The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 42

1 THE CHAT, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 CITY LINE TRADE BOARD TO HOLD AN OUTING Record Class of Graduates Sent Out by DYNAMITE BLAST NEAR FETE CAUSESJXCITEMENT Explosion in Vacant Lot Almost Disrupts Event to Aid Sorrowful Mother Home One Killed and Many Injured in Trolley Mishap High School Begin Operation of New Subway on July 14 Commission Decides Board of Transportation Notified State Body Progress of Work Will Permit Service From Montrose Avenue to Broadway HIGHLAND PARK MAY GET B.B. CHAMPIONSHIP ago. The first was awarded for the East River section extendlns from Avenue and 14th street, Manhattan to Bedford avenue and North 7th street, Wllliamsburgh. Twelve major contract sections for constructions were awarded, five of them in 1916. The World War and Its effect on labor and materials slowed up the work and additional contracts were not awarded until 1922 and thereafter.

One of the earlier contracts for $2,000,000 was declared In default, and had to be readvertlsed. Originally this line was Intended to be a nelevated structure in the Bushwlck section, but some of the residents protested to the Board of Estimate In the Hylan administration and a modifying agreement was reached bewteen the New York Rapid Transit Corporation (B. M. T. system) and the City of New York to build a subway instead of an elevated structure.

After this was done, further delay was encountered In the negotiations with the Long Island Railroad along which right-of-way the subway no passes In the vinclnlty of Evergreen Cemetery. The construction of this line has changed somewhat the grades of Bushwlck avenue and Eastern parkway. The completion of the construction of the 14th street-Eastern subway now leaves the Nassau street link In the B. M. T.

system as the final unit to complete the city's obligation under the terms of the dual subway contracts. Event Takes Place Wednesday, to Be Featured by Ball Game George Wachenfeld, popular business man of City Line, and Dr. A. Lauer have been missing from their old haunts for the past few weeks. Where they were keeping themselves was much of a mystery to the members of the City Line Board of Trade.

But the mystery was' solved by John Kammer and Clem Kaufman on Thursday. George and the Doctor were down at Ebbets Field field getting their arms In snape for next Wednesday. It should be mentioned that the annual outing of the board will take place Wednesday. George will do the pitching for the married men and the doctor will fill In a similar position for the single men. The ball game will feature the event.

The party will be taken to Haar-mann's LakVlew Hotel at Babylon, L. In private automobiles and a bus that will be decorated. The machines will leave from In front of Dr. Lauer's drugstore, Grant and Liberty avenues, at 10 a. m.

When the hotel Is reached a light breakfast will be served. Then will come the running races and the baseball games. As soon as the ball game Is over a call to the mess hall fdr' dinner will be given. THe committee, composed of Messrs. Kaufman, Bauer and Kammer, at a special meeting on Thursday night In the headquarters, Klem's Store, Liberty avenue, announced that several vaudeville acts have been engaged to entertain, following the dinner.

Because of the last-minute rush for tickets and the capacity of the private cars being filled, it was necessary for the committee to engage a sightseeing bus for the overflow. "This will be the biggest social event, from the point of attendance, that has ever been held by the board, said Mr. Kaufman, chairman of the committee. Plavsrrounds and Summer Schools Were Opened This Week Of 375 playgrounds opened through out the city yesterday by the Board of Education, 145 of them were In the Borough of Brooklyn. Forty-four of these playgrounds, which adjoin public schools, offer facilities for the recreation of mothers and babies.

Seven of the 33 playgrounds, opened by the Board of Education In Queens, aro equipped with provisions for the care of mothers and babies Pupils In the New York City high and Junior high schools wanting to make up past deficiencies or to shorten their stay in school by taking extra courte will have an opportunity In summer sessions, which began Monday, In Boys', Erasmus Hall, New Utrecht and Thomas Jefferson High Schools. Summer courses will also be given In the Jamaica High School. Junior High School summer work will be given In Public Schools 136, 148 and 149. The summer session of the elementary schools opened on Thursday. Stuyvesant Auxiliary Plans Annual Outing The Stuyvesant Auxiliary Is planning a day's meeting at Long Beach, on July 12, where the auxiliary will dine at Nassau Hotel and spend the afternoon as guests of Mrs.

Martin Noonan, who Is now at her country home at Long Beach. Mrs. Helen Lee, chairman of the auxiliary, Is chairman of the day and Is being assisted by Mrs. Frieda Stern. The party will go In three automobiles and will consist of: Mrs.

Helen Lee, Mrs. Frieda Stern, Mrs. Catherine Nelson, Mrs. Catherine Nelson, Mrs. Mary O'Cal-laghan, Mrs.

Mary Nanry, Mrs. Anna E. Smith, Mrs. McDonald, Smith, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs.

E. Hitter, Mrs. Bloomenthal, Mrs. Ruoff and Mrs. A.

Gltz. Sheriff Quinn Led '4th of July Parade Sheriff Joseph T. Quinn, of Queens, and Alderman Bernard Schwab led a parade of "more than 1,200 children of Rldgewood Heights, Wednesday In connection with the "Safe and Sane Independence Day Observance" of the Anawanda Democratic Club. At Grandvlcw avenue and Stanhope street, 8herlff Quinn, president of the club, welcomed the children, Alder man Schwab spoke of the slgnlcance of the observance of Independence Day. There was a baseball game, after which various athletic events were held, the Mayor's Committee Madals being awarded to the winners.

Evergreen Club Women Endorse G. 0. P. Ticket The semi-monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Evergreen Republican Club, held Tuesday evening at the clubhouse, 2377 Catalpa avenue, was featured with last minute preparations for the Independence Day celebration for the Mrs. Alvina Besold presided.

The women went on record as endorsing the National and County Republican tickets. In the Fall, the campaign work will be taken up with enthusiasm. Speakers will addresr every meeting, and the public will be invited to attend. Everything possible. It was agreed, will be done to assure a Republican victory at the election.

Mrs. Besold, who Is president of the organization, was much surprised last Friday when she was showered with cards, floral rememberances and gifts It was the eighteenth anniversary of her wedding, and she was greatly pleased to know so many friends and co-workers remembered the event. She entertained a few friends the following afternoon to celebrate the anniversary. For many years the family lived in Rldgewood, Mrs. Besold having been born and lived all of her life there.

