davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
j. ). DEMANDS
r EAT EN-
FARLEY END
Wants Treaty Form,
No 'GentIennen's
Agreement
BY DAVID p. SENTNER
Copyright. 1895, by International
News ServiceD

LONDON, Dec. 18.-The naval
conference already has reached a
deadlock, despite denials to the
contrary, it was apparent today.
There were no sessions today.
The delegations we're studying the
British quantitative proposal out
lined yesterday and both the
japanese and American delega-
tions played golf-although not
together.
The japanese claim the British
proposal unacceptable because of
the disguised, or hidden" ratio
clause which has been inserted.
The British plan provides that
each naval power shall announce
it's building intentions six years in
advance.
The inserted clause, Interna-
tional News Service learned, was
put in as the result of a virtual
ultimatum from the American
delegation, and provides that one
years notice is necessary from any
nation intending to exceed the
previously stated program of
naval building, and that consulta-
tionS among other SipnatOrieS of
treaty to be signed would be
obligatory.
The Americans demanded all
construction programs be in
treaty form, rather than under a
"gentlemen's agreement, as first
envisioned by Britain. The
Americans asked also for protec-
ton against any power exceeding
the stated program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Anthony Eden, British minister,
faded yesterday when it wa an
nounced that Baron Pompeo Alo-
Isl, Mussolini's usual spokesman
here, was not coming. and they
were dashed completely when it
was learned that not even M.
Bova,Scoppa, permanent Italian
representative here, would be
present.
The reason given in italian
circles was that Mussolini desired
to await tonights meeting of the
Fascist grand council in Rome be-
fore sending a delegate to appear
before the council.
This decision, League authori-
ties said, definitely smashed any
possibility that the council could
reach a decision on the Paris
plan, which would concede half
Of Ethiopia to Italy, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
HAND-T0-HAND
ENC0UNTERSIN
3-DAY CLASH
Ras Kassa Traps Duce's
Men at Outposts in
The Northern Zone
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page n
made their stand and then began
the three-day battle.
For some time hand-tohand
fighting ensued, the Italians hold
ing the pass against repeated at
tackS and anxiouSly awaiting re-
Inducements from the main bases.
These reinforcements, including
tanks, apparently arrived yester-
day, when the really large7scale
fighting began.
Editors Note: Advices from
Adds Ababa indicated the Ethi-
opian ranks also were reinforced,
troops under Ras Seyum, cocoon
mander in the north, rushing to
the aid of Ras KaSSa0
The communique indicated the
EthiopianS finally fled in defeat,
leaving many dead and wounded.
It was not stated specifically
that the Italians pursued them
southwark.
Claim Submissions
Today's communique follows:
"The engagement which be-
gan December Is between Mai
timchet and Dembegunia, ended
on the seventeenth. Our forces
attacked an Ethiopian column
which had effected a thanking
movement at Dembeguina Pass,
and dispersed it after a violent
engagement with bayOnetS.
Enemy losses, so far as aScer.
tanned, were over 500. On our
side, seven officers and 20 non
commissioned officers of the
Italian force, 4S Eritrean non
commissioned officers, and 1877
ASkariS were killed. Two officers
and two of minor rank and Is
ASkariS were wounded.
"Our planes effectively
bombed an enemy column south
west of Makale Submissions of
the chiefs under DedjaSmatch
KaSSa Sebhat continue. Chiefs
are presenting themselves to the
command of the Danakil col
umn at Abb.
I'm SOmaliland a new organ.
iZation of villages has been COM
pleted. The royal resident Of
GuSlei is thus instituted with
jurisdiction over the Ogaden
tribes, which have submitted to
US.
Further provisions are being
made for other regions which
recently made acts of submiS-
SiOnS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Yes, it's guaranteed to give
you complete satisfaction!
4 tubes, walnut finish cab
met, self-contained aerial.
Plays AC and DC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Star to lake Veil

BUDAPEST, Dec. 10 U.SD.
Sari Fedak, Hungarian operetta
star, today notified the Archbishop
of Budapest she intends to enter
convent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance, $2,483,51C,
663.11.
Internal revenue, $6,287, 1855
Customs receipts, $16,812,61429.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneaus Leading Department StoreY
MASONIC FUNERAL
 SERVICES HELD FOR
 DR. W. J. B. M'AULIFFE

