Main Office: STUlwell 4-6600 THE DAILY STAR, LONG ISLAND CITY, QUEENS BOROUGH, N. Y., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1932. Branch Office: FLushing' 9-2900 r -' . '•»

Admiring Throngs Greet North Queens Graduates at Commencements , / • — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ — — • ' — — — ~

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 125 WINS SCHEPP SCHOLARSHIP

SECOND TIME IN FIVE YEARS Award Is Announced at

Commencement in

Thomson Hill.

Varied Program of Enter­tainment Includes Patri­

otic Numbers.

For the second time in five years, Junior High School 136, Forty-sev­enth street and Forty-seventh ave­nue, Thomson Hill, won the Schepp homemaking prize, a scholarship of $100, it was announced at the com­mencement exercises of the school yesterday.

The scholarship, awarded by the Leopold Schepp Foundation, Is one of the most coveted prizes. Junior High School 125 won it through a repre­sentative before the school attained a junior high status.

An entertaining progracn of ex­ercises preceded the announcement and opened with an operatic med­ley by the orchestra. Another de­parture was the reading of the Scrip­tures by Elizabeth Nuzzi, a pupil. The graduates sang the hymn, "Cast Thy Burden," and a group of five pupils took part in "Washington Bi­centennial Memories." They were Bernice Feinstein, Vialo Golde, Lor-na Baddock, Philip Brady and Sal-vatore Dorsa. *

A patriotic medley was offered by the orchestra and David Judas re­cited "Washington." A choral num­ber, "When Life Is Brightest" was given by the graduates and the Girls' Dance Club offered a group of dance* including an Irish Lilt, Csardas, and a military clog.

A piano solo, "The White Donkey," and "Indian Lodge" was played by Jeanne Therrien and an athletic ex­hibition by the Boys" Stunt Club fol­lowed.

The program closed with the grad­uation song and the playing of "Bugle Boy,'1 by the school orches­tra.

The orchestra was under the dir­ection of E. Walter A. Bennett and the physical training numbers were directed by George Lleberman. Reci­tations were coached by Eva M. Wagner, while the choral numbers were under the direction of Agnes D. Barrett. Catherine B. Cluney was accompaniest and the dance num­bers were arranged and directed by Dora Huther and Helen D. Nurick.

The graduates: General Course.

Fred Bau-ngardner. Thomas V. Bianchini, Philip Gordon Brady, Hugh Bribo. Frank Bruna, Ebenezer Calder, John J. Chalk, Charles Chovit, Delvio Ciasca, Jack Collins, Albert .Chester Dalton.

Herbert J. Daub, Andrea Davidson, Thomas B. Dempster, Salvatore Dorsa. Walter S. E. Early, Edward 8. E.ssenweln, Joseph D. Flynn, Rus­sell B. Forster, Louis J. Forte, Her­bert Freese. Clarence Gardner. Rob-<•• Jame* Gerken, John Gilbalcian. Jr.

-arry Gold, Robert J. Goldbarh, Eugene Gonda, Glenn Gould, Traf-ford Gould, Walter Gray. Fred Greis-Inger, Joseph S. Hajek. George Hees, Harry Hustede, Alvln Jampol. David Judas. Val J. Kalligeros.

Emil Karp, Lawrence Ketn, John J, A. Kies. Jo*eph Kirsehenbftum, Frederick o. Kniskern, Ferdinsnd A. Knothe. Arnold Kolks. Dexter Kurs, James Edward La Forge, Francis J. Leak. Alfred C. Lehner, T. H. Liv­ingstone.

Herman Tx>ng. George D. Louch, John A. Lucchese, John J. Lychacz, George Mannelli. Howard Martin, Robert O. Mayr. William McNeil. Edward Montes de Oca. Harold Moore, fSdward Muller, Albert F. Mailer.

Thorns* P. Murphy, Lester New-house. John Lawrence Nix, Bernard C. Parmitier. William Peltz:nan. Horst Alvln Pohler, Stanley J. Pul-cer, George Radak. Harry Edward Rainey, Bryce Revmers, Bernard Rifkln, Joseph Rifkin.

Thomas Rinaldo. Edward Rogers, Louis M. Rosenthal. Nathan Rudich, William J. Rvan, Eugene Schuitz, Wallace M. Schwarz, Gerald M. Sheehan. Alexander Sloane, Bernard H. Sopenoff.

Leon Sopenoff. Clayton F. Staffel, Morton S. Tlttlebaum, Joseph P. Vltti, William White, David F. Wiley. Elmo A. Wright, John Zteg-ler.

Doris Ashley. Lorn* Adele Bad-dock, Ellen E. Barton, Emily M. Bar-to*. Josephine A. Cassese. Gloria Elaine Chernoff Edna; J, Clements. Amelia Nellie Cohen, Valerie Cot-hum, Eileen M. Conover. Angelina Corrado.

Jeanne Vlon Dunkly. Peggy En-dersby, Gertrude Engel. Ada Faram. Bernice Feinstein, Marian Pltspat-rlck, Lucille Florey. Elfriede M. Freiteg, Aldlna B. Gaudet, Marion George. Viola Golde,

BeMie Gorenetein. Esther Gottlieb, Bertha Groesbeln, Edith Grossman, Helene Hoene, Anne R, Hehl, Vir­ginia Hughes, Anita Jaeapon, Cartn V. Johnson. Elsie A. Karnolt, Kath­arine R. Kohler, Bertha Krauss, Joy 8. Kwelt.

Elizabeth MeMullen. Anna Marie Meenagh. Pauline Milbach, Helen Moros, Dorle Rlvoire, Marian E. Rosen>fteld, Marie A. Schmidt, Nancy

l l lrnttMr. Henrietta Solar, Wally Stec-kelmecher, Damarla L. Stern dorf.

Lucille Sullivan, Mildred Suioweky, Stepana M. Urban, Marie Vander-haak, Viola Villhauer, Harriette Wallace, Greta Weier, Bertha M. Williams, Claire E. Wilson.

Commercial Coarse. Blanche Klndlan, James F. Barry,

Raymond H. Burrows, George F. Christie, Stanley R. Coleman, Wil­liam Coyle, William Cuddlhy, Frank D'Aleesandro. George F. Danker.