Last year they moved to Glendale. Take Boating Trip on Park Reservoir Central Park's abandoned reservoir seemed so inviting on Tuesday that a company of four young men of romantic turn of mind were lured Into venturing on Its placid waters in a canoe. In the party were Jack Blair. Jerry Rlordan. Dave Labrls and Fred May, all members of Flo Zleg- feld's "Rosalie" company.

May Is the stage name of Fred Mayer of 1072 Halsey street. The good time of the four young men was Interrupted by the Interference of a watchful patrolman who cut short their little outing and escorted them to the Arsenal police station. They seemed surprised when told they would be given an opportunity to tell tt to the Judg. Jefferson In order to accommodate those who wished to attend the graduation exercises 'of the Thcmas Jefferson High School, last week, It was found necessary to engage Carnegie Hall In Manhattan. There more than 2,000 persons gathered to enjoyed an appropriate program and to applaud the graduates as they were called to the stage to receive the reward for their successful work In school.

Rabbi Alexander Lyon, of the Eighth Avenue Temple of Brooklyn, was the principal speaker. He con-gratualted the graduates and then gave them some rules to follow In their battles with life. He urged as many of the graduates as possible to continue with their studies. Benjamin Rubin was the valedlc-torlum, and Miss Anna Hecht, grade adviser, presented the graduates who received their diplomas from Dr. Ellas Lleberman' principal of the school.

Awards for excellence were conferred on: Lillian Ludcovltz and Blanche Grless, general scholarship; Abraham Bofshever, civics; William Granowltz, graphic arts; Anna Klrsh-man dancing; Mollle Stelnbaum and Rita Looksteln, bookkeeping; Kalman Rothbaum, law; Helen Meyer and Abe Oshlnsky, French medals; Solomon Terkeltaub, history medal; Jean Lar-kln, D. A. R. medal; Robert Ekstetn and Dorothy Masaltas, economics; Aurella Kopman, biology; Ida Alter, English, and Irving Solomon, classics. Mathematics medals were awarded to Aaron Herschfeld, Louis Land- weber, Samuel Feuersteln, Leonard Shapiro and Samuel Podgor.

Other prizes went to: Samuel Markowltz, Spanish; Aaron Herschfeld, science medal; Rebbeca Helsers and Blancne Grless, stenography medals: Robert Kalvarsky and Mortimer Rosenfeld, athletics. Miscellaneous awards were: Bella Llpshltz, Kagathos medal; David Sherashevsky, trade arts, and Lillian Flschel, St. Gaudens medal. The graduates were: GENERAL Joshua Aaronson, Dora Abend, Isi dore Abrams, Jerome Adelman, Ida Adler, Solomon Adler, Pearl Albom, Samuel Alpert, Ida Alter, Rebecca Alter, Arthur Altman, Frank B. Alt-man, Irvlns Altman, Florence Apfel, Leon Arenberg, Jacob A Arlow, Jack Avrech, Gertrude Asdoba, Anna Auer-bach, Jennie Axelrod, Bessie Baar, Theodore Babltch, Ethel Bachman, Morris Balaban, Gertrude M.

Baltor- man, Benjamin Barad, Jack Barbash, Max Bardach, Frank Baron, Rubin Baronowltz, Rose Bath, Morris Bcxt, Samuel Baruch, Rebecca Beck, Ar thur Becker, Ida Beekman, Isidore Beln. Samuel Benson, Hyman Berebltsky, Morris Berg, Deve Berger, Morris Ber ger, Harry Berkowltz, Edward Berlly, Mary Bermach, Irving Berman, Jennie Berman, Reuben Berman, Yetta Berman, Ben Bernhard, Julius Bernstein Rose Bernstein, Lawrence Berson, Abraham Bersutzky, David Bickel Samuel Blgman, Arthur E. Blngay Lazarus Blacher, Rose Blacltman, Rita Blacksln, Jacob Blank, Joseph Blau-steln, Ben Block, Sonla Block, Wil liam Bloom, Abraham Bofshever, Dolly Boxer, Abraham Bradle, Isidore Bram- bler, Abraham Brillcr, Max LBroder, Lillian Bronfman, Joe M. Brown, Moses Brown, Harry Butcher, Mario Capuozzo, Ferdinand Catamia, Yetta Cazzanove, Max Chaiken, Rose Chait, Milton Charney, Alex Cherevko, Israel Chern, Harry Chernln, Evelyn Chlp-kln, Aaron Cohen, Adele Cohen, Alice Cohen, Arthur Cohen, Charles Cohen Harry Cohen, Michael M. Cohen, Na than Cohen, Norma Cohen, Paul Cohen, Rubin Cohen, Sylvia Cohen Israel Colodner, Gccrse A.

Cooke, Mel ville Cuba, Anthony Cur rerl, Minnie Daniels, Esther Dansky. Max David, Eugene Daynes, Samuel Delfln, Max Deutch, Isidore Diamond, Louis Diesenhi use, Lawrence Anna Dollnsky, Julius Doppelt Leon Dorfman, Morris Drach, Harold Drachman. Max Drier, Philip Esk stein, Sam Ehrenberg, Harry Ehllch, Sylvia Elsen, William Eisner, Bob Ek stein, Arthur Ellas, Nathan Elkln, Sidney Entman, Alice Epstein, Benjamin Epstein. George Erichson, Hyman Estrlne, Mary Epstein, Tessie Epstein, Emma Fallch, Isadore D. Falker, Rebecca Farber, Benjamin Fetter, Pauline Feinberg, Max Feld- man Mildred Feinsod, Morris reia-man, David Feldsteln.

Rose Feldman, Samuel Feuersteln, Solomon Fine, Harold Flnkelsteln Bella Flrsheln, Lillian Flschel, Harry E. Fischer, David Fischkin, Leon Fisher, Jane Fleischman, Sol Flelsher, Samuel H. Flowerman. Mae Foster Frances Fox. Samuel Fox.

