The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

For Clauified Ad Re mil BROOKLYN EAGLE. MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Conduct the Devotions of Nocturnal A tloration Society Lent Buckner Japan Hems in British With Deadly Live Wire Boro Church Opens Golden Jubilee Week Bensonhurst Parish Gets Pope's Blessing From Bishop Molloy 690 Will Get Degrees From College 14th Commencement Exercises to Be Held 'Tonight in Academy VCrnnltvn fVkllpaik mMIl aurarri HQfl quantity of cold storage meats re- mained. Dispatches from down the coast said that the food problem was growing acute also at Kulangsu, the foreign area of Amoy. HEAT ADDS DISCOMFORT Severe heat added to the discom- fort of the more than 100.000 people blockaded In the Tientsin conces-1 alnna.

Realizlng that at any time a clash itl, elude arrangements with the Eng-mlght cause real troublf. British A of Jubilee events In cele- bration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the R. C. Church of St. Mary, Mother of Jesus.

85th St. and 23d opened yesterday with a folemn mass of thanksgiving, at which Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of the Diocese of Brooklyn presided The Rev. John J. Boardman.

pastor of St. Catherine of Genoa Church and diocesan director of the Society for' the Propagation of the Faith, was the celebrant of the mass. The sermon was preached by Mons. James H. Griffiths, vice chancellor of the diocese.

Bishop Moloy brought the bless- i ings of Pope Pius XII to the people of St. Mary's. Following the Jubilee mass he confirmed a class of more consul Oeneril Edgar G. Jam.eson wrned subjecu not to leave the concession excrpt on matters of treme urgency. i British solrcei reported that Jap- ane8e manhandled and 3uried two British women at the oi.iir,,i.nt,.n,..nH th.t Slf?" 5 i 1110 (slBlJWIJCW liUKU tivyitnri di tiyiii woman.

R. H. Dennis, chief of British Concession police, asserted that cninesc nieuur. gendarmerie of Tientsin threaten-1 ing them with death unless they resigned and that 500 of the police: had brought their families into the concession for safety. PEDDLERS TORTURED It was reported in the concession area that Japanese arrested seven than 550 children and adults.

Heilsh authorities would seek the aid was assisted in administering the of Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, Ameri- The Nocturnal Adoration Society of the Diocese of Brooklyn holds its first open air Eucharistlc rally, with 2,000 Catholic men of Brooklyn and Long Island attending. Leading the devotions were, left to right, the Rev. Peter W. Fox, pastor of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Help of Christians Church, Winfleld, deacon; Mons.

Edward P. Hoar, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's Church and vicar general of the diocese, and the Rev. Bernard Ranker, pastor of St. Monica's Church, Jamaica, sub-deacon.

(Eagle Staff photo.) Continued from Page 1 i blockade otherwise was lit tie changed. i Britons, with business at a stand-; still, food supplies runlng dangerously low, prices climbing and the barricades at the concessions bor 'ders difficult to pass, waited anx- inrinn Wsuthlncrtvn and Paris to act as signs grew that Japanese pressure would increase. General Hamma, commander of the Japanese garrison In Tientsin, announced Japan's Intention to keep tightening "Isolation meas- ures'' unUl Britain "abandons her policy of assisting Chiang Kai-shek and the British concession in Tien- tsln collapses." la oo.u withstand any British efforts "unless America co-operates which America is unlikely to do over tne Tientsin Issue." I YARNELL AID SOUGHT Shanghai, June 19 (U.R) Japanese dispatches reported today that Brit- can Navy commander-in-chief ln the Far East, in mediating between the British and the Japanese. British troops roused the anger of the Japanese at Tientsin today by taking seven truckloads of vege tables into the blockaded conces sions past Japanese picket lines, to relieve an Increasingly serious food shortage. WARLIKE ARRAY Moving out of the British Concession in a warlike convoy, the British troops went to the Italian Concession, loaded the trucks with vegetables and returned unchallenged to their own territory.

The relief, however, was temporary. H. S. R. Barnes, secretary of the British Municipal Council, had announced previously that there was only enough fresh food to last until tomorrow, though large stores of Jice and flour and a considerable Will Get Food Past.Blockade Continued from Page I laration of war against the British Empire, with Germany and Italy supporting Japan." QUIZZED BY EDEN Former Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden asked the Prime Minister whether it had been "made clear to all concerned that It is the intention of His Majesty's Government to Insure that supplies of foodstuffs" to British subjects in Tientsin would reach them.

Chamberlain replied: "Yes, sir, we are making inquiries into the point and shall take whatever steps may be necessary to insure that food will reach them." Richard Austen Butler, Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs, said in reply to a question that the British uovernmenu oin nor, recognize ine Chinese peddlers Saturday for try- i Jht SC had begun t0 Probe tag to take food to the concessions, I inw the committee activities, put empty kerosene cans on their i EXAMINE BANK RECORDS heads and forced them to kneel lnl The first witness called was the roadway until they dropped 1 George H. Phillips, an attorney em-dead under the blistering sun. ployed in the legal department of Japanese authorities accused the the Bank of the Manhattan Corn-British of trying to involve the pany. Examined by Maloney, Phil-United States in the Tientsin affair, lips identified the bank account rec- ords of the bondholders' commit- Hankow, China, June 19 (U.R) tep American consular authorities in a Thp refords covered lod from writte communication to the Japa- Juiy i0 1937 to April 7 1938 phu. nese today demanded Immediate in-, lips iaid He identllled also pnoW).