Nichaloa DeVlto, Ugo DIBona, John P. Drew, William Edwards, Ar­thur J. J. Emken. Edward Fov. Ed­ward Garcia, Hector William Good­win, Robert J. Graham,

William Graham, William Gray, Joseph Hayes, Fred Helm, Edward J. Holden, Herman' O. Houtman, John C. Houtman, Eric Karlson,

Fred Kourll, Lawrence A. Lamb, Bruno) Charles Mader, Grlmaldl Marl, Harry Marahall, Jr., Albert A. Mey­er, William Morea, John O'Reilly, Dominlck Piangozza, Herbert deF. Palmer, Henry Rastenberger, Chris­topher Rittlnger.

Sam Rubenson, Everett B. Schllke. Anthony Sciontl, John G. Steinmann, Elmer Stewart, George W. Tate, My­ron Tesluck, Tony Trezza, Robert A. Waddell, Joaeph P. Whelan, Charles Winkle.

Lois L. Ackerman, Dorothy Alex­ander, Margaret H. Battlsta, Evelyn Brady, Nellie A. Cairnes. Evelyn A. Centeabar, Ethel Cvellch, Helen Davidson, Edith K. T. Degnan, Diana DtPasqua. Margaret Downey.

Sylvia Dragner, Margaret M. Dvo-ran, Marjorie Edwards, J e n n i e Fedyn, Lillian Fink, Evelyn M. Genshelmer, Josephine Gordon. Roae Greene, Helen Grosao, Susan W. Gumlela.

Margaret K. Hollifteld, Stella In-vernezzi, Helen B. Jahncke, Eliza­beth E. Janovsky, Agnes J. Jennings, Anna V. Kingston, Gladys M. Kneb-be, Charlotte Martens, Catherine McCarthy, Rita Mehl.

Roae Anna Meluso, Anna Marie Meyer, Wllhelmina Mikanek. Miriam Mlllman, Anna Mlnet, Joaephine Minogue. Anna R. M. Murphy, Mag-da Newhouse, Mary Nunzlato, Eliza­beth Joan Nuzzi. Millie Nyczka.

Muriel Perkins. Martha Raab, Rose Marie Repole, Elizabeth F. Riordan, Florence E. Readale. Esther M. Sel-kowltz, Sophie Slgglow, Dorothy Snyder. June Staff, Amy Estelle Stampf, Marie C. Sullivan.

Marian Timmerman. Anita Edna Triana. Mildred F. Urban, Elaine Waldhelm, Margaret Rita Walker, Mae Wallace. Mary Wambaoh, Dor­othy P. Webb. Alice Werfelman. Bma Wlesner. Gabriela Wolf, Violet Zanelli.

Junior Shop Class. Joseph Demme,

•

GROUP OF DANCES GIVEN BY PUPILS

ATRAVENSWOOD Dramatization of 'Alice in

Wonderland' is Another Feature.

The best m o n e y can buy

A dramatization of "Alice in Won­derland" featured the commence­ment exercises of P. S. 83, Vernon Boulevard, Ravenswood. yesterday.

The program was opened by the salute to the flag led by the girls' color guard and was followed by a choral number by the graduates. A group of dances Including "The Tempest" and "The Blue-Eyed Stranger" was presented by the senior girls.

The school offered a choral num­ber and the primary chorus sang "Clouds."

The address to the graduates was made by Mrs. Mae R. Bailey, mem-

' ber of the Ix>cal School Board of District 4<l, in piece of District Su­perintendent Stephen F. Bayne. The> medals were presented by Mrs. Mc­Laughlin, past president of the Mothers' Club in place of Mrs. Min­erva Scott, president, who could not attend.

The medal awarded for service to the school went to John Rinaldl and the medal for the greatest improve­ment was presented to Eds, Cres-cenza. The prize for the beat work in sewing was presented to Teresa DeStefano while the medal for the highest scholastic standing went to Josephine Scandurra.

A service medal for the girls was won by Anne Cafariello and the medal for character was presented to Isabella Cardllecchlo. The draw­ing medal went to Carmela Leone and the Haney Medal awarded by the School Art League for the heat wont in the shop went to Carmine Prlsco.

History Medal Given. The medal awarded by the Ameri­

can Legion for excellence in history was presented by Vincent Fltagerald of McKenna Post to Lillian Murphy.

The graduates: Peter Anzalone, Ralph Btazl, John

Bracco, Francis Davenzo, Daniel De­fine. •

Vincent DeStefano. Frank Grenga, Paul Loflosca, Agostino Later**, James Msnzl. Nicholas Musto, Dom­inlck Napolitano.

Edwin Parcell, Carmine Prlsco, John Rinaldl, Vincent Redely Fred Rosil, Frank Serignano, Vincent Addea.

Anna Csrfarlello, Isabelle Cardel-llchlo, Marie Caters, Eda Crescensa, Theresa DeStefano, Angelina Dl Carlo, Patricia Feehan

Rose Flume, Loretta Gabriella, Grace Giordano, Christina Gratlno, Anna Greco Domenlca Grosso.

Eleanor Hayes, Marie Itau, Mar­garet Kremar, Eleanor Laflosca, An­toinette Leterxa, Carmela Leone. Anna Manganlello.

Jennie Meatronardl, Lillian Mur­phy. Antoinette Page no. Sara P i -pale? Mary Ptcardl, Jennie Platta, Violet Polldoro.

Amelia, Ron go. Mary Scagllola, Jo­sephine Scandurra, Antoinette) Serso, Vtncensa Trlolo, Elisabeth Truono.

CONTEST WINNERS HOLD STAGE AT

COMMENCEMENT Prises in Public Speaking

Competition Awarded at P. 8. 153, Maspeth.

Winners of the eighth-.year public speaking contests held the center of the stage at the commencement exer­cises of P. S. 153. Sixtieth avenue. Sixtieth road and Sixtieth lane, Mas­peth, yesterday, when a large class received diplomas from Samuel D. Moskowitz, principal.

A declamation that was once pop­ular at graduation time was revived at this commencement by Cornelius Delamater. It was Mark Antony's speech from "Julius Caesar." Other winners of the contest who recited declamations were Ethel Rathje with "Opportunity" and Virginia Carmen with "I Am An American."