Fannie Frank, Nathan Frankel, Jennie Freed-man. Louis Freedman, Rubin Frellich, Meyer Freistadt, Asenath Fridovlch, Walter W. Fried, Abraham Friedman, Edna Friedman. Henry Friedman, Hyman Friedman, Jennie Friedman, Judith Friedman, Lillian Friedman, Samuel Friedman, Tlllle Friedman, Charles Fuchs, Murray Fuhrman, Antonio Furlc. Emily Galln, Nathan Gallnsky, Joseph L.

Gaster, David Garf, Saul Geff-ner, Monro Gelb, Isidore Geldman Llllle Geller, Ben Gellls, Frank Gersh-owltz, Lawrence Getelman, Felix Glr-nlus, Sara B. Glrshek, Al L. Gladstone, Bertha Glassberg, Leonard Glassberg, Mollle Glassberg, Daniel Glasser, Frieda Goldberg, Barney Gold, Hannah Gold, Sylvia Gold, Anna Goldbaum, Isidore Goldberg, Mae Goldberg, Jeanette Goldberg, Meyer Goldberg, Maurice Goldberg, Mortimer Goldberger, Joseph Goldblatt, Ben Golden, William Goldman, Jennie Goldsmith, Alfred Goldstein, Rose Goldstein, Sylvia Goldstein, Isidore Gootzelt, Jerome A. Gordon, Jacob Gottlieb, Rae Gorman, Arthur R. Gralla, Saul Grand, Rae Grcenberg, Ralph Greenberg, Matilda Greene, Sadie Greengarten, Helen Greenhut, Louis Gregory.

David Grlnsberg, Fannie Gross, Blanche Gross, Max Grossman, Meyer Grossman. Emanuel Gul-ler. Harry Gurlan, Eterothy Gutflelsch. Miriam Habef. Beulah Hager, Fannie Hammer, Moses Hand, Janet Hart-man, Oscar David Heckler, Charles Hecht.Louls H.

Helger, Syvlla Held, Samuel Hentzberg, Aaron Herschfeld, Sam Herman, Samuel Herman, Max Hershdorfer, Isidore Hoy-man, Sara Hoch, Rose Hoffman, Allen Horowitz, Judah M. Horowitz, Esther Horowitz, Reuber Horowitz, Barry Hyame, Joseph Hymowitz, Joseph Israellt, Delsy Jablow, Florence Jacob-son, Noah Jacowltz, Sylvia Janovsky, William Jarofsky, Abraham Jukovsky, Rose Kalb, Slgmund Kalina. Jessie Kalmar.s. Robert Kalvarsky. Nathan Kaminltsy.

Sam Kamenetsky. Mildred Kane, Rachel Kanefsky, Pauline Kanter, Sylvia Kantrow. Mollis Kan-trowitz, Sachen Kantrowltz, Israel B. Kapelsonn, Abraham Kaplan, Solomon Kaplan. Philip Karansky, Bernard Karpel, Frances Katz, Hyman Katz, Huth Katz, Dan Kaufman, Jack Kaufman, Manuel Kaufman, Sidney Kean, Sam The festival and bazaar of the Aid Society of the Home of the Sorrowful Mother, Morgan avenue and Harrison place, literally opened with a bang Wednesday night when an unusually violent explosion occurred in a vacant lot oppolste the fair giounds.

Investigation showed the explosion was caused by a stick of dynamite. When the police arrived they found an ur.exploded stick and the remains of others nearby. The dynamite was taken to the station bouse, after It was made certain no other charge remained in the vicinity. How the dynamite was taken to the spot is not known. The explosion shock the vicinity and knocked contents from the tables and shelves at the festival.

There was considerable excitement for a time until police discovered the cause. The fair Is the annual three days' event of the society to benefit the orphans of the Institution. There are several booths, merry-go-round and dancing. Most of the merchandise was contributed by stores and business people and by men of the society. An art booth contains the handiwork of the Sisters of 8t: Dominic, who conduct the home, and of the women of the society.

On the festival committee are George Stelz, chairman: Frank Rink, Jacob Schaefer, John F. Lambert, Frank Fischer, Lawrence Bros-chard, George Kerner. Joseph Riegels-berger, John Hollmann, George Ben-kesscr, Gus Slxit, Joseph 8chelner, George Stelz, Jr Martin Koehl, Mrs. George Stelz, chalrlady; Mrs. Anna Rlegelsbergcr, Mis.

Marie Schaefer Mrs. Rose Fischer, Mrs. Anna Steudl Mrs. Mary Scheurlng, Mrs. Jennie Pitch, Mrs.

Minnie Skrinsky, Mrs. Mattle Scheineh, Mrs. Mary. Bartlan Mrs. Tlllle Kerner, Mrs.

Lillian Koehl MIes Mary Dries, Miss Anna Huber' Miss Minnie Schrlmp, Miss Catherine Boesch, Miss Helen Kraemer, Miss Margaret Foertsch, Miss Catherine Janser and Miss Barbara Oswald. Smith-Robinson Ticket Is Endorsed at Meeting Of E. Democrats Despite the warm weather there was a large attendance at the monthly meeting of the Twenty-second Assembly District Democratic Club, 179 Hendrix street, Thursday night. The business session was quickly finished and a rally was staged, during which the national ticket, Governor Alfred Et Smith, for President, and Joseph T. Robinson, for Vice-President, was endorsed.

Supreme Court Justice Edward J. Byrne predicted an overwhelming victory for the ticket and said th.a the voters on Election Day will demonstrate that they elect a man to office on his ability and not on his religious belief. There were several other addresses. Henry L. O'Brien presided.

Water Commissioner James P. Slnnott Is the executive member of the club. CANARSIE Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zizolllli, 937 East 98th street, gave a party Sunday evening In honor of their daughter Marie, who was graduated from P.

S. 114 last Monday. Sing' Ing and dancing were enjoyed and supper was served. Among those nresent were: Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Zlzollllo, Miss Marie Zlzollllo, Grace Cataldo, Irene Nazzralo, sisters Mary and Sylvia, Nancy La Marcs, Anna Plccarlll, Jessie Vaccarell. Antoinette and Jacetta Vaccarell, Eleanor Barz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Nola, Colleta Zlzollllo, Ida, Patsy, Ned, Frances and Jesetta Zlzollllo. Phoebe Flowers and Sal Furrlo.

