davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-12
WHOLESALE INDEX
STEADY IN WEEK
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average Is Unchanged
at 77.9 Level.

According to the index Of the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association there was
no change in the general level of
wholesale commodity prices In the
week ended March 0.
This index remained at 77.9 per
cent Of the 1926-l928 average, the
same as IN the preceding week. This
compares with 77.9 month ago,
TIT a year ago, and the depression
low point of 55.s, which was reached
in the week Of March 4, 1898.
The mixed trend Of prices last week
was indicated by the fact that four
component groups Of the index ad-
vanced and four declined, with six
remaining unchanged.
The only group which showed any
sizable change during the week was
fats and oils, which for the second
consecutive week moved sharply down.
ward, the result of lower butter prices.
Vegetable oils have continued the
upward movement which has been in
progress for several months. The
grains. feeds and live stock group con-
tinued upward in the latest week,
largely the result Of higher quotations
for cattle and hogs; grains and fed
stufts were generally lower.
The foods group advanced two points
with seven items in the group ad-
vancing and six declining. and with
the increase in the group due pri-
marily 10 higher prices for eggs and
pork.
Higher gasoline quotations were
largely responsible for the rise In the
fuel group.
The slight rise in the metals group
was the net result of higher zinc and
one in which the price trend during
the week was not mixed. Nine COM
modities in this group declined and
none advanced, with the result that
the group index declined four points.
The drop in the fertilizer materials
group was caused by a 50-cent per ton
decline in the price OF cottonseed
meal.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chicago; March T. q q4nited states ate
nePfadns 5000 % drect Market Slow and
l0-l5 lower than Monday. Weights above
200 pounds, 9:50a60; top 900; l4o-2G0
aGanoi aS@ GOOD pscSng Sa"Ss soRs Lsh
s75assd 20: Ight weiEht l6o.s9o ,@oao Ponndds'
a46sso sagm Reavy wefehf essf Pos Pound
275-55O pounds. s00a9.Q5: pigs, good and
ehe!se csfle, 1000; p9s' caIVes a,5o6 FED steers
and yesrlings more active than od Monday,
1870 market. Best yearlings, 1850; all
dow9tuTn Hsters mqsty STEADY nes Rest
heifers, ,700a0 so. Bulls fully, steady
Vealers slow, weak at 7.55oao:Oo slagehteT
eaoce ss6ts 55SaSe eas5 poand ao
pounds, II .25a141O; 1,3O0-1.50O pounds,
pou6ds ans TsdHm ReerE so0d
and choice. 55o2750 pounds; 9;5oal9 90;
common and medium. 550a9 70; COWS
VSsi 4-9sa7 .56;' low cutter and cutter 55os
4.76 bulls ,yearlngs excluded; d0ds good sOd
Medium sea 02os5 2o 65 eusss9 % Feod
as esa. sts eoa sssstes sRd
medium. 550a7 90
Sheep $4,000 Early lamb trade de-
layed By unevenly lower bidding: asking
fully steady; Good to choice lambs lambs held fI
itial bids around s.25 refused. Sheep
and feeding lambs, steady. Desirable feed
ers ZOO Slauehter sheep and lambs:
7s5aSs5; common and medium 6.bOa
90; aQ-9s pounds good and choice,
choice. 4O0a5 80: all weights, common
ana medium. 300a465; feeding lambs
5Or75 pounds, good and choice. 650a1 %
Ofhcial estimated receipts TOMORROW
Cattle, 9. 900; hogs. IL 900; sheep. 10000
Evening star., 1935-03-12
BROKERS DISCUSS
COMING ELECTION
Privilege of Open Comment
on Exchange Candidates
ArouseS Interest.
BY BERNARD S. OHARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March l2.-There has
been a furious waeging Of tongues in
Wall Street over the coming election
Of the New York Stock Exchange,
The free and uninhibited manner
in which the brokers are discussing
the qualifications of Richard Whitney,
the candidate for another term as
president, and the rest Of the nom
inees, has moved some observers to
remark that the brokers must De en-
joying new grant o. free speech
OF course. the prospect of a tussle
at the election between Mr.. Whit
ney and an opposition candidate has
greatly enlivened interest in the event.
But the atmosphere about the stock
exchange is different than it used
to be just before the elections in pre-
vious years. On the floor Of the ex-
change brokers are at no pains to
conceal their opinions Of the various
candidates, from Mr. Whitney down.
Perhaps the privilege of open COM
ment on the nominees has always
been there, out not exercised. In
other years around election time when
broker spoke critically ana out Ioud
on the selections OF the Nominating
Committee mis- fellows were at to
regard him as lacking in diplomacy
and good political sense.
Mr.. Whitney is the regular candi-
date for the presidency, but ufor-
mally at least, the nomination of
Charles r. Gay. another member
~,
mission house has been proposed. If
he yields to the wishes of his spon-
sors the members who are unwilling
to vote regular" will have the rare
privilege Of voting for a reform"
ticket.
In the election Of other officers. in
cluding vacancies on the Governing
Board, there are also indications that
multiple sets Of candidates may take
the field,
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Sufficient Funds
Raised at Buffalo
For Pierce-ArrOw
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 12.-Off1-
GERS of Pierce Arrow Co, manufac-
turers of expensive automobiles, last
night revealed all capital necessary
for the concern to continue in opera
ton has been raised by a group of
Buffalo men.
John Lord O'Brien, counsel for the
company which has been in financial
difficulties some time, appeared in
Federal Court today to ask formal
approval of the reorganization plan.
Arthur Chanter, president, said an
issue of new preferred stock has been
oversubScribed by local underwriting
Chanter said the company would
continue to limit its production to
fine cars.
Results showed a substantial profit
for January.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 12 P.-Butter
Sill; easy; ,, crsamery1mospeciais y1o55pds G93
fIsts {eo-9D: ,3oa3Gis: hrsts tss-s9!
ards 900 centralized c,snTJIotsl: ,nJt 3o no
firsts. 2o5sa21't; fresh graded frsts 30iaa
|2lA: current receipts, 20; storage packed
|firsts. 22E: extras, 90. Egg sales. 100
cases current receipts 90.
Poultry live. 23 trucks; firm; hens.
pounds, Isls; LeshoTn hens: II; Rock
|20:,, colorsd: 20; Leghorn 141a: Rock
|isais; Leghorns. 81: ROSTERS 141a: hen
turkeys. 81; young toms; -; old ls; No
small, 1s; geese, 16; capons, 81
Potatoes. s5: on track. 353; tota
United States shipments, 1858; old stock
steady; supplies liberal. trading slow: Wis
eonsfn round whites, y. s.. No. i, 70a!5
Idaho russets, y, 9: No; !, 1.45a1:52h
.32h; U g. No.. 2, 1.25; new stock
fIm;. supplies moderate; trading light;
FIorida, bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs
q. 8. No 1. washed. few sales. 1.s5.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CHIEF IS HOPEFUL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 12.-Gerard
Swope, president of the General Elec-
trio Co., said yesterday business in the
electrical industry last year was con-
siderably better than In 1893 and con-
tinues to show improvement over a
year ago.
He asserted the Wheeler -Rayburn
bill to abolish holding companies in
the utility field would work handicap
on the electrical manufacturing in
dustry If passed in its present form.
Swope was in Pittsburgh to act as
an honorary pallbearer at the funeral
of Henry C. McEldowney. president
of the Union Trust Co., who died Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, March 12 R.-Foreign
exchange easy; Great Britain. in dollars,
others in cents Great Britain, demand.
France, demand. 6.641a cables, 6.84l5;
Italy, demand, $50; cables, s.36; Demands
Belgium, 1881; Germany. 4o.5s; Hol-
land, 32.7o: Spain. Is II; Portusal, 4; ;s31
vakia, 4.2lIa; Yugoslayia, 2 30; Austria,
p.05n; Hungary, 29.9On; Rumania, 1.02i
Argentina. 81 67B; Brazil, s.65n; Toxic,
1884; Shanghai. 1880; Honekong, 47.S0:
Mexico City silver peso), ~ SO; Montreal
in Gew. York, 90. .6s34l. New York in
&oa4saaL 101 1.3lA. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