Very impressive funeral. services for pr. w. J. B. McAuiiffe we'll known and highly respected Juneall physician, who died on July 4 were held at 2 o'clock yesterday Iafter- noon in the Scottish Rite Temple under the Auspices of the Masonic Order.
 Howard D. .Stabler, WorShipful Master of Mount Juneau Lodge No. l47, conducted the Masonic ritual services and Rev 0. L. Kendall de- liyered the eulogy. Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander sang ,~Oh Dry Those Tears CFseigD and "A va1e,' iRus- selD accompanied on the piano by her daughter, Miss Lillian Alexari- det.
 The Masonic services which in- cluded the symbolic apron and ever green ceremony, were exemplified in the same lodge room in which pr McAuliffe was raised as mason.
 1hterment, was in the Masonic plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
PAA LOCKHEED MAKES FLIGHTS
 OVER GLACIERS

Two scenic flights at special rates were made yesterday after noon by the PAA Leckheed Electra plloted by s. E. Robbins and Jer- " Jones. On the scenic flights, the huge transport follows a regular Juneau to Taku h. let up the Taku River to Taku Glacier, Lemon Glacier, the Twin Glaciers and Norris Glacier, across the ice cap to the head of Men denhall Glacier and over the entire length of Mendenhall Glacier to Juneau, where a short flight over local points of interest concludes the trip. The entire flight covers a distance of about TO miles over some of the most spectacular and interesting scenery in the world.
 On the first trip yesterday John K. Marshall, Lester Linehan. Mabel Linehan, Howard K. Yorke, Frank Karabelnikoff, Sybil Bacon, E. Mc- Clain and H. German were passen- gers In the second flight the Elec- tra carried H. L. Faulkner, Vance P, Sutter, N. c. Banfield, Ben Phil lips, Louise Jahota, Helen Jennings, Mrs. Jack Davis, c. J. Davis, Mrs. w H. Wilson and w. H. Wilson.
 The scenic flights of the Electra, on July 4, have proved So popular that PAA officials expect to make them a regular feature during the summer season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
CHINA RIVER
 BREAKS DYKES
Island City Is Inundated by Worst Disaster
 in Years

CHANTEH, China. July 8.-The dikes of the Yuen River yielded to the flood pressure and let loose a torrent in which many have been drowned in this inland city. It was the worst disaster in years.
 Although the number of dead cannot be determined immediately, all members of the foreign colony. including twelve American mission aries, are reported safe.
 Ten feet of water gushed about the residences.
 Heavy rains are continuing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ALASKA PENINSULA FISH PACK IS LESS
 THAN HALF, 1885

Reports from the Alaska Penin- sula area indicate that the fish pack this year is less than half of last year, according to figures of the Bureau of Fisheries. Through June g the pack on the south side of the Peninsula totaled 77,518 cases and the north side 2,587 against ap- proximately 18O,OOo cases for the south side and 77,03l on the north side during the same period last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
BEE ARRIVES

Nick Bez. owner of the Peril Straits Packing Company plant at Todd, arrived here on the yukon from Seward. The popular cannery man is returning from a visit to his floating packing plant in the Westward. He was met at Rocky Point by a gasboat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
IS OPERATED UPON

Mrs. John Mccormick, who was admitted to the hospital on July 4, was operated upon today, and is reported to be recovering nicely
 The Betty Mac Beauty Parlor will be in charge of Miss Helvi Paulson while Mrs. Mccormick is in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
: Repssblica1l Crusaders ' Are Organised in Ohio;
 George Bender, Chairman

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 8-The. Republican Crusaders at a con- ference elected George Bender, of Cleveland, sponsor of the gathering, as permanent chairman
 In accepting the post, the former Ohio State Senator asserted the Republican Party can offer Am- erica a plan for recovery in keep ing with the sacred principles of a constitutional American govern ment: The Democratic Party has adopted the principles of Fascist Italy with capitalistic society con- tfoIled by centralized state"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
Douglas to Get
 y ork Relief Funds For Water System

WASHINGTON. July 8. - President Roosevelt has allotted S25,5i5 to Douglas for the pur- pose of buying the privately owned water system and ex- tending it. The allotment will be from the Work Relief funds and covers about 45 percent of the cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
TO SEATTLE

After visiting with her husband who is cannery foreman for the Pioneer Packing Company plant at Cordova, Mrs. E. A. Edwards em- parked from that port on the Yu- kon for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
FROM HoLLYwooD