Mrs. William Heidcn, 1408 Rock-away parkway, and her daughter Constance, returned from Glen Ridge, N. where they spent the week end visiting Mrs. Helden's sister and parents from Germany. Mrs.

Ruth Frampton and children, Flatlands avenue, and Mrs. William Heron of Oceanslde, L. left Canarsle Monday for a vacation In Andover, Conn. St. Matthews Lutheran Sunday School picnic will take place July 10, at Prospect Park.

The bus-s will, leave the church, East 92nd street, at 9 a. m. Tickets must be bought before the picnic day. The service next Sunday Rt 3t Matthews Church will be in English at 10:30 a. m.

Grace M. P. Sunday School pic nic will be held July 11, at Ken nedys, Breezy Point. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Smith and son Harry, 6228 Glenwood road, are enjoying their vacation at Rutherford, N. J. They are the guests of Mr. Smith's mother, formerly of Canarsle. Mrs.

Alexander Buchan was hostess for the final meeting of her sewing club this week. They met at her home. 1054 East 94th street, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Hugelmeyer and children of East 94th street, spent the holiday at Roxbury. The Rosary. Society, Holy Fam ily R. C. Church, held a meeting tn the old rectory Monday night.

Plans for a card party and bunco were arranged. It will be held at the Glenwood Palace, July 16, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Daremus, Mrs.

Verity. Mrs. Petrle and Mrs. King are on the committee. Grace Biggs, Grant place, was graduated with honors from P.

S. 115 last week. She won a scholar ship. Mrs. Hart and son Thomas.

East 88th street, are' spending their vacation at Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Eleanor Barz of Rockaway parkway, a graduate of P. S. 114, will attend Washington Irvlns HUh School In the fall.

She will take a course in Interior Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas. 680 East 89th street, and their son, Walter and his wife, left Tuesday afternoon for Rosebank, Staten Island. Mrs.

Clifford, East 92nd street, entertained the Jolly Nine at a coffee party, Thursday afternoon. The Quadrant Masonic Club met Friday In the basement of the Reformed Church. It was ladles' night so the 4dles were out In larga numbers. The ladles formed an auxiliary. Mrs.

G. Rlchtcr was elected president. They plan to co-operate with the men in working for a clubhouse. The other officers of the auxiliary: Mrs. W.

Relsen, vice-president; Mrs. H. Fisher, treasurer, and Miss Loretta Lendrum, secretary. uel S. M.

Keller, Esther K. Kessln, Leon Kesslor, Louis Kessler, Julius Klein, Morris Klein, Elsie Klelnberg, Martha Klelnman, Gertrude Esther Knoll, Sol Klenlgsberg, Sidney Koeppel, Emanuel Koffer, Rubin KolokowBky, Sarah Koleman, Sid B. Koren, Aurella Kopman, Benjamin Koshkowetzky, Milton Kozmin-; sky, Sophie Kramer, Gussle Krulovet-sky, Dorothy Krupat. Nathan Kuporowsky, Anna Kush-man. Ellas Kushner.

Benjamin Lahn, Louis Landweber, Leo R. Lane, Joseph Langer, Abraham Langsam, Louis Leher, Anne Lauten, Gustav Lazarus, Julius Lazarus, William Lebowsky, Esther Lelbowltz, Rose Lelbowltz, Morris Lehrer, Ida Lelchuch, Charles Lerner, Nathan Lerner, Rose Leven-son, Lillian Leventhal, Aaron Levine, Abraham Levins, Abraham L. Levine, Celia Levine, Fannie Levine, Lillian Levine, Morris L. Levine, Sam Levine, Abraham Levy; Dave H. Lewis, Benjamin- Lleberman, Henry Lleberman, Esther M.

Lelbowltz, Alec. Llebman, Nathan Lldou, Herman Lieb, David LIfshltz. Irving LIfshltz, Louis LIfshltz, Bella Llpshltz, Murray LIfshltz, Sarah L. Llpshutz, Jacob Llnltz, Rose Lltkof-sky, Eleano, Loebelson, Tilly Lomsky, Lou Londlnsky, Sylvia Lucksteln, Samuel J. Luskin, Abraham Lusttgj Harold L.

Luxenberg, Alfred Magallff; Ellen Malinsky. Mildred Mallcln. Ida Malmet, Adolph Mandcl, Joseph Man-ella, Max Marcus, Morris Marcus, Beatrice Marmor, Henry M. Margolin, Rose Markowltz. Samuel Markowltz, ioiuuro Mason, Anna Mazer, Hainan, Mazer, Michael Mazlmato, Morrla Mctzer, Julia Menscher.

Sophie Mereln, Gussle Meyer, Helen Meyer, Ida Mlchaelson, Estelle Miller, Morris L. Miller, Reva Miller, Slgmund Miller, Sarah Minsky, Emanuel Mlntz, Morris Mirsky, Daniel Mish-kind, Hyman. Mogilefsky, Sarah Mor-i genstcln, Robert Morris, Marlon Mosi kowltz, Esther Muraskln, Murray Neugeboren, Alex Nechamkln, Solomon Neugeboreru Arthur Newman, Sadye Newman, George Novlck, Harold Novlck, Josephine Nudelman, Moa Ofslnk, Betty E. Obshatke, Ethel Ou-! penhelm, Abe Oshlnsky, George Os-trowsky, Leo E. Panzlrer, Sophie Pasi termack, Evelyn Pellegrlno, Jack Pen-stoin, Fannie Pessin, Arthur Phillips, Bella Plckell, Patrick 'Abraham Pincus, Benjamin Plncus, Rose Plosker, Samuel Plotkln, Ber nard Plotnlc, Samuel Podgor, GoldH Pollach, Nathan Pollack, Sophie Pol4 lack, Morris Pototsky, Ida Portnoy, Bernard Posner, Herbert Posner, Rosa Posner, Louis Press, Ben Pressberg, Abraham Rablnowltz, Lillian Rablno-wltz, Louis Rachnfsky, Stella Rach-i melowltz, Maurice Rachmll, Samuel Rappaport, Manuel Rarback, Robert Raymond.

