of things, the
lower portion of the ancient structure has served
in recent years as market place and it was on
wooden stairway leading to a butter and egg stall
that the fire broke out. Timely discovery of the
blaze by pedestrian enabled firemen to extin-
guish it without serious damage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
CANISTER MAY
HAVE BEEN SEEN

solon Spring, Wis. April a.
(UP)-George (Baby Faced Nell
SON, Dillinger gangster accused OF
the machine cunning Of Federal
Agent w. Carter Baum. was believ-
ed to be the occupant Of dee-
ing automobile who fired on Spe-
cial Deputy AL Johnson near Scion
Springs, early today.
Johnson was patroling the high
way attempted to halt the auto
mobile, but he was met by a blast
of gunflre that shattered the glass
in his machine. al
The gangster car. described as q
blue sedan, continued on its way
Sn the direction Of Minneapolis,
where police were warned to be
On the lookout. Nelson was re-
ported in hiding Just south Of Ash
land. Wis, before the shooting incl
dent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
FALL GUY" in
FRENCH SCANDAL
GOES TO PRISON
He Told Secrets of the
Acknowledgement
Was After Him
By SAMPEL DASHIELL AND
THOMAS COPE
n Gnl, 4.

\SopsriSht IUOf, Nv CHltcu FfcsSJ
Paris, April % - (UP) - The
most pathetic figure in the whole
sordid Stavisky story is Gilbert
Romagnino. He is the real fall-guy
the boy who never arrived, who
showed courage when wisdom
would have counseled flight and
who was weak when he should
have been strong. ......
No one knows exactly where
he came from. He appeared one
day on the Champs Elysees uni
formed in camel's topcoat like
so many Of his kind. Something
had spoiled his left eye, but on
the whole he was looking in
a dark and sporty way.
Stavisky picked him FOR his Sec
rotary after the two had met over
some shady deal. When Stavisky
died it is probably Romagnino
alone could have told how many
millions of francs had passed from
hand to 'hand-millions never en-
tered into account books or mark
ed on check stubs-and who got
them.
He Was Everything
Hired as a secretary. Romag-
nino quickly became handsome
Alexander's" confidant, counsellor,
bodyguard, agent, spy, accountant,
pal--and stooge. When Stavisky
entertained a high parsonage at
dinner in a fashionable cafe, Ro-
magazine was in the vestibule,
waiting for a sign. When this came
he quietly slipped a roll of bank
notes into the high personage's
overcoat.
When Stavisky, overcome by the
overwhelming circle of his schemes,
threatened to lose his sense of
proportion or balance, he called in
Romagnino and said Where do we
stand ?" Romagninc told him.
The only man who knew Stav-
isky's real home life, who saw him
rolling on the carpet with his chill
dren in those rare moments when
the swindlert was able to forget his
schemes and worries, was Romag-
nino. Like his master, Romagnino
thought in daring terms, was able
to grasp big ideas. Unlike his pro-
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
COMMANDER HAYES ILL

Newington, Conn, April 28.-lUP)-Ed-
ward A. Hayes, Decatur, ILL., national comman-
der of the American Legion, who is confined at
U. S. Veterans hospital here, passed very
comfortable night" attendants said today.
Hayes, while visiting the hospital yesterday,
complained of fatigue and was advised to rest
few days before continuing his speaking tour of
the east in behalf of veterans legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
SIX DELEGATES
FOR CONVENTION

Norwalk, Conn, April 2S-(UP)
Connecticut will send six dele
gates to the national socialist con-
vention at Detroit June to g.
State Secretary Arnold E. Freese
has announced.
They will be Devere Allen, Will
ton; Jasper McLevy, Bridgeport:
Arnold Freese, Norwalk; Martin
Plunkett, Wallingford; Walter f.
Davis, Hamden and Carl Rhodin
Meriden.
Alternates will be J. j. Kennedy
New Haven; A. Perlstein, Hart
ford; X. Liskofsky, Bridgeport; H.
Rosen, Hartford; j. Berger
Bridgeport and r. Faber, Hart
ford
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
REPUBLICANS IN
THE LAST ATTACK