ia; unsettled, Mixed colors. special
packs or selections from fresh receipts.
3Isa25;. standards and commercial stand
soaaoIa; mediums. 40 pounds. 2Oh;
dirties No. /, AZ pounds. 20H average
checks, 19hi storage-packed frsts. 22a
Butter, 1s,o7e; weaker. Creamery,
higher than extra. -32a324; extra (O2
seorel, 311za31M; ,frsts ts9.91 scores).
Cheese. 317.126, quiet. Prices un-
Live poultry steady to frmi all freight
gYades unquoted.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
j. s. BONDS TURN
EASY NEAR CLOSE
Corporate Obligations Move
1s to Around a Full
Point Lower.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l2.--The pond
market went along with other Securl-
ties and commodities exchanges into
lower price levels today.
Corporate obligations were generally
Il to around full point lower and
United States Governments, after
showing some degree of steadiness ~
forenoon dealings, finally turned
easy in the last hour with losses of
around 3-32nds in the majority.
Among losers in the corporate Sec
ton were New York Central SIS, West
ern Union IS, Shell Union Oil SIS and
Columbia Gas & Electric IS. Ameri-
can & Foreign Power SIS yielded IA
points to 53A.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
u TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on March
was: Receipts. Ss.sSs. l4.1s; expendi-
lures, Sl1.139. .967.72; balance, S2.O5O,-
month S93O4 947I9
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince july
u. S2,379. .51g5 50: expenditures. 81.
6S6 05S. 400 20 (including So .424 u.s.
3a022 of emergency expenditures; ex-
cess Of expenditures. 50 6,53S $50 40;
gold assets. SS.547 .422 440.31.
cate last year,. S14,1Ie427S expendi-
lures. S2S71O. 3SS.22; net balance S4-
S27. .973. 703.45: customs receipts for the
month. S7.796.354. .S5.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
A. T. & T. Reports
Higher Gross But
Net Profit Lags
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12-Amer-
ican Telephone g. Telegraph Co. re-
ported January gross income OF
$7,799l67 against s7,747,S93 in jan
uary. 1884.
Net operating income for the month
was $l,28l, ,479. against $l,468,5l2 last
year.
The figures cover operating activ-
tiles only, excluding non-o operating in
come such as dividends and interest
received, and incorporating charges
such as interest and rents paid.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
tReported b, Chas D Barney d Co..