The graduating class sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd" for its open­ing hymn and the salutation was given by Dolores Walsh. The SB girls presented a dance and the grad­uates sang "Mt. Vernon Bells," The 8B girls offered a dance called "Turning" and the 8B boys followed with some stunts. The class's part­ing gift to the school, a picture, wat presented by Molly 8umperi.

The graduating class sang "Hymn of Thanksgiving" and the 8B girle offered a Maypole dance. The ad­dress to the graduates was made by Dr. Charles A. Tonsor, principal of Grover Cleveland High School. Rfdgewood. The program closed with the graduation song, the words of which were written by Mrs. Anna Castor, one of the teachers, and the valedictory address by Florence Mil­ler.

The awards for excellence in school work and athletics during the term, were many.

The medals awarded by the Ameri­can Legion for the best work i# history went to Olga Kallnovsky for the girls and to Everett Say toe for the boys. The scholarship medals were won by Florence Miller for the girls and by James McLtnden for the boys. Isabelle Freidle and Dol­ores Walsh won the English medals while Olga Kallnovsky won the sew­ing medal. The medal awarded by the School Art League for excellent work in the shop went to George Koch.

The following won medals donated by the American Legion for ath­letics:

Joseph Von Duerring, Joseph Ar-tus, James Douglass, Benedetto Glambruno. John Blaschek, Rein-hard Blaschek, Rocco Dl Giore, James McCllnchey and John Studi-oso.

The graduates: Lillian Aberle, Bary Balakoski,

Margaret Berbendt, Emma Boeger, Edvthe BJorkaten, Virginia Carman, Vera Cerak, Doria Cross, Acnes Cumberland.

Agnes Dertlnger, May Douglass, Lucille Farrell, Isabelle Frledle, Dor­othy Hasselbach, Olga Kallnovsky, Lillian Klelss, Mildred Koehn, Leona Kraniak.

Helen Kwiatkoska. Anna Konicke, May Leibol'i. Emily Lezak, Florence Miller, Dorothy Miller. Theda Mon-dlnt, Helen Moore, Theresa, Ondre-jko. Ethel Rathje.

Violet Rossi, Rose Saas, Eleanor Schaeffer, Dorothea Scheideler, Dor­othy Schwarz, Stephani Siodmak, Frances Strohleln, Molly Sumperl, Sophie Szymanska, Dolores Walsh, Rita Weidner, Helen Winkler, Mae Virginia Wise.

Sidney Ackerman, Charles Arena, Joseph Artus, Vincent G. Bayard, John Blaschek, Relnhard Blaschek, Fred W. Bott, Cornelius Delamater, Charles C. Demore.

Harold Dick, Rocco Dl Glore, James Douglass. Joseph Flllppl, Benedetto Glambruno, Frank V. Kel-sch, George Koch, Peter Kollek, Howard Kramer.

John C. Lux, James McClinchy. James McLlnden, Henry J. Merkle, Elwood Metzier, Francis Miller, Mi­chael Montanlno, Herbert Newell.

Harry Pinchott, Edward A. Prig-otsky. Everett Saytos, Henry Smith, Walter Struett, John C. Studloso, Robert F. Vohrer, Joseph F. Von Druerring.

Ml RT WHILE PRACTICING ATM UTTJNIS IN FLUSHING

ST. SEBASTIAN'S GIVES DIPLOMAS

TO FIRST CLASS Marion O'Dwyer Wins Double

Honors—Work of Sis­ters is Praised.

La Salle Military Graduate Receives Six Medals; Is Designated as Model Student

Wins More Than Half Prises Awarded at

Commencement.

of

William P. Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Meredith, 154-33 Seventh avenue, Beechhurst, a grad­uate of the LaSalle Military Insti­tute of Oakdale, Long Island, where he was a student major, won six gold medals of the ten awarded In a class of forty-three graduates.

He was the president of his class in the junior year; manager of the hockey team for four years, and was also the Varsity Polo Squad leader.

Hie instructors said of him "In Bill Is exmplifled the typical La­Salle man, companion, leader and gentleman."

His medals were won for general excellence, for mathematics, English, and science: troop leadership and military tactics.

Helen Evangeline Meredith, sister of Major Meredith, a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy, Monticello, N. Y , received a science medal.

Lawrence Seibert, 37-36 Sixty-»ec-ond street, Woodside, underwent 'an operation at the Boulevard Hospital, Astoria. '

Wins Honors

( 0> WILLIAM r. MEREDITH

Colorful Program Marks Graduation Exercises at Steinway Junior High

School; Many Prizes Are Presented

,'lim/u tiMi

Irving Perloff. twenty, Soft Stafford •treat. Brooklyn, was practising hU gym stunts at Kin-en* Park, Flush ins;, when he struck his head against the horizontal bars.

He juffered a lacerated scalp wourtd*te*t Wat dressed by Or. Sher­man of Flushing Hospital

For the first time in history the Stars and Stripes flaw alone from the staff of a British golf clue at Staunton. England. It was la honor of the sensational triumph of an

| American woman in a oharaplaaialp

Members of the first graduating class of St. Sebast ians Parochial School, Woodside, received their di­plomas before a large crowd of par­ents and pupils in the auditorium on Woodside avenue.

Those graduating ware: Wilbur Borges, John Bowden, Mary

Callahan, Helen Donahue, Dorothy Farina, William Fox, Anna Garrison, Eileen Hawthorn*, Joaephine Hay-den, Robert Honan, Muriel Huaeey.

'Wenonah Keene, Mary Lazarto, Ruth Mayer, John McKeon. Dorothy Mint em. .Tame* Murphy, Mation O'Dwyer, Luolana Sartorl. Thomas Sheehan. Donald Signet, Mary Silk and Marie Stocek

The Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, Ph. D„ addressed the graduates

A Christian Doctrine medal donated by the Rev. Michael J. Walsh, pas­tor of the church, was won by John Bowden among the boys.

Marlon O'Dwyer w a s double hon­ors, taking the Christian Doctrine medal among the glrle and sharing the highest regents* honors with Thomas Sheehan.

Wilbur Rorges and Dorothy Mln-tem won the history medals donated by Woodside Post, American I^agion. and its auxiliary.

Additional awards were second and third regent honors to Luclana Sar­torl and Dorothy Mintern, with Eileen Hawthorne receiving honor­able mention.