Washington, April 2s-(UP)-
Republicans planned last attack
today upon the Black-McKellar air
mail bill with the senate hopeful
of voting on the measure by mid
afternoon.
administrator leaders said they
had enough votes to pass a bill
satisfactory to President Roose-
welt, despite opposition by almost
the entire republican membership
and several democrats.
The Black Mcclellan measure
authorizes the postmaster general
to let three-year contracts by COM
petitive bidding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
LAST RINK. MILK

Hartford, Conn, April 2S-(UP)
After night with the boys in a
tavern, LET that last drink be a
tall glass OF milk" advises State
Commissioner of Agriculture Olcott
r King.
Milk, he said, has a SOLDERING
up" effect and there would be
fewer arrests for drunken driving
il the practice general were fol-
Low al. sf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
CANNOT FORCE GOVERNOR

Bridgeport Conn, April 28.-(UP)-The
superior court cannot direct the governor OF the
state in the performance of his duties, Judge
Arthur F. ELS ruled in granting motion of the
encouragement to dismiss mandamus action
against the executive to compel him to appoint
members to the state eclectic examining board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
DEDHAM TRIAL
BEING SPEEDED
State Will Conclude Its
Case Monday
Must Be Ready
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press STAFF Corresponds

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Dedham, Mass, April 2S-(UP)
The end was in sight to-day for
the Millen brothers and Abraham
Faber--an end at least to the
commemorative presentation OF
it's case against them.
Edmung r. Dewing, chubby
faced district attorney who Is
prosecuting them in their trial for
the murder of Patrolman Forbes
Mcleod, expects to rest the gov
ernment's case Monday. Defense
counsel have been ordered by
Judge Nelson p. Brown to be
ready Monday with the witnesses
they expect to call.
The government has thus far
led in swift parade to che witness
stand 46 Persons who have pre-
sented almost q complete picture
or the machine gun deaths Of
Mcleod and Patrolman Frank O..
Haddock. Both George Stanley
Harvey, counsel for Irving and
Murton Millen, and William 4.
la#. .<s~-A;..,,a1 Ian DoUa ON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

substituted. The two of the gyp-
sizes, following up a fortune tell
ing visit made to Mrs Perugini,
had left after giving last warn
ing to the woman to sprinkle salt
over her left shoulder when they
departed.
First of Trio Works
The first member of the trio,
calling on Mrs Perugini as for
tune teller yesterday, laid the
groundwork for the successful
completion of the film fam. She
gave the woman, who speaks but
part English, an apparently good
account of her life and told her
of a stomach ailment from which
she was suffering.
After winning her confidence,
the gypsy, dressed in American
clothes, told the woman that she
could cure the ailment by means Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Three Of7he71 Worked
MoneyHdden In Cloth
Trick On Mrs. Perugir1i
North Elm Street Resident Was the Victinl-Gypsies
Fled the City-State=Wide Search Being Made;
Paper Substituted for $500 in Bills

Successfully working the ancient good luck trick three
Gypsies today feeced North Elm street woman Mrs
Samuel Perugin of $780, and then fled the city. state
wide alarm sent out the police teeype had police all
the state the lookout for the trio of whom the
authorities have good descriptions.
The money taken from roll of cloth which the
victim was told a good luck charm and paper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Boss Mclaughlin
OF Chicago Mixed
hKiidnapR Ransom,
Arrested Last Night in Connection With the kidnapping
of Edward G. Bremen, st Paul Banker-Sum
of 100000 Had Been Paid By Victim

Chicago April 20 - (UP) John J. (Boss)
Mclaughlin, prominent democratic politician to be
aagned today charges of conspiracy connection with
the kidnapping of Edward G.. Bremen st Paul banker
McLaughlins arrest last night after William E.
Wider had been taken into custody with than 1000
of the Bremen 5000 900 ransom payment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
MRS SHARKEY OPERATED ON