Mir. and Mrs. D. j. Carty and son Donal of Hoiiywopd, cal. arr rived here on the Northwestern for a brief visit, guests at the home of MT and Mrs Frank A. Boyle. They are leaving tomorrow on the Alaska for the Westward. While here they enjoyed some excellent fishing. E
 MT. Carty is a member of the firm of Carty and Carty, chain grocery store operators, in Holly wood. sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
VACATION BOUND

Mrs. w. J. Bourreau, wife of an Anchorage merchant, and her son, Billy, are enroute to Seattle for short vacation. They are passengers on the Yukon from Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
LARON TO CLINIC

Ray Larson, Anchorage lumber executive, is enroute to Seattle on the Yukon. He plans to visit the Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester, Minn, for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
WRESTLER WINS, LOSES

Angelo Cistoldi, prof es o nal wrestler, lost one match and won another in exhibitions at Anchor ages big Fourth of July celebration Cistoldi, from the States, is return ing on the Yukon to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

THREE GROWN BRANDY is is aged in the wood eighteen months-longer than any domestic brandy made since the repeal of prohibition. Ask your dealer to show you. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
Man Has 2 Hearts

TOKYO m Dr. Shigeyoshi Ka- wakami, head of a local hospital, has discovered a man with two hearts. The man is a vendor of box lunches at a railway station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

low pressure of tena north over the Interior and Western Alaska hsh over the Northern Southeast fallen the Pennsato unalaska and around Cordov north and the Interior temperatures this cooler this morning The Pacific experienced light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
NEwMARKER, CLARK RETURN

John Newmarker, local inspector of boilers, and Capt. John M. Clark, local inspector of hulls, for the Bureau of Navigation, returned to their Juneau headquarters on the Yukon after an extended in- speetion tour of Westward points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
LEAVE KODIAK

Mrs. Albert Kraft and a child are travelling from Cordova to Se- attle on the Yukon Mrs. Kraft's husband is a prominent Kodiak merchant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
TO OREGON

Alberta Dunegan, who has been attending school in Anchorage, is travelling to Seattle from Seward on the Yukon. She will visit in Oregon this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. NJ.

Ketchkan, cloudy temperature Craig cloudy, cloudy Ska mistng; Althorp cloudy Skagway clear 52 Radiov cloudy Cordova 55; Anchorage, 61; Fairbanks Nenana Hot Springs clear 72; cloudy Kaltag cloudy raining Ruby foggy 5s Flat foggy 53
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
BENDER ON TRIP

Robert w. Bender, Editor and Manager of The Daily Alaska Elm pire, is a passenger for the south on the Yukon on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
LUCKY HERE

J. L. Lucky, representative of the Garlock Packing Company, ar- rived here on the Yukon, having taken passage at Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

Walter Johnson was never knocked out of the box in his pitch ing years between 1912 and 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

Mrs. eals;n csoliass
 HsN sis an exclusive photo of the cSikufe of Mfs. Calvin Coolidge, talEA4 at her home at Northalnp- tS1. 1Isbs, showing her new bob which iS clipped close in back and x6vell. 2. 1Ke former first lady had h& hair botbed on : trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
The Weather fBy. the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vcnay beginning pm Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
HOTEL HE|RESS
DEATHPROBE
DELAYED

PTNEHURST, N. c., Feb. %
0NSO.-The coroner's jury in
vestigation into the death of Mrs.
H. Bradley Davidson, jr., 25-year-
old heiress to the Statler Hotel
fortune, and a bride of only SIS
days, was to be resumed late to-
day. Mrs. E. M. Statler, of New
York, foster mother of the dead
girl, is coming here for the in
quest.
Mrs. Davidson died yesterday
in the garage of her winter
home, Edgewood, here. Carbon
monoxide poisoning was the
cause of death, it is believed.
The inquest was adjourned until
afternoon at the request of Mrs.
Statler, who was on her way here
but delayed by a. train several
hours late.
Mr.. Davidson testified that he
and his wife occupied separate
rooms so he did not learn she was
missing until a servant found her
dead in the automobile.
It was thought by some she
might have gone to the garage for
an early auto ride, or had just re-
turned from one.
The ignition of the car was
turned on, but the motor was
choked.
A private funeral will be held
at the home today after the in
quest. The body will be sent to
Mt. Kisco, N. Y, for burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
JAP ANS SPIES
!. At WORK HERE,
HOUSE TOLD
international News Service