formation on the correctness of a static coples or cne drawn on the Domel (Japanese) News Agency as-1 committee account, sertion that American missionaries! Phiiiins irientifiori rwt dn Bomb Kills 18, Wounds 24 in Arabs' Market Horror Scene of '38 Repealed at Haifa Troops Held Ready Jerusalem, June 19 () Eighteen Arabs were killed at dawn today and 24 were wounded by explosion of a bomb in the Haifa marketplace near the city's $20,000,000 port. Nine of the dead were men, six women and three children. The Haifa telephone exchange and street telephone booths were dam- aged considerably. The establishment of strict lines of police and troops "about the scene the explosion prevented the de- had engaged in pro-Chinese activi- ties. Flaw May Have Sunk Squalus Continued from Page 1 to Commander McKee's statement about the induction valve.

Before newspapermen were allowed lo enter the hearing room, naval officers said the written report of Lt. Oliver F. Naquln, commander of the Squalus, was read to the rescued members of his crew. "Have you any complaint." Naquln was asked by Rear Admiral William T. Tarrant, "against any of the surviving members of the crew?" "I have nothing but praise for them," Naquln replied quietly.

5ays rroaucer Received Assurance- On Bond Purchase, Testifies J. W. Liddle Continued from Page I Hnninn ni a (a TAnrfnn Ia Mn. JJh ifV JmtILa et.er dated June 21, 1938 addressed TXn nT whth T'gn hf, i.ha! Philippine Legislature, the firm was nrln.r.rf Mfinflnnn worth of bonds. In return for the tlO.000 loan, Buckner and Turner gave Liddle a committee note for $35,000 and promised him 10 percent of their totol net profits on the London contacting Buencamino and tne Mnd.

0 iim the wm loftn Buencamino ln were mtd, Canaa, testified, because both Turner and Buckner wanted to ut ofJhe jurisdiction of the Securities Exchange Commission. to the order of the Eastern Air Lines for $43.80 on Apri: 2, 1938. Buckner signed the check, he testified. Buckner had no personal account and the bank refused to pay off the check. A committee account withdrawal required two signatures, Phillips said.

An EaMrn Aij Lines tavploye tes-. tified last Friday that on April 2, 1938, Buckner bought tickets for himself and a "Miss B. Fleet'' for a plane trip to Washington. The trip was canceled. When Phillips questioned Buckner, Buckner told him he thought Gillespie had signed the check.

Buckner told Phillips also that he had been drunk four days. The committee's balance on April 2, Maloney brought out, was $1.19. Mmton objected to the check being offered in evidence and to the entire line of inquiry. "This is very indicative of the way Buckner handled the committee funds," Maloney asserted. "It is continue.

HOTEL BILL UNPAID A committee check for $542.45, signed by Buckner and Gillespie on Dtc' 27' 1937' was not because insufficient funds. Phillips said. plained that Buckner "ran up bill" nf n-klnl. 1. objections.

On May 9, 1938, Buckner wrote tne banlc canceled checks be forwarded to a the committee balance. Douglas Hertz, a breeder and lm- PrWr of thoroughbred horses, was th "ext, fitness. He said he first met Buckner, Turner and Gillespie i'n February, 1938 in the home of rerry ti. ryne sa. Hertz said he asked Buckner whether or not the report that he had made a "deal" with the Philippine Government to redeem the bonds was true.

Buckner assured him it was. The purpose of the meeting ln Pyne's homj was "to see whether I'd be interested In buying large quantities of bonds, Hertz testified. REMARK BRINGS LAUGH -Gillespie didn't say much," Herta irly remarked. He was recovering from a long session of worshiping at the snrine of Bacchus," the wit ness said, and the courtroom spectators laughed. The explanation was stricken from the records.

Hertz said he followed up the conversa- ltion and did not buy any bonds. uddIe was then put mhe 5tand He said he met Buckner ln the Commodore Hotel in February, 1938. jTurner 'ater talked to Liddle and told him the Philippine railway He moved for a mistrial but this was denied bv Judge Goddard. talis oi me damage oeing given of Padua Church; the Rev. until the task of taking the deadjTnorrm5 scanlan, pastor of St.

Fln- and injured to hospitals was church; the Rev. Joseph A. pleted. Kelly, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, TIME-BOMBS USED Fort Hamilton; the Rev.

Peter L. hnmM Rickard, pastor of SS. Simon and The scene of the bombings was Rey John the Arab market place hereto per- McClancy, superintendent of schools, more than 60 injured on July 6 that IN STAGE COACH DAYS year in an explosion and an ensu-1 The parish dates back to the days ing street battle between Jews and when Bensonhurst was farm lands Arabs. early parishioners made their Two time-bomb explosions in the way to mass in a stage coach. The market place threw scores of per-.

first mass was celebrated in a vacant stins out of beds in nearby dwell- store at the corner of 86th St. and ings. jBay Parkway with 20 persons pres- There were two more explosions, 1 ent. one of which cut off approximately In 1936 a new church building, half of Haifa's telephones from the S3id to a modern adaptation of main exchange. The second de- old English Gothic dating back to stroyed a public telephone booth, the 13th century and unique in ec- There was a grisly scene of nor- clesiastical architecture was dedl-ror in the market place, where some the celebration of the of the victims were decapitated and golden Jubilee the interior was paint- The enlisted members of the res- clear proof of an attempt to dissi-cued crew were given an opportu- pate the committee funds." nity to step forward if they wanted The prosecutor was allowed to Jennie Lenntl Ijohn Aylward Lorraine Lerner I Julius Baar Natalie Lesnlewsks IMoeBaer Samuel Ballln Louis Fox Frank Bandholtz Jr.