Boston, April %. - CUP mn Mrs Jack
Sharkey, wife Of the former worlds heavyweight
champion, was operated on at Phillips House of
Massachusetts General hospital today. She en-
tered the hospital last night. Shortly before
Sharkey's bout with Jack Dempsey Mrs Sharkey
underwent an operation New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
MANCHESTER WON THE GAME

Wembley Stadium, London, April %.
(UP) Manchester defeated Portsmouth, 2 to J.,
today in the final tie Of the Football Association
cup. Portsmouth had lead at the half. Ito Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Fair = Cool Tonight;
Cloudy on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Continued on Page %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

Farmers in the Merced irrigation
district can now borrow federal
money under commissioners loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
Il THOUSAND
CLUB DANCE AND
BRIDGE PARTY

Barn dance and card party will be
given by the Ten Thousand club at
8 O'Clock the evening of Friday APP
ril 13.
Austins orchestra will supply the
music for the dance which will be
held in the main auditorium, with
decorations carrying out the dance
theme.
Women are asked to come dressed
in cotton frocks Of any style or des-
scription that suits them, and the
men are assured that informal dress
will be appropriate.
Special novelties are planned by
the committee in charge of which
Mrs. j. w. Donohue is chairman
Mrs. Donohue was also chairman
for the last dance which was one OF
the most enjoyable ever given by
the club. She will be assisted by Mrs.
j. P. Hansen, Mrs. S. P. Williams,
and Mrs B. A Harrigan.
For those who prefer bridge to
dancing, card games. auction and
contract, will be conducted in the
tea room. Prizes will be given the
winners of these games. Mrs. r. H.
MadduX heads the committee and
is assisted by Mrs. M. j. DoWd, Mrs.
j. A. Straub and Mrs. E. E. Gle
mentS.
Refreshments will be served at
the end OF the evening and ice cold
punch will be served during the
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

mounted by tiny balloons, while at
either side were the tall candles.
Pastel colorS were used throughout
tor the decorations and refresh
ments, and the dining room was
softly Illuminated by candlehght.
During the afternoon. an inter
esting program was given which in
cluded instrumental numbers by
three, of Marie r. jenkins pupils,
Miss Roberta Barratt. Miss Maxine
Spear and Miss Ahleen Crandall
the piano accompanimentS being
played by Mrs. Wesley Rauenzahn.
The Three of Us. - popular trio,
composed of the Misses Mary Bak-
er, Laura Redden, Edith Eicke, ac-
companied by Mrs. E. j Hargrave,
sang group of songs.
Mrs Irving 7. Raab. who arrang-
ed this delightful program, then
told a true missionary story. written
by herself and her daughter, Miss
Harriet Raab, from the experiences
of a missionary friend who was sta
toned last year in Jerusalem and
who now is at the girls school at
Aleppo.
Mrs. Raab prefaced the story with
a brief talk on Moslem customs and
traditions. particularly as affecting
the home.
The story itself. He Loves His
Lord is laid in Tripoli, at the
Presbyterian hospital, and illuStrat-
ing the three characters involved.
Merrill Cole. Mrs. Edward H, Law.
and Mrs. Earl Trey appeared in cos
tunes sent from Palestine by this
missionary. Their colorful beauty
made the tale even more vivid and
real
After the program tea was served
TO the many guests present.
In addition to sponsoring a de-
lightful afternoon for their guests,
the Presbyterian women received a
liberal silver offering to carry on
their missionary work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
REVIEWS YOUTH
AT GAY CIRCUS