Rose Rein, Benjamin Rel-ter, Sylvia Reznlkoff, Philip H. Rich-man, Rose M. Rlotto, Anna Roane, Leo Roberts, Herman Robins. James Robins, Irving Rochmael, Samuel Rogolf, Phoebe Rose, Samuel Rose, Abraham Rosen, Frances Rosen, Rebecca Rosen, Walter N. Rosen, William Rosenberg, Evelyn R.

Rosen-blum, William A. Rosenblum, Mortimer posenfeld, Bernard Rosenmani David Rosenthal, Hyman Rosenthal, Harvey Rosenzwelg, Walter Ross, Al-vln M. Rothman, Charles Rothhouse, Max Rothman, Art Revlnsky, Abraham RozenofT, Isldor Ruback, Elsla Rubel, Leo Rubin, Max Rubin, Nathan Rubin, Nathan Rubin, Rudolph. Rubin, Dorothy Rudlck, Sol Rudnlt-sky. Ruth Russoff, Charles RusseU.

Harry RutkoftV Jane Sacks, Jack; Sacksteln, Michoelv 8adowskyl, David Salenmick, Benjamin Saltzman, Sylvia Salzman, Anna Saminsky," Joseph Sampson, Nathan Sarison, Morris Sas-lowsky. Jack M. Schatz, Martin, Schaul, Esther Schlelfer, Maxwell Schiffrles, Aaron A. Schneider, Clarence L. Schneider, Dora Schneldman, George Schneider, Hyman Schneider, Lillian Schneider, Charles Schnell, Samuel Schnltzer, 8amuel Schoen-berg, Mollle Schreler, Morton Schutz, Abe Schwartz, Sam Schwartz, Saul Schwartz, Sylvia Schwartz, Max Segcl, Leo Schwartzappel.

Sady H. Seldenberg, Lloyd G. Seld-man, William Seltz. Ben Selbst, Aba-ham Seldes, Arthur Settel, Vivian F. Shaln, Jesse J.

Shapiro, Leonard Shapiro, Ruth Shartsis, Sam S. Shef-tel, David 8. Shereshevsky, David1 Sherman, Mary Shiffman, Max Shif-frles, Herman Shlmansky, Etta Nathan Shulman. Jennie Slegel, Mor-i rls Slegel, Lazarus Slegel, Richard S. Slegel, Anna Sllberllng, Benjamlni Slliznel, Isidore SUverberg, Victor JJ cuveroerg, cveiyn Silverman, Jacs Silverman, Ralph Sllversteln, Sidney, E.

Simmon, Edwin Simmons, Belli Slrkus, Isidore Slobodsky, Julius Slomlnsky. Morris Slonlnsky, Emanuel Sieves, Sarah Slotchefsky, Irving L. Slutzkln, Ben Smolensky, Ed Smith, Paul 8ny-, der, Hyman Solnick, Albert SolomonJ Edna M. Solomon, George N. Solomon, Irving Solomon, Louis Solomon, Charles Soloway, Joseph Sorgen, All Spltzer, Jack Sprlnzen, Bertholdj Starr, Harry Starr, Sadie Stelger, Samuel Steinberg, Sol Steinfeld, Her- man Y.

Stern, Alex Stoopler, Sou Strassler, Melvln Straus, Sylvia Strelf-er, Sidney Strauss, Samuel W. Strlck-man, Eugenie Strlepecke, Alexander L. Strler, Milton H. Stuchlner, Alex! Sussman, Nettle Tanofsky. Rose L.

Tarter, Ruth Telber, Murray Teper, Solomon1 B. TerkeltaubJ Sara Tomarken, Joseph Torgowltz Aaron Trager, Louis Tuchman, Ethel Tuman, Llllle Tuman, Morris Turet-sky, Sol Turkel, Louis UlanofskyJ Fannie TJsIansky, Leo Wagner, Aaron! Walsky, Fred C. Wandel, Leon Was-serman, Herman L. Weber, Joseph Wcchterm, Sylvia Weinberg, Morris Weinberger, Irving Welnsteln, fiadiel Weinstein, David Weiss, Dorothy Weiss, Solomon Weiss, Clara Welss-brot, Harry Welssman, Morris Welss- T. UFfltUn Rebecca Weprlnsky, Arthur Ascher Werfel, Fannie Traub, Morris Weiss.

Mayme Monhelt, Sally Moss, Fannie Nelsloss, Kate Nickel, Julia Nitzberg, Foe Obshatke, Tessie Oarsch, Betty E. Ostrofsky, Lena B. Paris, Ida Fes, sen, George J. Pincus, Helen Portnoy, Bertha Posner, Judith Primach, Selra Rablnowltz, Mary Renner, Estelle Polllns, Frances Rosenblum, Beatrice Roth, Kalman Rothbaum, Ida, Rubinstein, Moe Sllat, Rebecca Saltzman, Bes3 K. Samctt, Jennie Sand, Frances Savurn, Yetta Schneider, Stephanie M.

Schrelber, Helen 8chnelwelss, Rose Schwartz, Dinah Schuldln, Retha Schwartz, Yetta Schwartz, Rebecca Schwartzberg, Isidore Slegel, Mollle SUverberg, Anne Sllversteln, Mary Skinner. Lillian Solomon, Bella Spirits, Mollle 'Stelnbaum, Elsie Steinberg, Mamie Stekn, Samuel Sekolchik, Rose StUIman, Samuel Sweedler, Harriet Terkeltaub, Dora Tischler, Sarah Whanofsky, Gertrude Warshowsky, Sadie Wolchbrod, Rose Welner, Ida Welnsteln, Rose Weiss, Stella B. Weiss, Sadie Westlef Morris Wolfman, Rose Yoel, Bertha Yomnitsky. Mas Women fanned themselves with handkerchiefs, children moved about uncomfortable and men shifted from one foot to another and complained about the heat, Monday evening, as a Bergen street trolley car traveled toward East New York. It was Jammed to the doors.

In making the turn at St. John's place and Ralph avenue the car left the track, struck a St. John's car that was standing close by and then went onto the sidewalk and flnaliy scoppea. There was plei.y of excitement. When the score of policemen pushed their way through the crowd they discovered there was ono dead and a score injured.