Moe Fox Arthur Barcan ISam Frank Walter Barls I Milton Frankel Albert Beglelter i Paul Freeman Walter Bendtck Joseph Friedman Frank Benemio Martin Friedman Joseph Berger Mx Friedman Harold Berkowitz Friedman Joseph Berman Sidney Friedman Benjamin Bernstein Peter Furman Rocco Bevtlamua I Samuel aOrber Jack Blrenholtz Meyer Gazes Georae Blank Ellas Gelbwechs Theodore Bleecker Max oesnwind Daniel Bloom Harry Giles lerome Bodner Abraham Ginsberg lames Bolsl Leon Oinsberg Leo Botwinlck Philip Olsses Louis Braff Jerome Oold Herman Brand i ack Ooldberg Seymour Bresman 1 Milton Ooldberg Harry Brenowltz iRIchard Ooldberser Jack Brlckel I Herbert Goldsmith Morris Broffman Harold Goldstein Kermit Brown Joseph Goldstein Albert Budnick Goodman Erman Burger ILester Oordon Mark Burgunker Milton Oordon Frederick Burke HarryOrad William Burt Joseph Orady Jr. Eugene Canade jPaul Gralnlck Dominic Carmlclno Merwln Oraubart Irving Carol Jacob Greenbaum Philip Cassen Herbert Oreenberg Richard Cave loseph Greenberg Nathan Cederbaum Leo Oreenberg laadore Chayefsky Sidney Greenspan Harold Cohen Herbert Orelf Norman Cohen Fred Ouberman Conboy iLeonard Ourfeln Samuel Daly William Outschnelder Daniel Davis Harold Halmowlta Donald Davis ISidney Hammer Samuel Davis i Martin Haness Oeorge Deerlng (William Hansen Walter Deitch naniman Charles De Lancer Irving Heyman Martin Dennis Oeorge Hees Vernon Diamond William Herman DavldDickman twililam Hillman loseph Dl Lorenzo I William Hoftinger 3ol Dolleck Morris Hoppenleld William Donn i Theodore Horowitz Sidney Edelman John Hughes Elmer Eisner Albert isnacofl Maynard Elburn Irving Isler 'Gabriel Ellas i Jack Jespersen Anthony Ellner Jr. Irwin Kafka Ralph Epstein Myron Kahn Salvator Esposlto Sidney Kaminsky Samuel Ettlnger Herbert Kanarek Max Evans PaulKantor Seymour Farkas Abraham Kaplan Sidney Farkas Lewis Kaplan Arthur Fefferman Morris Kaplan L. Felgenbaum lAbrahamKatz John Ftnley Abraham Katzen Arnold Fisher Seymour Kaufman Oordon Flagg 'Stanley Kaufman Benjamin Flug Joseph Kavetsky Abraham Folkowltt William Kerner Harold Kleval 'SeySeymour Pollack William Kinsbrunner Edmund Poltronlerl Henry Kinstler Raboniwltz Milton Klrschnerman Ollbert Rader Israel Kirshenbaum I Joseph Randino Walter Klszenick William Rapn Milton Klver Oscar Reiffman Philip Klebanoff Sidney David Klein Albert Relss S. Krlminetrkv Murray Reifs Jack Kronenberg iHerman Rlfkin Jacob Krufky Malvin Ring Joseph Krysko I Alfred Risetto Anthony Kross rr'd Ronkin Abraham Kulakofskyi uton Koten Sidney Kurts i Milton J.

Rosfn Arthur Rosenberg Albert Rosenberg Isadore Rosenberg I William Rosenberg 'Joseph Rosenthal jtJoseph Rosenthal I Alexander Roth I Albert Rubin S-ymour Rubm Frederick Rut i Samuel Backs Sidney Samuels Abraham Kushner Harold Lachs Irving Ladlsky Milton Laltman M. Lasseskowskl Abe Lederman David Lerner Albert Lusner Arnold Levlne Leon Levins Ralph I-v Eugene Levi Jack Levy Bernard Lewis Sidney Liedrr Morris Lless Alan Llfshuts Milton L'-shlts Jacob Llsh Joseph Lltwin Richard Livingston Joseph Lowenthal Lester Machta Angelo Santoro Daniel Satrlana Arthur fichaltcr "Ben-Ami Scharf-Steln (Harry Schloss D. Schmulowitr I 'Harry Schneider i Israel echrier jJMorris Schulkln Benjamin Schwarts Wllllam Schwartz Herbert Schwartz-berg 'Lawrence Senzer 'Rocco 8rrgi Martin Shafrr Morris Shapiro Oscar Shapiro Leo Shatlnsky Solomon Shevrin ijerome Shostak Ira Shur Irving Siegel Samuel Siegel Z. Maculrzynski Marius Madiftan Marvin Malts Morton Malt)! Sidney Mandel Irving Marrus Irving Markowits Joseph l.saac Matelaky Charles McMahon Oeorge McNally Leonard Meadow Nathan Meltzrr Isidore. Miletsky Samuel Miller George Mlshkoff Irving Silverberg Ferdinand Maskowltz Herman Simms Sidney Nadelson Abraham Sirowits Herbert Nagler Jerome Nakrlnsky Murray Nash Samuel Napastek Arthur Need'e Herbert Neufeld lAaron Sobel Irving Solomon William Spctainik IMorrls Epielvnitel Albfrt Splvak IHarry 8pnnger right of the Jananese to arrest elpirreM rstnlffht.

at. ite 1ti mencement exercises In the Brooklyn Academy of Music. I The degrees will Include 17 master of arts, 645 bachelor of arts, 23 '4c fence and one social science. student-, will receive his baccalaureate degree summa cum laude, seven magna cum laude and 70 cum latlde. The bachelor degrees will be warded to340 women and 333 men.