Entire Nos club members renewed
their childhood days at the dance
last night in the club house when
the committee in charge sponsored a
circus.
Boys and girls riding their bikes,
their tricycles pushing baby car
riageS, leading animals, were much
in evidence, many amusing as we'll
as picturesque costumes appearing
Booths were placed at intervals
about the club room where side
shows and concessions held forth.
Pink lemonade, all day suckers, ami
NAL crackers, ice cream cones were
offered at the concessions while the
sideShoWS featured some tiny mid
gets. some ferociouS wild animals,
and the nudist lady" who turned
out to be goldfish.
During the evening q circus pa
rade was held, and to the strains
of The Old Gray Mare" played by
the orchestra, gay old gray mare
galloped out, hiding under her ex-
terror two committee members. The
mare led the procession followed By
the club members.
A match balloon dance was an
other delightful event of the even
ing.
The committee in charge of this
successful dance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy G. Beynon, chairmen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Christian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon and Mr.. and Mrs. z.
T. Acker
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

dances. which will add to the IN
terest in the day.
The parade will preced the OPEN
ing of the doors at p. m al1ei
which the flower show. the dancing
the fashion show will be featured
punch and cookies being served.
This afternoon at 5 p. m. all COM
mittees connected with the Palo
Verde festival will meet in the club
house to complete plans.
Today the names of Mrs. w. s.
Fawcett and Mrs. W. Clements
were added to the list of exhibitors.
1t was further announced that there
will be one fish display and posi-
bly, some birds displayed.
The committee in charge also an
nounces that it is hoped that the
business men of The community Will
visit the club house during the al
ternoon to enjoy the festival also.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
Schools
Churches
.LYELL BARBOUR
QUARTET WILL
GIVE CONCERT

In presenting the Lyell Barbour
quartet in the valley on April II
the Imperial Valley branch Of the
California State Music Teachers as
sociation, feels that it is bringing ar
outstanding musical group to the
county for the enjoyment of musil
lovers.
The group comes under the man
agement of L. E. Behymer of Los
Angeles, well known impreSario un-
der whose management the greatest
artists of the world have been pre-
Sented
Lyell Barbour founder and lead
er of the quartet, is an American
whose career as a pianist has been
marked with unusual success both
in this country and in Europe Mr.
Barbour has appeared as Soloist
with number of the leading or
chestraS of the United States and
has been presented in recital in New
York, Boston, Chicago and other
leading cities.
Miss Joy Babcock, yiolinist, is a
pupIl Va llIt NGIGDIdlea Leopold
Auer, and has been heard in recital
in Eastern cities and in Europe.
Her charm and personality have
been contributing factors in her
success.
Edythe Rely Rowe is a prize gra-
duate of the Brussels Conservatoire
and her striking talent has been
recognized by such artists as Cesar
Thompson and Madame Schu-
mann -Heink.
Hyman Davidson is q young San
Diego musician of great promise
whose talent for the viola is =,
markable. He comes of an eXtr
ly musical family and posse
usual ability.
This quartet will q
on April II under -'
the valley music pioeS VI VI
eager to brip1 VIZ a. o. :
valley anG iltueic " Vill
will be t. -ia' .iiie ColiCeI = =
concer .niI4ci Vi =" SeaSo4i oi
distinguished artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
MODELS PLAN
FASHION SHOW

As a result of last nights meeting
of the models from the Junior Ten
Thousand club, who are to appear
in the fashion show at the Palo
Verde festival on Saturday, the fol-
lowing garments will be exhibited.
A group of infants will present
the latest in fashions for children
of pre-school age, after which bath
ing suits, shorts and slacks will be
shown.
Lingerie will be modelled next,
then wash frocks, sport clothes, af-
ternoon dresses and lastly, evening
gowns.
Kenyon's Desert plunge will exhi-
bit bathing suits and smart fash
ions will be shown by Johnson's,
Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe, Polka
Dot shop and the Style Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
ST. PAUL'S GUILD
HAS BUSY SESSION