International News Service
Charges of Japanese spying
and war preparation were aired
before the House Patents Com
mittee today. The committee was
told by Roy Knabenshue, pioneer
aeronaut, that it Is common
gossip" on the Pacific Coast that
500, 900 japanese in the United
States and Hawaii are under
arms.
Spying Here Charged
The charges ranged from Mr..
Knabenshue's reiteration of be-
lief that the giant airships, Akron
and Macon, were Sabotaged, to
Spying" by taXicab drivers in
Washington. He said:
"It is common knowledge that
100000 japanese in the United
States and the Hawaiian Islands
are armed"
Chairman Sirovich CD Of New
York asked:
did you know that in Central
and South America Japanese
colonies are being established on
the theory that they could de-
StrOy the Panama Canal?"
"That is common knowledge
on the coast"
did you know that it is COM
mon gossip in the cloak rooms
that many japanese and Fill
pinOs are driving taxicabs to
state, war, and navy depart
mentS in Washington and that
they listen to all conversational"
"NO."
JAPANESE MAP COAST
Representative Sirovich com
mented:
"It has come to the attention
Of the Merchant Marine Com
mittee that hundreds Of Jap
anese fishing vessels operate
along Alaska and the Pacific
Coast, taking soundings, max
ing maps, and getting other in
formation"
Mr.. Knabenshue repeated his
belief that acid was poured on
wires in the airship Macon, caus
ing it to crash on the Pacific
Coast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
HALLS
NRA UPSET

NEW YORK, Feb. % Q.N.S).
Leaders of the basic industries to-
day were jubilant over the ruling
Of Federal Judge John P. Nields in
the case of the Government VS..
the Weirton Steel Company.
This was the impression left by
E. T. Weir, founder of the COM
pany and chairman Of the board
of the National Steel Corporation,
its holding company, in an exclu-
sive interview with International
News Service before he sailed for
Bermuda.
Mr.. Weir said he felt the win.
dication Of the employe represen-
tation plan is the most important
news industry has received re-
Gently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
ALABAMA VOTES
T0STAYDRY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. %
0.N.S).-Twenty years of bone
dryness chung today to the State
of Alabama as voters, in an al.
most equally split vote, elected to
retain its arid status.
The count in Tuesdays State
wide referendum, virtually COM
pleted today, found opponents of
any attempt to modify dry laws
that forbid even 80 beer, victory
by some 5000 votes.
The vote, in 1890 Of the States
2,156 boxes, showed:
For modification of existing dry
statues, $4,000; against $4,000.
For legalization of beer and
light wines, SO, 400; against SO 300.
For legalization of hard liquor,
$1,000; against $4,000.
The outcome left Alabama with
Georgia as the only two States in
the Nation retaining the rigid dry
laws that we're put into effect be.
fore national prohibition repeal,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
Electric Strike
Hampers Hospital

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. %
GN.S9.-With two persons un-
der oxygen tents at local hos
pitfalls reported critically i'll, ply
sicians today pleaded with city
Officials to hasten negotiations
for the settlement of the strike
of employees of the power plant
and distribution system Of the
Ell Paso Electric Company.
Mayor R. e. Sherman ap-
pealed to strikers to open up one
sub-plant to supply the needs of
the hospital.
The Always beacon went out
with the shutting off Of power
as the strike got under way,
about l a. M, endangering the
lives of aviators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28

Bond Club of New York, Secretary
Roper said:
should like to see a plan de-
velpOed by which persons oc-
cupying responsible positions in
the Federal Government would
exchange services at appropri-
ate intervals with men and
women in proper business lines,
thus affOrding the Government
the needed up-tO-date business
experiences"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
Policeman Shoots
Barman and Self

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. %
U.N.S0.-Irate when a bartender
refused to serve him more beer,
Patrolman John E. McGovern. 81,
yesterday shot and seriously hurt
Archibald Howard, the barman,
then killed himself. Howard was
given a chance to recover. Police
said Howard told them McGovern
was intoxicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
|SEES BUSINESS ROTATION

NEW YORK, Feb. % QN.S0.
Declaring pre-depression methods
are useless in dealing with post
depression problems, Secretary Of
Commerce Daniel G. Roper today
urged development of a plan for
periodic exchange of personnel be-
tween government and private
business toward establishment of
a common viewpoint as to OBJ
jectives and methods.
Addressing a meeting of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
Drivers AbsOlved
In Traffic Death

MT. RAINIER, Md, Feb. %.
Leon Terish, IS, of Hyattsville,
was exonerated by a coroner's
jury here last night in connec.
ton with the death of Charles
B. Calvert, former corporation
counsel of Mt. Rainier, who was
injured fatally Tuesday night
when he was struck by a car
driven by Mr.. TeriSh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-28
KEPHART IS SPEAKER