T. Flynn, a member of the 'Board of Higher Education, will de-' liver the commencement address. Dan Mario B. Cosenza, acting president of the college, will confer the ttegTees. Supreme Court Justice Kd-uvard Lazansky will administer the Ephebic oath.

Dr. Harry J. Carman, chairman of the college administrative committee, will preside. Ord-' wiry Tead, chairman of the Board of Higher Education, will speak, and th.Rev. David T.

Atwater of Grace Church will deliver the invocation. 7 WIN PRIZES i Seventy, of the graduates are listed. as winners of prizes and awards and 23 have been elected to the college honor society. Two blind girls, Josephine Atana-sio and Louise B. Hamrah, will receive degrees.

Miss Hamrah will lor the social Investigators test, to be given soon, after the commencement. She has received spe- dal permission to take the examination. Jacob C. Llsh is the third student in, 'the history of the college to achieve the summa cum laude distinction. During his four years he won 114 credits of out of a pos-sWe 128.

He also will receive the economics medal and the graduate scholarship in social sciences. PRIZES AND AWAED8 UBtfN BILDBR8EE SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship established by Qeorse Cultor honor of Dean Adele Bildersee ana awarded annualij, lor auistini In the Vtrrsuit, of iraduate study, to that mem-, ber of the graduating clua who has achieved the highest dlttlnctloa la scholarship, Peafl Epstein. ORAOUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Annual In-coma of a fund of (3, 000 dlrided emons three of the iraduatini clua have ahown the greatest proficiency their several fields and who will pursue itradualc atudv. Arts. Edith r.

Qoklenberi; honorable mention. Evelyn Daly. Sciences. Abraham J. Barshop; honorable mention, Abraham P.

jaan. Morris Schulkln. Social sciences, C. Llsh; honorable mention, Jo--'seph Rosenthal. Anna S.

Blum. rATTHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OT iltyUUIUiin AWARD Prise cj $50 awarded by the Panhellenio Ae- of Brooklyn College to that member of the iraduatint class of the Women's Division of Brooklyn College "who has rendered the greatest service the college and whose scholarship la outstanding, Sylvia Schloasberg. The scholarship op the society UJ B1UWJUI AND MEDICINE An award of S75 for the payment of tuition it a Summer biological laboratory. The i. award Is made on the basis of scholarship, personality and extracurricular activities, Stanley S.

Voiles; Tamarath D. Knialn. alternate THE BIOLOGY ALUMNI AWARD A prlae consisting of $10 In books awarded to a biology major graduating this scholastic wno la voted by the biology staff as having shown the highest proficiency In a wide range of tcholarly activities, Raalyn A. Moskowltg. TOfL-dBNIOR PRIZE OF THE SOCIETY OP BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE An award of (3 In books to the biology major who has made the moat outstand-' "ini contribution In the service of the Organisation during the year, Mlrlel Laiarus.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OP CHEMISTS AWARD A student medal and a Junior membership In the Institute to be awarded Annually by the American In- (Utute of Chemists to the graduating student specialising in chemistry who has attained the hlshest averat era eiclusive of credit received ior me imai semester. Kaiman Held. fOPHTA E. TOBIN MEMORIAL 8CHOL-, ARSHIP An award of 1100 to that member of the February or June graduating class selected on the basis of "Hnoiarsnip ana personality, Lucy M. Altminosa.

THE NORMA LOWENSTETN DRABKDf PRIZE In memory of L. Drabkln, former member of the Department of Classical Languages, to 'be awarded at each June commencement for excellence In the field of clas sical languages, uniam 8. Rtvesman; 'frbnorable mention. Elsie Maraullea. ADAM 8MITH MEDAL A gold medal, provided by the annual Income of fund established by a eroun of Brook.

Jyn business men, to be awarded at the June commencement to that member of the graduating class ranking highest In the Department of Economics, Joseph Rosenthal. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS MEDAL A silver medal awarded annually at the June commencement to a member of uie graduating class for excellence In economics. Anna 8. Jacnh CT I.lsh CEOLOOY CLUB PRIZE A prise of S10 to the member of the graduating class (dJudged by the department to be most proficient In geology, William Lionel uonn. LUD9E HAESSLEK GRADUATE PRIZH- A prise of 140 to be awarded each year 'to an outstanding student of Oerman In the graduate division, Sophie C.

Prom-haitm. IUI8E HAE8SLER SENIOR PRIZE A prise of 125 to be awarded each June to a graduating senior of the Fall or Spring semester who has specialised in Oerman and done outstanding work In the subject. Richard M. Winston. ONION LEAGUE CLUB PRIZE The income of a fund of (300 donated by the Union League Club of Brooklyn swarded ior the best work In advanced elective In the Department of History, -Arthur Barcan, Honorable mention, Fannie I.