SAVANNAH. March 12 tP.-Turpentine
firm, 6CB; sales. "a; receipts; o.; ship
ssm msnts ,i.s II. st0sf Ss receipts ssa shpments
5e5: stock. So, 1s9; quote; 2. $50: p
sS: za49a za49a T r. soli 80; 8 Il. a,s0 ssu; sHs Nd. !
Evening star., 1935-03-12
sHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
Reported by Chas D. Barney & coD

NSA W ~AAoo ~ IDoAhVS - WI
Bid Offer.
Allis- Chalmers Co. 5s 1897. 16IH IOIi5
Amer Beet Sugar IS 1910. l00ls l02
Am. Tel & Tel 5i2s 1913. 1l3 1I3Is
AtlsI tic Refining IS 1897. los 1OSL
Beth chem Steel IS 1896 IO33s 1922
California Packing IS 1910 lO4is 1O4I7
Canad Nor. Ry. rs 1870. 1nGss 1868
Ches 4 Ohio Ry IS 1899 112Ia
Chi Gas 1t. e. Coke 5s 1887 105 ln5A
Chi. Northwest. as 1895. 5al2 SO
Colorado e. So 4ias 1885. % 93il
Delaware & Hudson IS 1895 1OO1s ..
Den. & Rio Cir 4i3s 1896. 25l4 20
Edison Fl. Hum. As 1880 g.. lO1is .
Ger Pub Service 5lzs 1899 92ls a4i4
Gotham SILK Hos. us 1886 81 90
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1886 106os 1O6ss
Great Northern Ry rs 1888 81 SGr2
Illinois Central CHS 1895 .. a4lz
Intl Tel g. Tel AIS 1889. 66H7 67st
Lake Erie ts West. IS 1897 1919 1919
Lehigh Valley Coal 6s 1893 95i2 969s
Louisville & Nash. rs 1897. 101iz 1851
Michigan Central As 1870 1O294 -
New York Central Us 1885 g5s4 q6i2
N. Y. Chi & S. l. As 1897 10. 1O2i4
Ohlo hiver r r. rs 1895 1O2R lG27s
telna. r r Co Gi2s 1895 1913 IO5
Portland Gen. e. IS 1855. lulSs 1919
Pure Oil Co. IS 1917 " lu2 1924
kep. IRON & Steel rs 1910. 1u4 1O4Ia
Sinclair Cons. OIL IS 1897. lu3i4 lu399
tanadlum Corn IS 1881. ~ g"I2
Wabash RWy Co IS ! 1g39. n"7s a3
warner Bros lis l939..... 5Ul4 5la4
Evening star., 1935-03-12
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG E\
BY private wire direct to The Star.
Ii b 6 n Tv