Plans for a bridge tea were dis
cuSsed yesterday at the meeting of
st. Paul's Episcopal guild held at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Hanson. 584
Vine avenue.
A tentative date, Saturday. April
q was selected. the decision to be
made at the next meeting.
Guild members are also soliciting
orders for hot cross buns to be sold
on Good Friday.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed with Mrs. l.. S. Bougler as
chairman to report at the next
meeting.
Members also decided to institute
series of devotional studies fol-
lowing up the work suggested at the
mission conducted by DR.. John Gay
nor Banks. Study will begin at the
next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zachary of
South Coast Park, were house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Snow, 566
Brighton avenue. yesterday and to-
/ day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
;:::: &c: OF Interest to Women
PRESBYTERIAN ANNUAL MISSIONARY
TEA YESTERDAY DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Each year the tea given by the
Presbyterian women is prettier than
the last and this year. according to
the many who attended yesterday
the tea was no exception to this
rule.
The affair took place at the How
ard P. Meyer residence, $50 WenS-
ley avenue, Mrs. Meyer being as
sisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs. Elmer Heald. Mrs. Don Rex.
Mrs. F. H. McIver and Mrs Minor
Q. Simms.
Beautiful spring flowers decorat-
ed the living room and dining room
and the tea table, at which Mrs. O.
j. Bradshaw and Mrs. Sam James
presided was particularly lovely
with its Easter decorations.
In the center was a nest filled
with many colored Easter eggs, sur
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
Name Judges For
First Palo Verde
Festival Sunday

Announcement is made today Of
judges for the flower show a fea-
ture of the Palo Verde festival to
be held on Saturday, March 3, in
the Ten Thousand club for all the
women and girls of the commun-
ity under the sponsorship OF the
Junior and Senior Ten Thousano
clubs.
For the tables, which are to bS
set and decorated by a number of
city women, Mrs. w. S. FaWcett,
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw will be the judges. Those
who will judge the floral displays,
ribbons going to the most artistic
arrangements, are Mrs. w. j. Bour-
goin of Holtville, Miss Emma Skin
ner Of Ell Centre and Mrs. A. L..
Rice of Calexico.
Two splendid cactii displays are
to be entered, that of John Kuhn
and that of M. Komiya.
Other exhibitors whose names
have been added to the list since
that reported in Mondays issue of
The Press are Mrs. Allen p Nuf-
fer, Mrs. j. r. Fahs, Mrs P. E. Ry-
erson, Mrs. Norman C. Deaton. Mrs.
j. B. McNeece, Miss Fern Denham,
and Mrs. Boyd Cornett.
Mrs. o. G.. Horne will decorate
the mantel in the club tea room.
For the doll display, prizes will be
awarded to the most attractive doll
entries in the parade and each girl
may enter as many dolls as she
wishes.
Prizes are also to be awarded for
the best decorated bicycles in the
parade and girls of any age are eli
gible to enter this event.
Two groups of japanese girls in
costumes will present their native
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
REBEKAHS GIVE
CHARMING PARTY

One of the most enjoyable parties
of the week was that given last
night at the Odd Fellows hall by the
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, games OF
bridge and 500 being featured.
Attractive Easter decorations were
used, making a charming setting for
the party. Prizes in 500 went to Mr.
Leiky and TO Mrs A. Jensen o.
Brawley, the low, to Mrs. Sullenger
In bridge. Miss Jean Gale of El
Centro and Tom Adams, also of Ell
Centro, won the high score prizes,
the door prize going to Neils Jen-
sen of Brawley.
After the card games, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hOStesseS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
EASTER EGG
HUNT TO-DAY

Children of the primary depart
ment Of the Presbyterian Sunday
school this afternoon had a de-
lightful Easter egg hunt conducted
IN the school rooms and on the
lawn by their teachers.
In addition to the real eggs, candy
eggs were given them and all sorts
OF entertaining games provided for
their pleasure.
Last night the teachers met with
the superintendent of the primary
department, Miss Harriet Raab. to
color the 13 dozen eggs contributed
by the mothers of the youngsters.
Teachers include MeSdames L. A.
Dunlap, Earl Trey, Amy Miller,
Myrna Calendar. the Misses Doro-
thy Holiday, Anthony, Betty Du-
Sold, Evelyn Strickler.