Bchuti and Stanley L. Weln-steln. MATHEMATICS PRIZES Gold medals, for excellence In mathematics, Richard Bellman and Richmond Albert. Integration contest winners, Esther Conwell, Lucille Krauss and Paul Rosenbluth. PEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRIZES Three prises of IS each of music and books about muslo to the following three members of the graduating class adjudged fey the Music Department to be most proficient in music and to have been mpst active In aroualng Interest In music 'at.

Brooklyn College. Anna R. Dawson. ftvlvla Havkin and Frederick Marlus John Ruf. WOMEN'S HYGIENE AWARD Presented to the graduating student whose work In the Women's Hygiene Department has been outstanding and whose general scholarship has been high, Muriel R.

Otun. FRENCH GOVERNMENT MEDALS To those members of the graduating class who have been most active In arousing Interest In French life and letters. Yole T. CTranata and Lucille F. Newmark.

MARY ROEBUCK MULOT MEMORIAL MEDAL A silver medal awarded annu- ally to tht member of the graduating class adjudged by the Department of Romance Languages to be most proficient In French. Ruth Aorhlum. Italian club prize to that student who. In the estimate of the Department fjf Romance Languages, has made the greatest progress In Italian during the two preceding years, a price of tlO In books. Antoinette M.

Ingenlto. (50CIEDAD HIBPANICA MEDALS To those members of the graduating class Viho have been most active In arousing Interest In Spanish life and letters. -Catherine Mary Zegrl and Eugenia Frances Krause. BOYLAN-LUBAR TROPHY An award given by William A. Boylan and Sidney at each June commencement, to -that member of the varalty basketball -tesm outstanding, as was the late Abraham Ratsan, for Integrity of char-, acter and devotion to his team and to Ills college.

James Coward. Varsity club award a bronse plaque detain British subjects and that the I whTch should Japanese Government had been left.hav. furnK nthvr-c monolorl In a snare IS fee' square. A curfew was Imposed in Haifa at 9 a.m, today. Stand-to orders were given troops and police throughout the Haifa district.

WAVE OF TERRORISM This was the second large bombing within a week. Six bombs exploded last Tuesday at Tel Aviv, damaging a railroad station and Sacrament of confirmation by the Rev. Peter A. Kelaher, pastor of 8t. Athanaslus Church and the Very Rev.

Richard B. McHugh, rector of the Cathedral College of the Immaculate Conception. STARTED IN 'MAUVE DECADE' In his sermon Monsignor Griffiths recounted the history of the area that came to be known as Bensonhurst. St. Mary's, he pointed out, had its beginnings in the mauve decade preceding the gay 90's, 'when "religion was being Junked, evolution and Darwinism were the rage, Oscar Wilde and Swinburne were the npostles of the new paganism and the Church was considered antique and outmoded." Officers of the mass were the Rev Charles Cunningham, deacon: the Rev.

Francis Del Vecchio, sub-deacon, and Mons. Edmund J. Rellly, administrator of St. James Pro- Cathedral, master of ceremonies iMons. rrnncis r.

uonneuy, pastor our Ladv of Refuge Church, and IMons. Francis X. Ludeke, pastor of iSti Francis of Assist Church, were attendants to the Bishop, other members of the clergy pres- mciUded Mons. Edward P. Hoar, vicar-treneral of the the Rev Jonn Fi cherry, pastor of St.

cc mm ucwioi Console, an artist BISHOP LAUDS PASTOR The Rev. Philip A. Brady, pastor 0f the church since early in 1931 was praised yesieraay oy nisnop Moloy for his "noble and fruitful ministry." Father Brady was to celebrate a solemn mass for the deceased priests and religious of the parish this morning. Father Bradv has two assistants, Lillian Adelman Lillian Fritz Joseph Grosfeld Winifred Hannon Knhl Tnselman Frances Bono Betty Cotton 'Minnie Kperowsky (Anne Lassman Rose Lenett Res Margolin -Oertrude Bchobel Constance Tweedy Lillian Walsh Florence Cornell I Eileen B. Daly Rosalind Derman Cecelia Doonan Ldna Peldhuhn I Arthur Fane I tFlorence Fornace THE PROPYLAEA lass of February, 10.19 Edward I.

Fogelman Dorothy 8. Heller Muriel Ginsberg (lass ef Jane. lASft 'Anna S. Blum Joseph L. Rosenthal 'Margaret C.

De iJoseph Rosenthal Santis 'Blanche Rubin Flmer Eisner I Helen Samuels Arthur S. Fefferman Ben-Ami Scharfstein Clara Flnkentnai lElsa E. Schoenberg Edith F. Ooldenberg Morris Schulkln Abraham P. Hillman Fannie I.

Schuts Helen R. Kapp IRuth Sorblum Jacob C. Llsh Harriet J. Vlnograde Beatrice I. Moretzky Nina Wender Emma c.

Mueller IRIchard M. Winston i Class of June, 1940 Herman a11u01 IMarion Korwsn Oertrude Edels-teln IJack Marcus Abraham Elsenstadt 'Alice Pokorny tsumma cum lsude. 'Magna cum laude. 'Cum laude. fVlo mv.

of the Flatbush Boys' Club Student Council to members of the graduating claas who have been outstanding In extracurricular service. Oold college ring, Blanche Rirsch. Oold awards, Elisabeth Brusktn, Maynard Elburn. Rose R. Outman, Oeorge Perkel and William A.