High. Low. 2:55.
AIS 1e32-47.,.,.lO lO3 2 l03 l l03 2
1st As 1932-47. -. 1925 1926 1O2 Is
1st cv4As S2-47. l02 21 1902 IL 102 IL
4th AXIS l933-3s. 103 9 l03 10S 9
4th ~ 53-ss
Sd called. l0023 1902 10000
4th AZ $ 1888
Sd called reg. 1907 20 l001S 10019
Evening star., 1935-03-12
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March II (F9-Bar
silver steady. Is lower at 585s.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March 10 iP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association
(Nnop n,1otatiopS
Evening star., 1935-03-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March IL tP-New York
Security Dealers Assoclatlon.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK March IL lP-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Youngtn SGT $50 B 95 GAN 95
Youngtn SGT 5s'7SA 94h ylk y4h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Many Driggs Pupils
 Get Monthly Honors
Principal John M BrOpEly Releases January List To.
 day-Many Eighth Graders Named

Principal John NJ. Brophy has annuonced the January honor roll at Driggs school as follows:
 Grade 6, Group 1: Elizabeth Ru- dolph, Graham Borden, Esther GottIieb, Charles Purinton, Ruth Booth, June O'Neil, Frances Greenbiatt, Milton Greenblatt, Robert Whitaker, Katherine Lo Russo, Donald Moffatt, Frances Carriero, John. Parker, Vincent Mastroianni, Jane Ryan, Lois Na- tusch, Marguerite Mama, Jack Bristol, Anna Cypress, Sherman London, Jacob Korkin, Jean Lom- bardi, Arthur Bernknopf, Ethel Leopold, Rose Iarrapino, Minette Alexander.
 Group 2: Agnes Adduci, Theresa Del Donno, Peter Lucas, Merritt Anderson, Charles Macdonald, Re. gina Antczak, Rocco Donate, Alice Reardon, Estelle Wilensky, Doro- thy Kettell, Gwendolyn Costen, Wesley Cady, Robert Lowell, Charles Largay.
 Group 8: Frances P2langio, Car. mela Coviello. George Byrnes, Lyda Hawkins, Eleanor Reed, Evelyn Famigiietti. Junius Harrison. Mel Stanley. Ernest Marino, Mary Vairo, Florence Kalpin, Judith Mancini, Julia Gary.
 Grade 2, Group 1: Mary Hayes, Lydia Dubinsky, Ann Martinelli, Barbara Carlin, Mary Kenney. Clara Thomas, Robert Shore, Clark Cady, Ruth Kastleman, Robert Grierson, Mary Lonso. Judith Kon- ner, Harold Stein, Theodore Ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
JURY'S VERDICT
 FOR MRS WORTEL
Woman Given $2,5OO Award for Fall in Hatch-
 way on Bank Street

Aars Lucy Wortel was awarded dafnares of $2,5O0 against John Jenioiinis, Elsie Biasolo and Jo- Eerh Dariese in a verdict return eSfby a jury in superior court this npbn. The jury deliberated just about an hour. The award Is akainst both defendants, the jury not specifying how the amount ahAll be laid against the defend' ants. ..oov.- ,or fnSlries she suffered when she Tel! into an open hatchway in front or fhA tavern on Bank street. oper- atets by Jeholinis, June 2, 19S3.
 Tfial of the suit started yes terday before Judge Arthur E. Ellis and 8 jury.
 Agents of the defendants bla- solo and Danese were engaged Tn loading beer into the tavern cellar and had left open the wooden hafuhway, the evidence presented showed. The plaintiff walking alons. the pavement, fell into the hatchway opening and dropped SIX feet to the cellar, sustaining se- we're injuries to her back ana other parts of the body.
 Hhe defendants were charged with negligence in laying the hatchway open as a menace to pedestrians.
 The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Michael V. Blansheld, as- sisted by Attorney Joseph Alishau- sky, the latter's first case.
 Attorney Walter F. Monagan and Attorney Herman J. Weisman appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