Mention for general excellence was given to Marlon O'Dwyer, Luclana Sartorl, Dorothy Mintern. John Bow­den. Ruth Mayor, Wilbur BorfM, Eileen Hawthorne, Robert Honan and Mary Silk

Tribute was paid to Fatfhsr Murphy and other speaker* to the excellent tuition given to the pupils by the teaching Sisters, who have now a complete curriculum In their charge.

rn i . i t F. DBCI.ABB i s . i t m r * ARE FROM I N K N O W S SOURCE

Harry Hen rich, fifty. M-tS Thirty-ninth avenue, Woodside, was attend­ed at St. John's Hospital. Long Is­land City, for a fractured nose and brut*** of the face. Police reported ha raoaivad tha Injuria* In some ua-

A varied program of colorful dances, songs and a dramatisation celebrating the Washington bicen­tennial featured the second gradua­tion of the Steinway Junior High School, Twenty-first avenue and Thirty-seventh street, Astoria, yes­terday.

Many graduates saved themselves a year, and Incidentally more than S10O each in educational costs to the city, by completing two years work in three years.

The dramatisation was called "The First American." Those In the cast were:

Curt Rowmaier as George Wash­ington, Jerome Kavanagh as presi­dent of the Continental Congress, George Fontini as Chief Justice Jay, Helen Kremnitz as the Colonial Lady, Harold Sherwood as the Colonial Gentleman and Edward Trof, Jack Crowley and Albert Heiss as soldiers.

The program opened with the hymn, "The Lord la My Light" by the graduates. Edward Marke play­ed a piano solo, "Minuet in O " Anna Ragusa sang a vocal aolo, "Joy of My Heart" and the 9B boys offered a etunt drill. The girls of the dancing club presented a Uk­rainian dance and the Boys* Glee Club and graduate* sang a patriotic medley. -~-

The Boys' Glee Club sang "An­chored" and Mary Lucey recited "Framers of t h e Constitution." Muriel Eisner played a piano solo and the 7B class presented a gift to the school. The address to the graduates was made by Victor A. Kramer, secretary of the Local School Board.

The prises for excellence in school work were then awarded by Stuart Wilson, principal.

The prize for the highest standing in algebra was presented to Robert Cohn and the award for excellence in bookkeeping went to Viola Hau-mann. The medal for the best work in civics was won by Harold Sher­wood and the award for the highest standing in English was won by Harold Codman.

Ceclle Lortie won the prize for the highest standing in French while Thew Sleland and Regina Wagenseil won the prizes for excellence in Ger­man. The science went to Harold Sherwood, while the prize for the best work in typewriting was won by Rose Daverio.

The Harriet E. Porritt service medal awarded for service to the school was presented to Marie Da Palma. while the science banner, awarded for first place in the city-wide science contest for junior and senior high schools, went to Harold Sherwood. A medal won in an oratorical contest of the New Tork Times was presented to Michael Lucey.

Tha Crulkshank medal for out­standing athletic ability was pre­sented to Max Kastner.

Thoee who completed three years work In two ware:

Wll l l im W. Ballner, Milan A. Chlba, Harold Codman, John Crotty, Jack Crowley, Joseph X. Dahlstrom, Germain* A. Assay, Catherine M. Baudo, Louis* H. Bishop, Madeline Hoorwltx, Thomas 3. Luneburg, Ed­ward Marek, Frank Raible, Agnes Klein,- Olga Komar. Frances A. Koatrzewski.

Sylvia Levinson. Emma K. Mar-Alius, Shirley M. Neischloss, Isabel S. Noble, John Sch*llb*rg, Fred Srhnltierllng, Harold W. Sherwood, Alonzo P. W*rn*r, John T. Wilson, J o h n J. * Zamenick, Eleanor F. Smith and Mildred A. Swenaon.

Diplomas were presented to the following graduates by the class teachers:

Albert M. Ball*, William W. Ball­ner, James Bandars. Harry Berman,

Louis A, Bertha, Arthur Bonde, Ralph Bove, Gordon F. Boyle, Ste­phen Brier, Walter W. Card, Milan A. Chlba. /

Harold Codman, Robert Cohn, William Cole, James P. Costello, John Crotty, Jack Crowley, Joseph E. Dahlstrom, L i n o Delgroaso, Joseph De Soucey, Francis J. Du-gan, Chester Duaha, Anthony Fara-guna.

Morris Feltzln, George J. Fontini, Robert R. Giolelll, Emile Gladkow-skl, John C. Grosaa, Irving J. Gure-witst, Harry Hartman, Albert Heiss, George Hollander, Sidney Horowitz.

Bernard E. Hughes, Richard E. Jensen, Eugene W. Kan, Max Kast­ner, Jerome J. Kavanagh, George C. Koch, Frederick A. Kutch, Ed­ward Lopez, Thomas J. Luneburg, August Mardos, Edward Marek.

Joseph Martin, Richard A. Men-doza, William J. Moffa, Frank Mora-vec, Jr., Vincent Ott, Carl A. Pet­erson, Dominlck Pleakls, Francis Raftery, Anthony J. Ragognettl, Frank Raible, Cornell Ralca, John Ralca, John D. Riccardi, George Rosenthal.

Curt Rosmaier, John S a l e s , Michael R. Saporlto. John Savery, John Schellberg, Alexander Schlos-ser, Fred Schnltzerllng, George W. Sebor, William Serlo, John A. Shan-tich, Harold W. Sherwood, Edward Skiber.

Bernard Sklarofsky, Robert Sou-kup, Camello Stasae, Charles Stel­lar, P e t e r M. Troiano, Edward Tropf, Jack J. Vogelbaum, Lawrence Wachter.

Edward Valenta, Alonzo P. Wer­ner, Jacob Weiner, John T. Wilson, Isidore Wittenberg, Harold Woods, John J. Zamenick.

Dorothy M. Apel, Dorothy C. Ar-myn. Germalne A. Assey, Marie T. Astarita, Rose M. Barbato, Jose­phine R. Batemarco, Catherine M. Baudo, Margaret J. Beckmann, Louise H. Bishop, Marie J. Blossy, Alma M. Camaiore, Justlna Cautela.