Rs-pp. Silver swards, Seymour Ferris, Matthew Ludwlg Lasscatowski. Alan V. Llfshuts and Anne Strauss. Bronse awards.

Marjorle Chasln. Irving Isler, Oscar V. Relffman and Mala Turchin. Certificates. Leo Botwinlck, Philip N.

Cassen. Naomi H. Friedman. Pearl Oer-shster. Theodore Horowitz.

Charles Korn-relch. Sidney Kurts. Juliette S. Lowenfeld. Sidney Paul Mandel, Morris Schulkln, Florence B.

Selden and Mildred V. Sendrowltt. CANDIDATES FOR DECREES Maater Arts Helen R. Feldman Joel A. Hillman Josephine Kornfeld Luis J.

Navascues nannan K. uvin Aorinam ecnneiacr Charlotte B. Marks Leonard Shapiro Norma Moinester Solomon Slmonson Ethel N. Zilf Samuel J. Btonn Louis Auster Fred Supnlck Jerome Fisher I Abraham 8.

Weiss Irving A. Gladstone I Bachelor ef Arta Eleanor D. Raymond (Posthumous as 01 reo. ihjhi Bachelors of Arts Shlrlev Aaron i Faith Levin Eleanor Abels Elsie Lewis Beatrice R. Allentuchjoniney ueoerman Sylvia Altman isyivia.

LmK Roae Amato Dorothy Andersen Elsie Andersen Ruth Llpschitz Lowenfeld Lillian Lubln unanotte Lubowits Antonette Lund Elsie Margutles Mildred Msrmarosh Virginia May Frances McMaJion Ruth Mevr Eleanor Miller Hazel Anderson Marcelle Anker Minnie Antonovskr Evelyn Aouaro Gladys Arensow Pearl Ari nteanu Josephine Atanaslo Fannie Barer Sara Basenko SODhle Belnfest I Bars Mlllman i.leanette Aiusiein I Bella Molotnlk I "Beatrice Moretsky Helen Morris Pauline Moskowltz I Roslyn Moskowits Mrss Immi Mueller i Anna Murphy Jean Newman I Ruth Nnwmen (Sarah Newman im ---rk Eve Bekelnltzky Anna T. Bellini Mar Berg Evelyn Berkowlts Ethel Berman Selma. Bernstein Emma Beuermann Gladys Blersteln Adrlenne Birkel Lorelle Bishop Oladys Blau (Ann Blum .4. Rebecca Nldel Florence Borensteln "e-f Edith Novick Theda, Brandels Fried Braunstein Ruth Braunstein Rose Brltchky Ruth Brodsky Ruth Browde Elisabeth Bruskin Shirley Brust Matilda Nussdorf Muriel Okun Ruth Orllnsky Bertha Ort Margaret Paine Josephine Palazzo Jeanette Papier Anna Paulson Doris Pearlstein Sylvia Peckerman Berenice Perlberg Helen Perlman Eleanor Perry Lillian Phillips Flleen PlerrBrd Judith Plncus Maria Capplelio Angela Carbons Ruth Carr Elisabeth Chlrlco Pearl Cohen Roslyn Uohn Edith Cross Muriel Daniel Sablna Danzlger Lena Piscina Dorothy Diamond I Zola Pollsar AntolnetteDioaetano Edith Press Prlscllla Rachun Mary Ditta Edna Doctors Sylvia Drever Yetta Dunn Alice Dunning Caroline Ralfman Harriet Ratthaus Pearl Resnlck Anna Rlbak Rvlvla Rich Florence Richter Cynthia Rltter Lillian Ttivesman Rose Rosenband Pearl Rosenoerg Restina Rosenfeld Shirley Rosenhouse Rose Roeenshlne Ruth Rosenwach Ctera Rth Mildred Roth Frieda Rottenberg Naomi Royfe 'Blanche ttubin Adele S'llit Helen Samuels Miriam Band Ruth Sai.aitr Miml Saranltl Evelvn Sarnoff Helen Settler Mildred Schaffor Blanche Scharer Sylvia Schlossberg Yetta Schneider Else Schoenberx 'Fannie Schtttz Mary Beatrice SchwarU-steln Floit.ice Schweitzer Rose Sclleppi Miriam Eleenstaai Dorothy Elbaum Sara Ellasoph Muriel Evens Elsie E. Falken Jeanette Farber Beatrice Feldman Clara Flnkentnai laobel M.