or of God. He said that life was not to be lived for life itself, or time because time fades with its passing.
 The speaker fiayed those who are Catht Ties on Sunday and urged those present to assist their pastor and priests in making it possible that the parishoners will at all times pride themselves in the fact that they are Catholics. admit it part in activities conducted under Catholic auspices and be proud to be seen there for no other reason. Such spirit said the speaker can be the savior of the world which at the present time Is giving too much attention to such things as the gold standard and less attention to the golden rule. Eternal life. he said can only be realized at the foot Of tho Cross.
 Entertainment
 Previous to the talk given by Father Sugrue there was musical entertainment presented by several members of the organization as a surprise feature. The skit was en- titled the "Janitor's Lament" and was well presented. Rev Adolph E. Gradeck took an active part in the show and accompanied all per- formers on the piano. Stanley Adams officiated as master of cere- monies and introduced as soloists, Bruno Merkins, Edward Povr | it's. ADthon~ Butnor, Alphonse Pova- iaitis. Walter Bronsheitis, Victor Lubinskas and Frank Snudins. Ed ward Povalaitis and Frank Smud- ins pleased in comedy roles.
 Cast to Bc Feted
 Members of the recent success. full st Joseph's minstrel troupe will be present at c steak dinner at the parish hall this evening. There will be a repetition of the stage presentation that was origin ally offered to more than 17OO spectators two weeks ago and more than 800 people in a requested sec- ond performance. The toastmaster of the evening will be John w. Stokes, who directed the company. The committee includes Rev Jos eph J. Valantiejus, Rev John J.. Kripas, Rev Adolph E. GradecH. John W. Stokes, Victor Danisavage and John w. Stokes. The latter and his staff will cater to the gath ering. Speakers in addition to the committee who will fill the prom inent roles will be Ray Fitzpatrick, radio editor and commentator and George T. Dillon of the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Priest .Criticizes
 Sunday Catholics
Father Sugrue, Native of Waterbury, Tells Holy Name
 Society That Golden Rule Is Important

Rev Francis sugrue of Bridge bort, formerly of this city ad- frended the memberssoe St Joseph's Holy Name society in the parish hail loet night using as a theme 1or c most inspiring. educational talk. True Catholic Action"
 Father Eugrue told his audience that the welfare of this or any na. &Ion depends on the spirituality Of zle people. He stated that weakness ln leaders and laymen are largely Ee9p0nGibIa for many failures and that persons with Q true spirit usually are better thinkers than o1hers. Father Sugrue stated that 26 years ago God was not men. ticned in any important conference or where learned men gathered. but today great minds insist upon Gheig companions giving proper recOgnition to Him and they caIl on all men to see to 1t that they do not believe in the blind traditions that formerly prevailed. "Everyonc WaH seeking riches" said the nueaker, s.and aside from this quest they had no other desire" The general belief at the time was that riches were Gods blessing and pow nftR, his curse.
 Market Crashed
 Some of those rich men who felt the change in the way Of the people when the market crash oc- cured jumped from twentieth story windows while the others who returned to the endorsement of God are now living happily. and have religion, sanctity and ptety, Drincipals that can be found n frue faith only.
 rather Sugrue informed those present that they were in the hall of the parish and that activitles conducted there were for the hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
HAUPTMANN AND N: WIFE DISAGREE
(Continued from Page 1.)


 immediately to the death house to cdnfer with her husband. The two lawyers remained in the war den's office. About 30 minutes later Fisher and Pope arrived. The stage was set for a showdown, but in the end 1t was announced Reilly and the other defense at torneys would meet here tomorrow for a showdown.
 During the stay at the prison on- ly. Mrs Hauptmann saw the con demned man. It was evident that Reilly's associate, Rosecrans, Fisher and Pope had engaged in heated discussion. Fisher plainly showed his irritation.
 "They tried to put one over on us that time," Fisher remarked to Pope as they left the prison, "but they didn't get away with it."
 "How was Bruno?" Mrs Haupt- mann was asked after the visit.
 "He said he was fine," she re- piled. "He seemed worried by the lawyers fuss and 1 told them to stop fighting for Richards sake. and they said they would"
 As the result of appeal moves yesferday Hauptmann gained at least several more months of life, Supreme Court Justice Thomas w.. Tpenchard ordered the state to pay for printing the trial record. Chancellor Luther O. Campbell denied a formal motion to have fhe case heard by the supreme court. His action, formality, per nliffed defense attorneys to file for m writ of error from the court of errors and appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
JUDGMENT GIVEN
 TO HAMEL ESTATE
Judge Els Approves of Award of $2,OOO for
 Death of Aged Man