Consuelo Cervantes, Anna M, Com-moratta, Mora A. Cortman, Rose M. Daverio, Beatrice D. Delll-Bove, Marie* De Palma, Theresa T. Dlmer, Eleanor Durham, Nettle A. Bhnat, Muriel W. Eisner.

Marie I. Fiorlno, Florence Fran-ctoli, Doris L. GeUer, Helen V. Gjertsen, Linda Gotta, Gertrude M. Hancock. Viola A. Haumann, Mar­jorie L. Hilborn, Evelyn D. Hefner, Madeline Horowitz, Emma L. Jan-dria.

Florence M. Jirlnec, Ruth H. Karasek, Agnes Klein, Frieda Koch-anskl, Olga Komar, Margaret M. Kopf, Helen Korchak, Frances A. Kostrstwski. Evelyn A. Koslch, Susan Koaick, Helen Kremtnltz, Elizabeth T. Lanzetta,

Sylvia Levinson, Adeline M. Lizio, Ceclle M. Lortie, Ruth K. Lozynskl, Marlon T. Lucey, Anna J. Mack, Concetta M. Magninco, Emma K. Marflllus, Julia H. Matson, May A. Masluk.

Edna F. McDowell, Kathleen He-Gulre, Mary Melnlk, Irene A. Mo-quin, Anna C. Musoraflta, Shirley M. Neischloss, Isabel S. Nobl*, Es­ther V. Olln, Marion E. Olson, Doro­thy M. Ontl, Franc** X. Piro. .

Valentine Poletto, Margaret M. Potenia, Anna Pramberger, Selma A. Purgalln, Anna R. Ragusa. Jose­phine M. Rlcciardulli, Adelaide Rohde, Alva C. Rolg. Ha lm T, San-severtno, Franca* C. Sarno, Ethel M. Schoen, Maria F. 8chunk.

Marl* B. Senlse, Dorothea T. Sle­land, Josephine A. Simon*, Geor­gian* A. 81avik, Lilli»n A. Sluka, Eleanor F. Smith, Marion R. s u t ­ler, Clara L, Stlratelll, Mildred Swenson, Veronica A. Teygl.

Lillian H. Turk, Frances L. Utrera, Eleanor M. Valantl, Rite P. Vaasll, Phllomena R. Veepe. Regln* WagwiMir Mary A. Wreach, Flor­ence F. Wurtenb*rger. Kate Takl-mlski, Helen L. Zolnoaky.

VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN BY PUPILS IN CORONA SCHOOL

Dances, Songs and Drills Presented At Exercises

In P. S. 16.

QUEENS RESIDENTS BENEFIT IN WILLS

Surrogate Hetherlngton ha* been asked to admit to probate th* wills of a Maepath woman and a Ridge­wood man disposing of more than 110.000 In property.

George ra Ludewig of 8«-»l Forast av*nu*. Ridgewood, left his estate of mora than $5,000 personal property to M* sister-in-law, Mrs. Alma Katt. of the Forest avenue address Mr. Ludewig died .May IT.

Mrs. Emma Schulz of S0-M Fifty-sixth street, M**p*th, who died May 13, left the residue of her $8,000 es­tate to her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Maurer of 1H-18 Metropolitan avenue, Kew Gar­den*, share in the $1,000 estate of Mr, Maurcr's mother, who died at her Bronx home May 14.

Mrs. Mary Sokollch of 21-28 Twen­ty-eighth street, Aatoria, It to f*t th* 11,000 estate of her mother. Mrs. Minnie Kraus. who died May IS at her home in Manhattan.

AUTO CtUSfflBS INTO O L A M AFTER ROLLING M BLOCK

A number of pedestrians In lttnd street, College Point, narrowly es­caped serious Injury when aa auto­mobile said to b* owned by Martin Spltzer of 122-15 Ninth avenue, Col-leg* Point, parked i L 122nd street and Ninth avenue, rotted down th* grade at this part of the street and mounting th* curb crashed Into a store Window,

The machine rolled down th* straat for nearly a block before It hurtled across th* sidewalk and smashed Into the plate glass window of a James •u tUr ehatn grocery *tor* at 8-lT llSnd straat.

SISTERHOOD PLANS SEASON'S PROGRAM

The new board of th* Sisterhood of the Tempi* Oat** of Prayer met yesterday, Mrs, A. Richland pre­sided.

It was decided to go on bus and boat ride* during, th* Summer. Thar* will b* several bridge parti** during July and August. Mrs. Otorg* Rim* will have eharg* of tha boat rid**.

The flrat monthly card party for tha Ta l l will be held September 28. A theater will permit th* Sisterhood to Mil tlck*t* to their performances throughout th* entire y**r and give them a certain percentage.

A luncheon and card party will be held during October. A rummage •ale win be held in November a* well a* a theater party. Thar* will be a New Tear'* party In September.

The next regular meeting of the Sisterhood will be September 14,

CORONA Mr*. Edward Platow. 88-40 lOSrd

street, president of the Parent-Teacher*' Association of P S. 82 has announced the annual but tide t* to be held July II to Rayvllte, L, I.

Charles Brooks la the new presi­dent of the Saranac Poclaty of Co­rona. He was Inducted at a meeting In th* horn* of Mildred Wilson, of 104-07 Thirty-fourth s treet newly elected recording •eoretary. |

Mr*. Irvlag Lake of Forty-ninth avenue I* entertaining Mr*. Frank Journe* of New J*tf*y.

A elaborate program offering a variety of dances, songs, stunts and colorful drill* was presented at the commencement exercises of P. 8. 14, 104th street and Forty-first avenue, Corona, yesterday.

The program opened with the pro­cessional and the singing of "Hope Thou In God." The Scriptures were read by John J, O'Reilly, principal emeritus of Mount Morris Junior High School, and the address of wel­come to the parents and friends was given by Louise Arnedos.

The following children then took part In an Eliza Jane Clog:

Donald Letty, Carmela Iezzl, Gild Casale, Frances Rosone, Alice Ratti, Carmelo Fallla. Bernard Padnla. Ed­ward Hogan, John Tufaro, Nicholas Trloano and Louis Hudec. The 8B class sang a choral number, "The Rhodora" and th'j orchestra I off ered a selection.