Fish Diana Fiaxoerg Ruth Flelschmann Beatrloe Frankel Anna Freeman Naomi Friedman Muriel Oabrlelson Leonore Oalaton Rose Oallo Margery Gaily Harrlette Oarten EsteUe Garter Ettle Geller Helen Gelles I Pauline D. Georges Pearl GershaUr Ruth Oerson Martha Olbbell Doris Glfford Jean Glntoff Ahiiall oiadstone Selma Oiadstone Marc a Gllck Gladys Gllckman Alice ooeriei Julia Gold yana Goldberg Hum seiaen Minnie Goldberg Leona Seldes Sylvia Goldberg Plnr-nr SWIHpn JKdttn ooioenoera 'Selma Selgman Alma Seme.l Mldred Sendrowts Cablrla Sgrignoll Helen Shapiro Florence Shepard Clorlnda Slcarl Fannie SlFRfl Mindelle Slegel Bessie Silberfeld Ray Silverman Janet Stlverstein Rieta Smallheiser Helen Sobe) Maxine 8mlth Rose Solomon IRuth Sorblum 'Hadassah Speier Anita SperHna Irene SpreireKea Lucille Biark "Esther Statner Stecklow Cell Goldman Muriel Ooldman Oeraldlne Ooldsteln Shirley Ooldwater Yole oranata Ethel Green Sylvia Greenbaum Florence Oreenberg nlarivR Groman Domenlca Ouarnerl Rose outman Bernioe Halwer Louise B. Hamrah Judith Handler Helen Hannon Muriel Harris Evelyn Heller Tlllle Herman Helen Herngren Julia Hlrschberg Martha Hoch Florence Hoffman Eva Honlsman Vera Horowits Selma Iger Antoinette Ingenlto Ruth Isaac Ann Jenkins Bessie Karl In Florence Kanner Ida Kantarof Bertha Kanter Sylvia Kaplan Selda Kaplan Helen Kapp Florence Karansky Diana Kass Lorraine Kats Rosalyn Katr. Frances Katzman Dorothy Kent Martha Kessler Vivian Kessler Blanche Klrsch Letty Klein Tamarath Knlgln Adele Koch Muriel Koenlg Irma Kohler Miriam Kohler Ruth Kohn Esther Kolatch Laura Kopelkln Bertha Kramer Anita Krause Eugenia Krause Selma Kremer Oertrude Krlnsky Theda Kropf Dora Krugman Ruth Krugman Jennie Kushman I Lorraine Stein Theresa Steinberg Bstelle Steinlck Sylvia Stern Anne Strauss Rhoda Butts Rebecoa Taub Plavla Thompson Esther Thurmg Evelyn Tobias Mala Turchin Helen Turk Shirley Tyrrell Enes Valentl Virginia Venn 'Harriet Vlnograde Nettle Vogel Arleen Von Nagy Flora Wald Dorothy Waldman Sylvia Weber Mildred Welner Mildred Welner 3ylvla Welnger eanette Weinsteln Constance Weiss Nina Wender Miriam Wernlck Clara Wlldman Mary Wilson Margaret Wlscherth Pearl Wiseman Theodora Wohlbers Ruth Wolen Catherine Zegrl Mice Zlrln avid Aaron Andrew Asuele 1 Alvln Alexander lOeorge Almskog I Moses Alter ISalvatore Amore 1 'Harold Ansher I Harold Appelbaum I Michael Arab Aschenbrenner i Samuel Asman I Sidney Avnei Ruth Lachow Pearl Lalpsker Blnache Lasher Miriam Lazarus Frances Leavltt Florence Lee Martha eLmalre Libble Lemus wounding a constarjie. a curiew (ne Rev.

John McPhee and the Rev. was ordered there as a result. Francis McLoone, S. T. D.

A wave of terrorism in the long- The anniversary dinner and dance standing Arab-Jewish conflict 'of the parish will be held Wednes-started up on the publication of aday night at the Columbus Club, 1 British Government white paper Prospect Park Wset. May 17 announcing the establish nentofl Palestine State With Arab Bachelor of Science In Education to add anything to Naquin's state ment, or to make any charges, stood silent, All! tually to sight the induction valve iull. 1. -a. I.T-.,.?.

JI. tva 0f water The weight th. Jiv. in. L.

STSSST should u- valve automatically. McKee told the board a "Irregularity" was discovered in the operating gear of the Sculpin's in- duction valve and that the faulty part was changed. No change was made or needed in the Squalus' equipment, he said. ACTION IN CONGRESS Washington, June 19 (Pi Senator Bridges asked Congress! i rti. rVh.

ckXT. Sf. pendents of the drowned sailors the war-time pension rate, and would direct the Navy Department to1 bestow in the name of Congress, i "fullest suitable recognition." Genghis Khan's Remains Moved to Foil Tokio Chungking. China. June 19 J.R A silver casket containing the re mains of the Mongol conqueror, fins of his two empresses, made a I i I i I i I uuiuuiaiivb.

REPLY AWAITED He said the government still was awaiting a reply to representations concerning the fatal bayonettlng of R. M. Tinkler, cotton mill employe, in the Shanghai Industrial section, Fletcher Lt. Comm. R.

T. H. Fletcher, a Laborite, asked: "Is lt the case that the Japanese Government has so far made no reply whatever regarding this murder which took place ln atrocious circumstances?" Japanese marines entered the mill during a strike dispute. Tinkler was stabbed and struck on the head with a rifle butt. He died the following day.

Japanese charged he had threatened to shoot a Japanese officer. Butler replied that no reply has been made but exchanges of views have taken place. The Prime Minister made a brief statement on negotiations now going on in Moscow on a proposed British-French-Russian mutual assistance pact, expressing belief that William Strang, Foreign Office negotiator, would be able to handle the situation without further instructions from London. CITES OTHER POINTS He acknowledged that "there are several other points" of difference in addition to the Russian desire that guarantees be extended to the Baltic States and the British desire tn I and shootings were resumed. Sta- tistlcs ior May snowed that 74 killed and 110 wounded in Pales tine.