A stipulation judgment in the amount of $2,O00 was entered in favor of Mrs Emma Cody, admin istratrix of the estate of John Hamel, against Robert Leventhal, in superior court today. The judg- ment was approved by Judge Arr thur F. Els who Is presiding over the local superior court this term.
 The suit was based on the death of the late MT Hamel who was 85 years of age when he met with Q fatal accident. He was on his way to church on Sunday morning, March 1, 1884, when the defend ant backed his car out of his drive way and struck the man. He was taken to St Mary's hospital but died within a week.
 The case was scheduled to go on trial before Judge Els and a jury in superior court today but after counsel held a conference the set- tlement amount was agreed upon. The plaintiff was represented by Judge Miles F. McNiff and Attor- ney Maurice P. Wrenn. Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt of New Haven. who Is states attorney for New Haven county at New Haven ap- peared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

gate, Ida Cohen, Peter Albert, J0- seph Swirsky, Eugene Damsker. Darion Testa, James Parker, Shir- ley Leberman, Evelyn Dibner, Her. bert Darling, Lois Borden, Anne Gugliotti, Nicholas Lo Russo. Lucy Antczak, Helen Kenyon, Tony Tsi- monis, Camillus Quinn, Betty Pet itjean, Margery Barbour, Evelyn Bartles, Joyce Hawkins, Ruth Kaufman, Jean Granatuck.
 Group 9: Telesfore Cartoceti, Verna Powell, Earle Hartley, Mary Stolff, Carmen Fasano, Frank 'Wendler, Lydia Maness, Helen Bear, Mary Smith, Carlo Rosa, Tony Valiante, Eleanor Spadola.
 Group 8: Doris Crowder. John Ferguson, Edward Sprano, Marion Wynkoop, Ruth Williams, Maydie Chapman.
 Grade 6, Group 1: Miriam Frank, Lucy Ryan, Naomi Schnit- man, Gloria Brandolini, Alice Fa- miglietti, Edith Kabachnick, Rob- ert Kanaley, Carolyn Genova, Anna Di Domizio. Norman Wilton, Lou- ise Longo, Lucy Carriero, Cathe. rine Samela. Evelyn Lusher, Ida Melnitsky, Jerome Nadel. Muriel Moskovitz, Joseph Young. Gratia Booth, Bernard Lieberman, Jose phine Fappiano.
 Group 9: Leler Sims. Charles Cipriano, Freda Rose, Patsy CaNo- biancc, Heinz Grochell, William .Margolis, Mary Gilmartin, Ruth Lawry, John Upatbff, Theodore 6anzeri, Susan Sprano.
 Group 8: Lincoln Mecca, Frank Lazeshi. Mildred Pace, Harry Steis- kal, Laura Guerrera.
 Grade s, Group |: Norman Eel. telsons Harvey Rosenberg, Carolyn Hayes.
 Group 9: Leon Silver. Lois Rut- man, Barbara Rogers, Irving Swirslsy, Gloria Passerelli, Maureen Castonguay, Rita Stoll, Gloria Strauss, Evelyn Assif, Herbert Held, Arlene Freedman, Milton Kadish, Robert Purinton.
 Group 8: Anne Lawlor, Grey Mcdonald, Joseph Marinara, Gen. evieve Dinkoski, Helen Prokowich. Hugh Pyle, Venice Tsimonis.
 Grade 4, Group 1: James Crisp, Eleanor Collins.
 Group z: sherman Shiller, Janet Prager, Marion Rollins, Charles Gillis. Kenneth Neale, Franklyn Litsky, Angelo Daddona, Bernard Levy, Billy Moran, Bernard Vein stein, Genevieve Parker.
 Group 8: Gerard Harrington, Tanya Shapiro. Muriel Alexander, Leonard Samela, Adrienne Lurla, Herman Sochin, Thomas O'Brien. Lawrence Parker, Miriam Van AL styne.