A clown'dance was offered by the following pupils:

Agnes Zimmer, Ida Spezzano, Grace Colanero, Marie Nicolini, Mar­garet Ferrlgno, Olga Corrado, Mllr dred Cisco, Ellen Cuso, Lillian Lin­den, Louise Arnedos, Anna Klelber, Gllda Casale, Annabelle Strouse, Rose DlSalvo.

A group of boys presented a num­ber of stunts and formattan* in a number called "Pyramids."

Those who took part were: Nicholas Troiano, Carmelo Fallla,

Jacob Patricola, Louis Sgarro, Bern­ard Rosenberg, Donald Carman, Michael LaMuro, Gary Benson, Karl Welnkots, Anthony Clfarelll, Rocco Calltri. Blasts Stafella, Arlstlde Morezzl, Clifford Yerks, Michael Nlcolettl, Martin Kearny.

The orchestra presented a selec­tion, "Romance" and a waltz clog was offered by Frank Celano, Michael La Muro, Carmelo Fallla, Edward Hogan, and Anthony Marl-naro. t

The following pupils took part in a minuet:'

Ida Spezzapo, Margaret Ferrlgno, Louise ' Arnedos, Evelyn Dallara, Rose Azzaretto, Helen Dzubo, Agues Zimmer, Lillian Llnder, Elvira Copel-lo, Hazel Dorn, Anna Molinari, Isa­belle Serrone.

The orchestra offered a march, "The Fencing Master" and the fol­lowing students offered a danc* called "Krazy Kats."

Carmella Iezzl, Mary Klpgen, Rose DeSantl, George Goufas, Hannah Williams, Frances Rosone, Katharine Vourlidous, Evelyn Dallara, Alice Rattt and Dolores Gatto.

Those who took part in the dumb­bell drill which followed war*:

Nicholas Troiano, Carmelo Fallla, Donald Letty, Frank Celano, Bern­ard Padula, Joseph Iula, Edward Hogan; Philip Hogan, Karl Wein-Kotz, Joseph Garoppolo, Valentine Patto, Romeo Tattoli, Anthony Roc-chlo, Philip Dl Palmero, Adam Schneider. Ralph Comparato, An­thony Reformato, Michael La Muro, Jacob Patricolo, Israel Goldstein.

A choral number, "Trees" was given by the SB class and Ida Spez­zano presented (he class's final gift to the school, a ptctjire called "Pueblo Indian." The picture was accepted for the school by Edith Hosek.

Three minute talks to the gradu­ates and parents were given by the Rev. Milton S. Llttlefield, Assembly­man Peter T, Farrell, Public Ad­ministrator Alfred J. Kennedy, Frank Peer Beal, executive secretary of Community Councils; John J. O'Reil­ly, VHo Glacclo, Victor A. Kramer, secretary of the Local School Beard; Joseph Flanagan, and Miss Helen A. McKeon, director of thrift.

The proficiency medals, awarded by the Parent-Teacher Association, were presented by Mrs. Elizabeth W. Kammann, secretary, to Edward Hogan, for the boys, and There** Tomaselll for th* girl*. Th* Alfred J. Kennedy medal for proficiency In Engll*h was presented to Karl w e l n ­kots. The Charles W. Posthauer medal for proficiency in mathematics went to Hasel Dorn and tha medal awarded by the Loyal Order of Moo** for proficiency in geography, was presented by Jam** B. Thomp­son, dictator, to Barnard Rosenberg.

The medal awarded by the Corona Pott, American Legion, for excellence in history, wa* presented to Robert Orece and the medal awarded by the School Art League for the besfwork in the shop went to Philip Dl Palermo.

Th* sawing prises, stlvtr thimble*, went to Ellen Cuso, Elvira Capella, and Anna Molinari. Honorable men­tion wa* mad* of th* work of Ida Spezzano. Genovea* Fortunate and France* Vernava. Service prise* of fountain pen end pencil *et* w*nt to Louis* Arnedos and Jacob Patri­cola.

Athletic award* were aa follows: 440-yard relay—Anthony Clfarelll,

Rocco Calltri, Bladie Straffella, Adam Schneider.

Basket ball team—Joseph iuls . An­thony Clfarelll, Jacob Patricola, Blasie Strafella, Martth Kearney Paul Carolla.

Broad jump—Joseph Iula, Joseph Carappola.

80-yard dash—Clifford Yerks. 70-yard dash—William Nagie. 100-yard dash—Michael Nlcolettl. 440-yard dash relay—Anthony Clfa­

relll, Paul Corolla, Blaeje Strafella, Adam Schneider.

Girls 50-yard dssh-OIld* Caiale. Orchestral certificates war* pre­

sented to Katherlne Vourlidous and John Tufaro and the music apprecia­tion banner w a t awarded to the 8B1 class.

Those who had perfect attendance and punctuality record* were Roi* De Santl, Hazel Dorn, Albert De Martlno. Margaret Ferrlgno, Arls­tlde Moretal, Angelina Paradlae, Hannah Williams, and Nicholas Troiano.

Dtpolmas were presented to the following graduates by Henry A. Gottlieb, principal:

Louise Arnedee, Ro«* Aaaaratto, Edith Bottlnl. Ann* Brtndlsl, Emm* Bruslnl, Elvira Cappallo, Ollda Casale, Mildred CUeo, Oraca Cola­nero.

Olga Corrado. Ellen Cuso, Evelyn Dalara. ROM DeSantl, Rot* Dlsalvo. Kaaei Dorn, Helen Diub*.

Evelyn Esposlto, Mart* Fsrraro. M*rg»r*t F*rrlgno, Rose Fortune. Dolorei O«tto. Fortunate Oanovea*. Georgia Ooufaa, Th*r*s* Quarritllo, C*rm*la I***i, Mary Klpgen.

Anna Klleb*r. Lillian Llndar, Ca­milla Machlnt, Antoinette Malorino, Anna Molinari, Mary Nlcolettl, Marie Nicolini, Angelina Paradleo, Sylvia Plndyck.

Alio* Rattl, France* Roaoa*, 7*a-belle Serrone. Ida Spesaaao, Anna-boll* Strouse, There** Tomaselll. France* Vernar*. Katherlne Vourli­dous Hennas Williams. Genevieve Williamson, Anna Saeearia, Agnes Zimmer.