Immedltely Investigations were started. The Investigations were being conducted by the Transit Commission, T. and District Attorney Charles J. Dodd. Martin Joyce, 26, of 273 Albany avenue, motorman of the Bergen street car, was arrested In Kings County Hospital on a technical charge of homicide.

Conflicting stories have been told as to how the accident occurred. William Winters, conductor of the car, and Joyce, said the car had been stopped before reaching to discharge passengers. Neither could say whether Joyce had thrown the switch. The man who was killed was Julius Gould, 40, teacher of 1145 St. John's place.

Gould, on his way to a bicycle shop to get his daughter's bicycle which had been repaired, was standing in the Bergen street car near the motorman when It left the tracks He Is survived by his wife, Dora, and two children, Pauline, 13, and Helen, two. The Injured, all of whom were taken to hospitals, ofter receiving first aid treatment on the scene were: May Jenkins, 50 East 89th street, Manhattan. Contusion of knee. Edith Allen, 32, of 137 Herzel street. Contusions of both legs.

Lillian Evnct, 30. of 2031 East 29th street. Lacerations of legs and left eye. Ell Haigh, 38, of 319 Kingston avenue. Contusions of left thigh and face.

Samuel Ritter, 26, of 1358 East New York avenue. Contusions of left chest. Lillian Saerl, 7. of 192 Van Brunt street. Lacerations of face.

Vera Clark, 55, of 2-19 Stone avenue. Contusions of face and right knee. Betty 12, of 72 Grafton street. Dislocated right knee. Charles Wilkinson, 40, of 281 Mon-taque avenue.

Contusions of right ankle. Paulkie Wolfe. 21, of 592 Hopkln-son avenue. Contusions of left leg. Martin Joyce.

2o, of 272 Avenue motorman. Compound fracture ol both legs. Irving Bernstein, 23, of 521 nvenue. Contusions of right knee. Anthony Genosa, 48, of 447 Liberty avenue.

Contusions of right knee and elbow. Beatrice Faske, 24, of 1515 Eastern parkway. Abrasions right knee. Winifred Kammer, 20, of 348 Eldert lane. Abrasions right leg.

Barnet Klass, 48, of 598 Howard avenue. Lacerations right leg. Joyce, the motorman undenj arrest, was one of the most seriously hurt. His feet were crushed, his right shoulder fractured and It Is feared that he also may have a fractured skull and Internal Injuries. Patrolman Ryan, who made a tourniquet with his nightstick to keep Joyce from bleeding to death, fainted ofter he had performed this service and was allowed to go to his home on sick leave.

The Rev. Edward Costello, pastor of St. Matthew's R. C. Church, hurried to the first aid station, and gave the last rites of the church to Gould, who had not then been Identified.

Father Costello Is a chaplain of the Fire Department. Others who came to the scene as soon as they learned of the crash were Assistant District Attorney Michael Kern mid Capt. Patrick Brady, acting deputy chief Inspector on at Manhattan Police Headquarters. The front part of the Wooden Bergen street car and the first five seats were demolished. The steel St.

John's place car withstood the shock well, but most of its windows were broken. Traffic on both lines were tied up for more than half an hour while a T. wrecking crew cleared the track." Michael Kaspcr of 37 Watklns street was the motorman of the St. John's place car and Albert Chew of 620 Quincy street was the conductor. The only person who was Injured In this car was Daniel Ritter, 26, of 1258 New York avenue, who suffered contusions of the left knee and thigh.

Orangemen to Hold Parade and Picnic The celebration to commemorate the victories achieved by their forefathers at the "Battle of the Boyne" will be held In Astoria, on Saturday, July 14, at Bohemian Hall and Park, Woolsey and 2nd avenues. Hundreds of members of the International Orange Association of the U. 8. A affiliated with the Oriental Council of the World, with their friends will be in line when the parade starts from Beebe avenue Station of the Astoria line at 3 p.m. proceeding to the park after which the games committee will lake charge.

The main feature of the running events will be a relay ratn between 8 District, N. Y. C. and 14 District, Brooklyn, they have also arrange bowling contests open to all with a separate contest for a silver loving cup to be competed for by various lodge teams. During the evening many prominent speakers will address the gathering after which the balance of the evening will be given over to dancing.

East N. Y. Boy Is Badly -Burned Charles Peltl, 8 years old, of 221 Georgia avenue, was having great fun setting off firecrackers near his home on, July 4. He tossed them over his shoulders, under his legs and high In the air and shouted with Joy when he heard the explosion. But he tossed one.

too many over his shoulder. There was a premature explosion and Charles was badly burned on the left side of the neck. He was attended by Dr. Clark of Bradford Street Hospital and left for his come. Up to Present Time Team Has Clean Slate Game Today With the hot and sticky weather here, men and boys who know of the opportunity to keep cool are making tracks for the swimming pool at the Free Instructions are given to every member and there Is no danger attached to this fine sport.

The Senior Swimming Team Is now using the swimming pool as their summer playgrounds Every Thursday night they neecK'for Informal water polo and racing. They will be glad to assist any member In learning the art of swimming and the benefit derived from the sport. The Massage Department of the will be opened during tlwe summer months every Thursday and Friday from 10 a. m. to 8 p.

m. "A good cabinet bath, followed by a rubdovjn and then a plunge Into the pool, stimulates new life and vitality In the body and will put one In a better condition for the hot weather." says one of the members. TURN VEREIN PARTY RETURNS FROM CANADA Spent Four Days Visiting Points of Interest at Montreal and Quebec( Unanimously voting' that It was one of the best trips yet attempted, the party of Turn Vereln members who went to Montreal and Quebec over the Fourth, returned Thursday. The tourists were headed by the president of the club, Herman Paps-dorf, who Included many Interesting side trips In the itinerary mapped out for the Journey. The party left Brooklyn June 29, and went by rail direct to Montreal.

They next visited Quebec and also enjoyed the boat trip along the scenic Sagucnay River. Those who made the trip follow: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mr. and Mrs.

Gcorse Hudtwalker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mlttenzweig, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Papsdorf.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lauckhardt, Mr, and Mrs.

Hugo Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Petry, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. K. Kearns, Mr and Mrs.

Ed. Smith, J. J. Doohan, R. M.

Honstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woerter, Mr.

and Mis. R. Hoffman, Ferd Boegemann, Miss Cecelio Kunzemann, Miss Anna Llesegang, Charles Schroff, James F. Wilson, Miss Eb'oo Anderson, Miss Lctltia Magee, Mis3 Gertruded Tully, Miss Clalro Wolford, C. H.

Gieseklns, William P. Stein, Miss Elizabeth Hack and Miss Pauline Hack. 20th Democratic Women Plan Moonlight Sail One of the outstanding events on the summer program of the Women's Democratic Organization of the 20th A. is the Moonlight sail, which will take place Wednesday evening, July 25 aboard the Steamer Bear Mountain, Connolly's Orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Refreshments may be obtained on board.

The boart leaves Battery Landing promptly at 8 P. M. arriving back at Battery Landing at 12 P. M. Tickets are $1.00 each, Mrs.

Helen A. Braun Co-Executive asks alll members and friends to get their tickets at the club house 1155 Bushwlck avenue on Monday evening July 9. Pastor Brunn Gets $1,000 Purse; Leaves For Eurojje, Today Rev. Arthur Brunn, pastor of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hale avenue, was the recipient ol hearty congratulations from his parishioners at a ceremony following the regular church service last Sunday when the president of tne cnurch let It be known that Pastor Brunn was not only celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the ministry, but his twenty-fifth "wedding anniversary as well.

A purse of $1,000 was handed to Pastor Brunn by Vice-President Theodore F. Wagner, on behalf of the par ishioners, Mr. Wagner announcing that the church had granted Pastor Brunn a two months' leave of absence for a trip to Europe with Mrs. Brunn, In celebration of these two events. They will sail this Saturday.

Royal Giants and Camdens Carded For Farmers Over Week-End At Farmer Oval, the following first class attractions are scheduled to appear over the coming wee-end. On Saturday the Farmers will have as their opponents the Brooklyn Royal Giants one of the best colored clubs In the East who at the present are on a trip throughout New York State. This will be the visitors first appearancen in Glendale this season and with Brooklyn Dodgers In the Wcst the Olendale owners look for the biggest crowd of the reason, game called at 3:30 p.m. sharp. The Royal Giants will line-up as iohows, Brown, right field, Washington at short.

Smith at second, Evans at left, Hudspeth on first, Flnley on third base, Johnson as the catcher, Brooks In center field, Starks, Red ding, Flourney and Holland as the pitchers. For Sunday's double-header, the Glendale owners have secured the well known Camden Club of Camden N. J. The visitors are rated as one of the greatest white club In the East They are managed by Wild Conroy former star third baseman of the Yankees. The Camden Kelllng at short.

Walker third base, Davis on first. Swlgler Bearlnt right field Sharkey center field. Naughton second base. Gillam and Minnow catchers. Richards.

Chambers, Potts and Walker as pitchers. For Farmers the twirling will' be done by either Chad See the former big Leaguer, Henry Wiley, BUI Boylon. Bob Lawrence and Jimmy Pattlson with both' Hirten and Donovan catchers. The Board of Transportation notified 'the State Transit Commission, Thursday that the completion of the construction of the 14th Street-Eastern subway has been sufficiently advanced from Its present terminus at Montrose and Bushwlck avenues to the Broadway elevated connection at Conway street, to permit operation as early as Saturday July 14, If the Tran. sit Commission which has so determines.

Claiming that the time is too short In -which to- complete preparations fop the celebrations that have been planned, the Greater Rldgewood Subway-Celebration Committee, comprising mme seventy odd organizations In Rldegwood and adjoining sections, requested the Board of Transportation' to postpone the date of opnnlng for the 14th street-Eastern subway line. The Rldgewood group Is receiving the support of the Bushwlck Subway 'Celebration committee and the Canarsle celebration committee. On Thursday the Board of Transportation notified the State Transit Commission that the work In the subway from Montrose avenue, to the Broadway elevated line at the Eastern Parkway connection, had reached the point' where the subway could be Transit Commission readily gave Its consent and fixed 2 o'clock on the afternoon of that date for the operation Qf the first train. When this Information reached HSirW: Schlesslnger, chairman of the Cheater Rldgewood Celebration Committee, there was some doubt If the committee could complete Its plans Irl that time. One of the obstacles Is the proposed amatuer boxln? carnival scheduled or July 13 at Ridjcwood Grove, which was to aid the committee by Its proceeds to meet the expense of the week's celebration that hind" Seen planned.

Accompanied by Secretary Sol. Careen, Chairman Schlesslnger made a hurried trip to the office of the Board, of Transportation and laid the f(cts before that body. The Transit Commission was next Informed of the rbJe-Tyon to July 14. Ex-Coronet JJidoK E. Bauseh, representing the IJushwlck committee, was next Informed of the request by Secretary Jrmos.

B. Walker, of the State Transit rjcmm.lss'.on. He was asked if his would ajrree to a postponement to Saturday. July 21. fliuscli stated he would have to take iTthe matter with the organized group he represents.

Cm Thursday evening Joseph V. Doorey. chairman rl the Bushwlck Subway Celebration Cummlltee. called meeting to decide 03 the request I was learned his committee would apree to the change. Immediately ihere-ftcr a further change wa3 sug-rHted.

the Rldwwood celebration rfmmlttee flxtnt Monday, July 23 as tfa opening date. This was agres-rile XO the Bushwlck end Canarsle organizations, according to Edward A a member of the Bushwlck group: Friday morning the Transit Commission decided to have the opening next Saturday. Coincident with Its notice to the Transit Commission of the completion of construction, the Board of Transportation has fixed July 27 next for the receipt of bids for the construction of ah extension to the Manhattan terminal of the line In 14ttiatreet from 6th avenue to 8th avokue. In planning theHth 14th stret station of the clfy's new west side subway, the Board of Transportation, three years ago made provision in the design of Its new structure for the carrying the 14th street-Eastern subway westward and under the new subway line, If in the futuie It should ever be determined to exr tend the B. M.