The National Genealogical So
ciety will meet at the Y.W.C.A.,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. W.,
Saturday at 8:15 p. M, to hear
Major Calvin I. Kephart, past
nreSident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
GARDEN
Thrills-chills-stark

.Thrills-chills-St mystery l gripping suspense and hilarious comedy are the ingredients of "The 1 Mysterious MT Wong," the anus ing Monogram mystery story which will come tomorrow at the Gar den theater. Lovers of both mystery and comedy will find these elements In
 super abundance in the plot of this
 entertaining film. Adapted from the famous mys- tery story by Harry Stephen Keel CT, the new photoplay, stars Bela
 Lugosi and features Wallace Ford
 and Airline Judge in romantic
 roles.
 Although the role of Chinaman is a new departure for Lugosi, he plays 1t with conventional excel fence and had last nights audi ence absolutely under the spell of
 his characterization as the sinis-
 ter MT Wong. = Ford, Miss Judge and that in- evitable dumb detective, Robert Emmett O'Connor, contribute much of the comedy relief to the grip- ping mystery, while the other mem bers of an excellent cast are also deserving of praise. Among
 them are Fred Warren, Lotus
 Long, Edward Peil, Luke Chan, and Lee Shumway. William Nigh's direction Is ex- cellent, maintaining rapid tenn DO throughout the many changes from thrills to comedy. Nina How
 att is also to be commended for
 her splendid adaptation of the
 Keeler novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
CARROLL

One of the most human, com polling and dramatic screen narra- tives in years, Jesse l.. Lasky's "The White Parade" opens tomor- row at the Carroll Theater and is hereby recommended as superla- tive entertainment. It is a story with a soul!
 "The White Parade" may safely be described as an extradorinary picture. Extraordinary not only in its material, but in the approach of Director Irving Cummings and Producer Lasky to the telling of their story. It is a gripping and a poignant drama, and the manner of its presentation-buoyant. easy, to screen history.
 Loretta Young offers mas- terly performance as the young student nurse who is the heroine. The film follows her schooling from the day of her enrolment, until just graduated, she has to make her choice between the man she loves, John Boles, and the service whose true meaning has become every day more clear to her.
 John Boles contributes a splen- did characterization as the rich young suitor who, baffled by the elusive secret of these girl nurses seeks to persuade her that her life ] lies with him.
 The companion feature is "Trans- | atlantic Merry Go- Round" a sparkling new comedy with mel. ody, mystery and romance, staged aboard palatial ocean liner. A great cast of screen and radio stars, headed by Jack Benny, Nan. cy Carroll and Gene Raymond is seen in this Harry M. Goetz-Ed- ward Small production, which Ben. jamin Stoloff directed for release through United Artists.
 Benny is seen as a genial master of ceremonies, broadcasting from the high seas, while Nancy plays Sally Marsh, the star of his troupe and Raymond Is seen as a young Rallies who falls in love with her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
BARNARD SCHOOL
 RATINGS ISSUED

Principal Elizabeth D. Clark has announced the following honor roll for January at Barnard school:
 Grade 8, Room 10: Adella Sta dalius, Lillian Tolius, Rose Ranan- do, Joseph Haggerty, Violet Dan- der, Antoinette Aldorasi, Edward Kationis.
 Grade s, Room g: Walter Griffin, Bernice Downey, Regina Russo Nicholas Altieri, Leonard Brown. Grade 2, Room 12: Katherine Griffin, Rita Kenausis, Joseph Ros- si, Dorothy Bowen, Constance Al. tieri, Joseph Gleason, Doei'
 Grade 6, Room 1s: Teresa Gull To, Marie Apalucci, Mary Capozzi Frank Gentle, Edith Rossi, Robert Synott.
 Grade 6, Room IA: Mary Ken ney, Frank Rossi, Marion Bendler Joseph Juliani, Jerry Roraback, Mary Infanti.
 Grade 5, Room 16: Gloria Co., lucci, Charles Taglia, Bernice Ku- volis, Rose Mastropietro.
 Grade 5, Room 15: Robert Kear- ney, Eugenia Strong, Joseph Coria, Edward Medzunas.
 Grade 4, Room 6: Margaret Cu- sack, Susan DeMeis, Rosemary Sautereau, Jack Buckley, Gertrude PalozA, Francis Mclaughlin, Jo- sephine Morrone, Lillian Mankus. l. Grade 4, Room 2: Lois Coleman, John Smith.