Victor Aulett* Gary Benson. How­ard Brown, Roeoa Calltrtw. Donald Carman, Paw Cerotlo, Frank Celaaa,

STATE STATISTICS GIVENJN MANUAL

Vital statistic* of N*w York State, Including improved tables and tabu­lations, are included in the new issue of the Legislative Manuel, ac­cording to Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn.

In a review of the publication. Mr. Flynn say*:

"Much new and additional mat­ter has been Included in the 1932 New York State Legislative Manuel, increasing its value from a refer­ence standpoint. Facts and figures covering the historical, financial, educational, commercial, agricul­tural and other features of New York State and New York City are given.

"Several pages have been devoted to New York State's representation on congressional committees; the Individual assignment), of Senate and Assembly committees in the State Legislature a list of majority and minority leaders of both houses of the Legislature for the past thirty years; a li*t of coun**ls to th* Gov­ernor from the time the position wa* created; the cost of old age re­lief by counties."

PLAYLET ACTED BY GRADUATES OF

WINFIELDSCHOOL 'Price of Liberty' Presented

Before Throng at Exer­cises in P. S. 78.

A playlet, "The Price of Liberty," was presented by the graduates of P. S. 78, Fifty-first avenue and Sixty-eighth street, Wlnneld, at the commencement exercises yesterday.

Following the Scripture reading, the graduates * sang "The Heavens Are Telling" and the orchestra played Ecossaise. The kindergarten orchestra also had its inning in th* pit and offered Beethoven's "Min­uet." A saxaphone solo, "The Swan" was played by Harold May, 4B and a playlet, "Little Lady Dresden" was offered by the History Club.

The kindergarten orchestra played

165 GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS IN

ASTORJASCHOOL Glass Is Largest la History

of P. 8. 122; Many Priies Are Given.

A class of 165 pupils, th* largest in the history of the school, received

^diplomas at the commencement ex-erciises of P. S. 122, Twenty-first street and nitmars boulevard, As­toria, yesterday,

The program wa* featured by an observance of the Washington bicen­tennial and opened with the Bible reading and a hymn, "Thank God For a Garden" by the class. The salutation was given by Rita Luth and the school violin ensemble of­fered a selection. An English hand­kerchief dance and a tap dance were offered by the 8B girls. The SB boys presented a jockey dance.

A piano aolo, "Songs of Our Na­tion," wa* played by Florence Uher and a violin trio consisting of An­drew Lewltsky, Julius Stern and Florence Uher played Lamer*'s "Cathedral Meditation."

Markham's "Washington th* Na­tion Builder" wa* recited by Armand Casola and the 8B classes sang two choral number*. Th* valedictory was given by Irving Lefkowlti and the program closed with the address to the graduate* by tha Rev. W. M. Degenhardt.

The graduates: Fred Burkhard, Shah Aralan,

George Aspros. Nicholas Axiotle, Constantine Caradlakos, Fred De santis, Frank Englert, Richard Foelsch, Alfred Glacometti, Leonard Henschel, William Howe, Charles Iversen.

Alexander Kondak, Irving Lefko-witz, Richard Lemer, Eugene Liver-more, Harold Maclean, Visfcent Man-cuso, Eugene Olsen, E u g e n e Schramm, Jonathan giegel Roland Uris, Robert White.

Alexander Zanghl, Nora Aneili, Evelyn Curran, Mary Dallemolle. Mildred Fullam, Rita Ginsburg, Alice Harsnett, Goldle Heller, Ida Hetrlek,' Mary Hicks, Anna Krywen, Eda Lauterbach.

Mary Liszak, Rita Luth, Helen Moskowitz. Josephine Outeda, Flo­rence Perisch, Frances Roper, Cath-"The Clock" and the program closed

with "Song, That Washington ™ g ^ ^ K a d d y T SUbfl*. H * I Knew

The first prize for general profi­ciency, donated in memory of Rose Schwanda, was presented to Theo­dore Plelm and the second prize for general proficiency, donated by the Mothers' Club, went to Ethel Coyle. The proficiency prize donated by Helena L. Heater was awarded to Marion Schroder.

The prize donated by the Mothers' Club for proficiency in sewing was won by Florence Spankuch and the s lwlng prize* donated by Miss Nettle E. Field* in memory of Elisabeth Feldstein went to Mary Celanto and Jean Webb.

The prize donated by Edward J. Lange Post, American Legion, Win-field, for the best work in history and civics, was presented by Eugene J. Noyas, chairman of the American­ization committee, to Theodore Plelm.

Haney Medal Awarded. The Haney Medal donated by the

School Art League for the best work In the shop wa* presented to Wllford Kryger.

Sophie Kinelko and Charles J. Vita were cited for high records of at­tendance and punctuality.

The following pupils completed their courses in less than sixteen terms:

Edward R. Goetzger, Ethel M. Coyle, Theodore R. Pleim, Edwin V. Staubltz, Francis Sylvain, Phllomena Pappano, Marian L. Schroder.

Diplomas were awarded to the fol­lowing graduates by Miss Helena I. Hester, acting assistant-to-prlnclpal in charge:

George J. Bayer, E. Richard Brown, Thomas J. Connolly, Thoma* R. D'Alto, James V. Falzone, Arthur R, Faiano, John A. Feres.

Albert M. Genoveae, Edward R Goetzger, Arthur W. Hannsgen, Al­fred W. Holle, Walter F. Kern, Wll-ford Kryger, Theodore R. Pleim, William F. Ruff.

Andrew J. Smith, Michael J. Sohan, Edwin V. Staubltz, Francl* Sylvain, Charie* J. Vita, E. Woodrow Wild, Francl* V. York.

Mary C. Celanto, Ethel M. Coyle, Barbara M. Elaworth, Catherine M. Fennelly, Elisabeth O. Freemen, Viola E. Oalvani, France* M. Geno-vese, Betty Hagenah.

Pauline R. Kaner, Sophie Kinelko, Phllomena H. Pappano, Helen A. Reichle, Mary D. Ruseo, Mary Ryen.

M. Adele Schoppman, Marian L. Schroder, Mildred Seldel, Edith M. Somervllle, Florence A. Spankuch, Mary A. Vanek, Jean Webb.