T. system toward the Hudson River. The 14th street-Eastern subway as It stands today represents an outlay of approximately 33.000.000 for seven and three-fifths miles of route and sixteen miles of tracks. Nearly half of ihls, or $15,000,000 represents the construction contracts awarded by the' Board of Transportation since It took office four years ago, at which time the board, as one of Its Arts official acts, awarded contracts for construction along Bushwlck avenue, McKlbben street and Harrison place. The Wyckoff avenue section soon followed and In 1926 the balance of the line along the Long Island Railroad right-of-way was awarded for construction after considerable delay caused by controversy raised by property owners who objected to the sub way, being contructed along tne original route In Schafer street, thereby requiring a change In the route to Its present course along the edge of Evergreen Cemetery and 4he bank of the Long Island Railroad.

Having failed to obtain the con-seals of 50 per cent of the owners of property' in the area from Wyckoff avenue and Eldert street to Broadway and Stewart street. It was necessary for: the city authorities to resort to law and the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court In Brooklyn appointed. Commissioners in Condemnation to determine and report if that part fthe line as laid down by the Board of Transporatlon and approved by the BoBrd of Estimate, shall be constructed as laid out In the plans. The commissioners In condemnation reported in favor of the Board of Transportation and the construction from then on was prosecuted with renewed vigor. The stations on the new subway line are located as follows: on Harrison place from Bogart street to Morgan avenue; on Wyckoff avenue, from Jefferson street to Starr street; from DeKalb avenue to Stanhope street; from Gates avenue to Palmetto street; from Halsey street to Covert street; on; Moffatt street at Wilson avenue; on'i Bushwlck avenue from Furman street to DeSales place; but officially known as the Aberdeen street station; on Broadway at the junction of 'Conway street.

The Gates avenue station is connected by escalators with the Myrtle avenue elevated line of the B. M. T. system. These escalators cost $60,000 and they connect the subway plat forms with a transfer building from which there Is now being constructed a passenger bridge over the sidewalk avenue to the Gates ave nut elevated station.

The opening of subway service on this line will afford much needed re lief to the congested transfer point on': the B. M. T. system at Canal street, Manhattan. Another facility which will relieve the same conges tlon downtown is the new Union Square transfer connection between the Broadway-4th avenue braneh and the 14th street-Eastern branch of the' M.

T. system. TTf 14th street-Eastern subway construction was started, twelve years Auto Tire Explodes And Six Are Injured In E. N. Y.

Street When a tire on an automobile exploded at Crescent street and Lorraine avenue, on 4 Friday last week, causing the machine to turn over and Injuring the occupants. Louis Oldenbuttal, 20, of 101-25 Seventy-eighth street, 1 Richmond Hill; John Hurley. 18, of 887 Belmont avenue; George Gibbons, 20, of 585 Logan street; his brother. Thomas 22; William Mollcnhauser, 20, of 530 street, and William Gallaer, 24, of 296 RidBewcod avenue, all suffered lacerations. They were riding in an automobile driven by Walter Rlchtcr, of 104-66 116th street, Richmond Hill.

Stuyvesant Center Ready for Outing The Stuyvesant Community Center ft making plans to take a big crowd on Its annual bus rlde, which will occur on Wednesday, July 11. On that date the organization will 10 200 strong to Sayvllle, L. where all th3 delights of the seashore will be enjoyed, as well as field sports, for which prizes will be awarded. The trip will be made In comfortable buses, and free drinks and free Ice cream will be features of the outing. Tickets can be secured from John Wlrth, 740 Putnam avenue; Charles Ernst, 70 Marlon street; Ben Jacobs, 605 Balnbrldge street; Charles Zlm- mer, 276 Balnbrldge street, and James P.

Allen, 176 Chauncey street. Mrs. K. Wagner Is chairman of the entertainment committee. Lunch boxes will be the order of the day, but lunches may be purchased at the pavilion where the buses will stop.

The buses will start from r. b. Patchen avenue and Macon street, at 9 a. m. sharp, and from P.

S. 73, Rockaway avenue and Sumpter street, at 9:30. GRADUATION PARTY A party was given Anna F. Anger-muller, 1716 Stanhope street, In honor of her graduation last Wednesday from St. Aloysius R.

C. School. The afternoon was spent in singing and dancing and ganns for which prizes were awarded. At 7 o'clock all were Invited inro the dining room which was decorat ed In blue and white, the table was set with an enormous graduation cake and four beautfral bouquets glvea "her by ner mother and friends. A delicious was served 10 which the guests did ample Justice.

After supper, the guests returned to the living room to spend an enjoyable evening. Those present were: Anna Anger muller, Anna Schreiner. Mildred Schmidt, Sterollna Glbb, Helen Ool- Jer, Louisa Larson, Teresa Rehberger, George Rehberger. Harry Angermm- ler, Mrs. Hemberger, Mr.

and Mrs. Rehbeger, Mrs. Fries. Anna received many pretty gifts. She has entered Bishop McDonald's Memorial High School.

GRADUATION TARTY A graduation surprise party was tendered to Muriel Eyerman by her parents at her home. 757 Hart street on June 27, to which co graduates were Invited and It turned out a big success. The decorations were red, white and blue. There were several solos and duets by her girl friends, and two specially arranged piano solos by Mrs. Anna her aunt, and a monologue and witty sayings by her brothers, Irwin and George.

There was a fine exhibition of toe dancing by Miss Helen Bores, after which refreshments were served. She received many beautiful gifts. She will attend Bushwlck High School In the fall. The following attended: Helen Boris, Gertrude Muerer, Helen E'J-nes. Rose Campisl, Catherine Cam-plsl, Ruth Kribs, Anna Lombar, Pearl Well.

Bertha Vogel, Francis Portlanto, Iren Stern, Rose Friedman, George Flowers, Irwin Eyerman, George Eyerman, Chas. Kranz, William Kranz, Lucy Goehner, Geo. Goehner, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mln-erly, Geo.

Jehle, Edward Blase Lombar, Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Collets, Mrs. Marie Goehner, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Kranz, Mr. and Mrs. George Goehner.

BIS RIDE The last call for the bus outing to Ocean Grove, July 10, has been Is-, sued by Mrs. C. J. Bennett, 105 Logan street. The buses will leave the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church at 8:30 a.

m. and will travel to the resort, where a chicken dinner will be awaiting the merrymakers. Two letters have been received from the Arlington missionaries. Miss Ferguson in India and Mr. Markus In Alaska..