Nicholas Neufeld Leo Novick Irving Irving Pakowitz Ted Peckpr George Perkel Soi Phillips Hyman Pohorilea William Poliner Joseph Vlerno Louis Wachtel David Waldman Joseph Walsh Arthur Walter Milton Welnlck Stanley Weinsteln Louis Welser Philip Weiss Leonard Wandell Irving Wexlcr Alfred Wilson 'Richard Winston I Irving Stein I Grant Steinhauer I Herman Stern Solomon Sternberg INorman Stoll Stoller i8olomon Storch I Jack Tancer Nathan Trailezer Harry Wlss Morton Will Sanford Wolf Harold Woltnsky lAaron Wunsch Voiles IStephen Zakaluk I Meyer Zarin IJohn Zlnnanti Nathan Zumoff Julius Zwick Lester Zwieker I Bachelor of Science Frank Dl Olovanna 1 Arnold Kravette 8eymour Fromm Albert Mankotf Bachelor ef Scienes In Social Science Albert Wiese I avoid naming these states specif ic-i Genghis Khan, drawn on a two allv thev am themselves! im.imule cart and preceded bv the cof Boys Run Store for Day in Flatbusli Celebration triumphant ay through Shensi 1 bonds were to be redeemed. Subse-Province todav, to a bedlam of quently i.iddle bought four bonds at cheers and the explasion of fire- Liddle met Turner and Buck-crackers, ner again and was told by Buckner The Chinese were taking the silk- tnat ne 'Bucknen had met Buen-draped casket from its crypt at camino in the Philippines. Etslnhoro 100 miles south of Pao-1 As Maloney continued to ask tow, in Sulvuan Province, to a new i about Buencamino, George C. Nor-secret resting place. Thus they ton, attorney for Buencamino, an-hoped to thwart Japan.

For several objected to Maloney using the months Chinese had reported that I 'ord "bribe." the Japanese had conspired with 1 rhe was nn HeRtion of bribery friendly Monuols to send a column 1 In the indictment, Norton asserted. I A willing to accept an outright Brit ish-Russian pledge of help. Butler told the House Sir Nevile Henderson, Ambassador to Berlin, had been Instructed to ask Germany to authorize stationing of a British Consul General in Prague, "for prac tical reasons" such as Issuing visas for refugees. He added that this implied de facto recognition of the German absorption of Bohemia, but not de jure (formal or legal) recognition. U.

S. Asiatic Fleet Starts China Maneuvers Chefoo, China, June 19 fP)-The United States Asiatic Fleet, with' 2,000 officers and men, arrived here, Z-th is in vii Chefoa which is under Japanese occupation gaily welcomed the United States fleet, merchants fore- seeing a profitable Summer. eJ'JSlMJl'" lui flic uA.tg, liunoci, Ull nu miral Yarneils orders. The Japanese relented on a threatened effort to profit on the sailors' dollars allowing them to con vrr. r.hlr mnnew In ir.hanira eHnc instead of buying exchange at the official rate, which is 50 percent lWr i Maloney then read to the jury a letter dated Jan.

15, 1938. from Buencamino to Buckner. Buenca-! mino, addressing it to "Dear Bill," said "rumors had been spread" in the Phillnnlnps that nn bondholders' of soldiers to Etsinhoro and remove the casket. Sleuth Fainl at Court theh tective vWorii collapsed today while waiting for another detective in a corridor at the Central Court5 Building. An 3rnrjulance surgeon from Holy Fam-' lly Hof pilal ueated Grey for a I neart 8ilmPnt and he went to his1 1 home at 490 E.

23d St. Picked for Annapolis Raymond J. Clare son of Mr. I onH Mrs Rftvmnnrl .1. fMnrc nf iiR Jerome lias been given an ap.

pointment to the United States! K1VB, Ann.nn'.Ls The I BS I Dl- committee existed and that Buckner no. chairman of anv commit- 1 an commlt DEMANDED PROOF "President Quezon and leading men here have heard rumors, which they are inclined to believe, that no bondholders committee exists," Puencamino wrote. The Filipino legislator asked that Buckner send "written evidence of the existence of the committee. Lion.e tesui ea mat, ne conversea with Turner in March, 1938. con- cerning the purchase of 500 or 1.000 bond, in June.

1938, Turner told Liddle that a representative of an English banking house was interest- ed in the bond sale and "was pre- pared to buy 2,000 bonds." A iimiiiiii j.n....T-"' ijl ima ii 'i mi i 'iiiTii nmiiiaiiaiii iiii mi it lt Here are four smart young men from Flatbi'-h members WhO today took Over the management Of SevtS, Roebuck at Bedford Ave. and Bever- lv Road as a feature of Flatbush Boys Club Da portion of today's sales will go to the T.fr tn rlrht thp hnvs nrp- Ilmm. n.ilnn 1 1 Timmv Duffv 12' Johnnv Carnev 11 ClUJbT, uu I Jimmy Quini 11, Jimmy e' and Bobby Carlisle, 10, in their roles of superintendent, advertising manager, store man- ager and merchandise manager. Harry Mar store manager, is In the background. i Merchants were warned, midshipman is a graduate of St.

to accept neither United States nor Maiachys Parochial School, in the Chinese national currency, obliging East New York section, and gobs to exchange their money i Brooklyn Prep. At the latter insti- tnat tne japaneseB get much-jtution he was an artive member of i needed foreign exchange, i the dramatic society, presented to tnai graduating scniur who has done the most for athletics at Brooklyn College and who is outstanding In -soholarshlp and character, Alvln B. Alexander. gTtTDENT COUNCIL AWARDS Gold, all-. var and bronse awards and certificates 'tt bs granted at commencement by tht.