Anthony Clfarelll, Ralph Comparato, Lawrence Corr.

Albert DeMertino, Alexander Dl--Oulseppe, ' Philip DIPaUrmo, Car-melo, Frank F a r t n o , Dominlck Farone, Woodrow Fbrentlno, Jos*ph Garoppolo.

Iaraal Golds t*ln. Robert Greco, Edward Hogan, Philip Hogan, Louis Hudec, Joseph Iula, Martin Kearney, Leopold Klein, Michael LaMuro, Don­ald Letty.

Spero Levldlotls. Anthony Mari­ners, Arlstlde Morezzl. William Nagle, Michael Nlcolettl, Joseph Nicolini, Melville Noble, Bernard Padula. Angelo Patricola, Jacob Patricola.

Valentine Patto, Anthony Refor­mato, Anthony Rocchlo, Bernard Rosenberg, Michael Ru*cll1o Robert Sandqulst, Adam Schneider, Louis Sgarro.

Blast* Strafella. Romeo Tattoli, Roaarlo Temperlno, Nicholas Troiano, John Tufaro. Karl Welnkots, Clif­ford Yerks, Ellsworth Yerks.

BABY, ONE. GIVEN PARTY Mr. and Mr*. High J. Gallagher,

84-13 Junction boulevard. Elmhurst, gave thalr baby son. Edwin, a party for hi* flrat birthday.

Games were played Including duck­ing for apples and grab bag.

HsiDWIGtlTif FOU.Y AOCBntTTtB BT TsTB BOARft Of atOIHTS OF TBI RATS OF W. 1%

Approved by the Beard *f Edneatl**, New V**k Otty

CO-EWICATIONAL SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS JULY S, ADVANCE OK REPEAT SUBJECTS

COLLEGE, REGENTS WEST POINT, ANNAPOLIS

BB MABB A sTTJOt Of Tat* lNOTVrDlAX SYVBBNT

EVENING DIVISION, j

nah Sugihara, Clara Taub, Doria Thorhbury.

Ethel Wilson, Frances WeinBash, Bertha Culot, Mary Curclo, Claire DeGerenday, Dolores Dennis, Anna Dl Glralamo, Maryanna Dl Lavore, Virginia Harris.

Lillian La Macchla, Kathryn Mon-tanus, Viola Mooney, Margaret Mor-rlssey, Helen Rehn, Helen Swant-kosky, Vasillca Trefon, Warrefi A» Britton, Anthony Brovssal*. H*nry Burg.

Anthony ClolU. Attlllo D l M a n n o , Matteo Ferrecchlo, La* FraaaMII, Paul Giambron*. Angelo Oro»*o, Stanely Holub, L**t*r Kuhn, Samuel Lucchesl, Anthony Mlrro, Louie Perez.

Michael Ruggle'ro, Alfred Vltarelli, Francis Wal*h, Vincent J. F . Waleh, Stanley Wylecauk, Alexander Eer-voudakl*. Sylvia Alper, Grace Avary. Angelina Blbas, Dorothy Buaaa,

Agne* Caldwell, Ro*e Di F*»J*. Maria Glunta, Ruby H*ck, Dorothy Hart, Mary Holub, Florence Israel, Marie Kiele*ki, Violet Lang, O a r a La Scala, Lena Marino.

Mary Masciandara, Eleanor Mont­gomery, Tes»le Novitsky, Rose R«*-enzweig, Vfncenza Scelfo, Gertrude Sheppes, Dores Skala, Rose Speclele, Anna Vl»alll, Frances Zel*. ^

Joseph Deslmone, Charl** Drimal, Pasquale Falcl, Stephen Oadlnl*. Howard Grohman. Vlnal King, John Klstan, Edward Koenjg, Jh»s* Kokl-nos. - . - # .

ChrUtopher Kouman, Jo*eph Mlg-nogne, Donald Mlraglla.Edward Red­mond, Jake Saady, Victor Saccone, Dominic Taurone, Frank Terranoya, Margaret Adams, Mary Behrakl*. Rose Bpnghlat.

Filomena Dl Manno, Marl* D m -etro, Lillian Ecken«burg, Roae Gold­berg, Rose Ouma, Dorothy Outten-berg, Ruth I»herwood, Muriel John-son, Diana Ktraehbaum, J*s*l* Manning, Louise Miranda.

Emma Scarff, Nlta Stefanonpulo*, Irene Stern, Carmela Trotnbatta, Florence Uher, Albert Aramlni, Ar­mand Casola, Frank Ciolll, Kenneth Curran, Orant Finnan, • Bernard Goodman.

Warren Grenhut, Brio Haneon, Rob*rt Kammerer, Robert Kllmbo, Frank Lev, Andrew Lewltaky, Jam*! Litre*, Sylvester Mlllott.

Jama* Petraa, Jo**ph Phillip*, Douglas Rankin, Julius Stern, Henry Wllgosa, Julius Wlttman.

AUXILIARY TO SEND CHILDREN TO CAM*

The American Legion Auxiliary of William A. Leonerd Poet, flash­ing, of which Mr*. Mildred Dana I* leader, has d*cld*d to «*nd two children to camp during tha Bum­mer,

Four woolen afghan* war* brought In for distribution to the veteran* In sanitarium* uoefat*, representing an outlay of 818 In materials. Mr*. Louisa Wolff and Mr*. Ada Orhew knitted two of these tarmente and Mr*. Bell assisted In assembling th* •en ares.

A card party will be held late m July at the home* of Mrs. Charie* B. Wagner, 188-18 Forty-first avms/e. Flushing, She will be aeelatad by Mr*. J*ssl* M. Matthew*, ' l i r a Dunn and other*. .

M«", "U»»««t "eryln. who made the costume for the doll that waa en­tered In the recent competition for a doll mascot to represent the Stet* of New Vork, announced that there win be a contest for the doll tn the early Fall.

The convention, August M to TT, will be attended by Mrs. J*e*U Matt thaw*, Mr*. W R. L. Cook, Mr*. Mildred Dunn, and Mrs. Charl** B. Wagner. Alternate* are Mr*. Wil­liam Canner, Mr*. Oeorg* Ward, Mr*. Harold Down«r and Mrs. Albert Bergln.

.T..._: , L-'I '.•>-. •••..:

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