Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

BROOKLYN TIMES UNION DECEMBER 281936 MONDAYS- WINNERS IN VOTE CONTEST mmmum Presidential Contest Winners Total Roosevelt Vote, 27,751,597 NRA SUBSTITUTE LIKELY TO CAUSE CHIANG 100 ILL TO ATTEND TRIAL FAIL TO PREVEf4T Missed By 1,009 Eatlaiate Irlae 1. CHILDS, G. 27,750,588 $1,000 262 East 4th Street, Brooklyn OF DISPUTE LENGTHY KIDNAPER 2. SUMMERFIELD, 27,750,000 300 0 'fit SALE OFTAX LIENS Geist, Chamber President, Reports However, Installments Will Be Accepted. ii.

t. Pair Come 3,000 Miles To Wed in Freeport Freeport, Dec. 28. Coming 3,000 miles to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother. Miss Elizabeth -Antonia Ludwig will return to Los Angeles next week the bride of George Wittenberg, who will come from the West Coast for the cerempny on Saturday.

The wedding will take place in the Presbyterian Church, on Church at 5 P. the Rev. A. Gordon MacRury officiating. A reception and supper will be given in the Elks Club.

Miss Ludwig is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Ludwig, of, 52 Pearsall ave. She has lived in California for eight years. Mrs. Henry Seuterman, of Richmond Hill, and Joseph Ludwig, sister and brother of the prospective bride, will attend the couple.

777 Eastern Brooklyn 3. MORAN, SADIE 27,754,574 100 574 Monroe Brooklyn 2,977 1 oi uovernmem Leaa- ers to Consider Punishment of Chang Is Put Off. 59 6,145 4. HOOSE, F. 1676 42d 27,745,452 5.

STELLING, JOHN, 206 Norman 8,706 Brooklyn 27,742,891 56 BYRNE, FRANCIS 4011 Ave. BTtlyn 27,760,440 25 8,843 Nanking, China, Dec. 28. A meeting of government leaders to consider punishment for "Young Marshal" Chang Hsueh-Liang, who 7. MAXWELL, SARAH, 5438 Arnold Maspeth, L.

I 27,760,980 25 9,383 8. DOUGLAS, SAMUEL, 176 Clarkson seized Generalissimo Chiang Kai- Efforts by Rockaway civic leaden to have action deferred on the Rockaway property tax Hen sale to be conducted by the city In April, have proven without A. Joseph Geist, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the Rockaways announced today. The sale, the first to be conducted on Rockaway property in 14 10,208 1417 Studies Are Now Being Mads to Approach the Subject Along Broad Lines. Bu Vnilt'd Prtf i Washington, Dec.

28. Sharp Alt erences among Administration supporters over an NR9 "substitute" pointed today to a long Cdn gresslonal controversy. With the new session but eight days away, a high Administration source said that studies were, stilt being made of methods to approach the problem of broad national regulation of labor and trade practises. Neither the O'Mahoney Federal incorporation plan, nor the proposal for strengthening the antitrust laws has yet received outright Administration backing. Congressional leaders In the Brooklyn 27,741,389 25 9.

COX, 4th 27.765,914 25 10TH TO 49TH $10.00 EACH IS. I.a Taarrtte, Mrs. Helea, 1st Glen wood Landing, L. S. PIC.

SHELTER 11. Lift, Bob. 3229 East 24th Brooklyn Shek in an effort to' force war against Japan, was postponed today because of the general's indisposition. Hia illness was slight possibly reaction from the strain of the two weeks' captivity from which he returned Saturday. The generalissimo was unable to attend a celebration yesterday by 200,000 persons at the local airport of his release.

Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, 12. Prtro.kl, Staalrr. 210 Vanderbilt Brooklyn years, was announced recently ana preparation of a catalogue is under way showing: the various parcels on which llenn VtnvA h.cn I em i a A hv tha Time Union Photot. Two of the' winners In Times Union's Presidential Popular Vote Estimate Contest are Joseph D.

Summerfleld, of 17? Eastern who won second prize of $300, and Sadie A. Moran, of 574 Monroe who won third prise of $100, 15,971 18,197 19. 114 19,620 19,913 25,886 26,180 26.180 37,762,481 7,771,317 2T.TS1.4S4 27,725,71 1 27.777,777 is. Dyer. William, 43 Fulton Brooklyn 14.

MeBrlde, Bay Patchogue, L. 18. Iteasrl, Fred, Northern Parkway, Hempstead, I 1. Lladaay, In. I.

17. geheald. Ollei, 60-S4 Grove Ridge wood. DRIVE EAR END 27,777.777 18. Ot, Grorar, 1405 Hancock Brooklyn 27.777JW National Museum of Aviation Planned at Roosevelt Field Officials Still Report Need for 2.2TS i acting War Minister, read to the 28,174 throng a message from the general-30 70 I isRirno asserting that the events of ISO recent weeks had shown the ful manner in which the nation had 3J.8S0 been organized.

34,426 Gen. Chen Chiang Tso-Pin and 38,891 other dignitaries who were seized 37,723.423 27.7S2.S57 27.783.777 27.717,717 27.717,171 27,788,488 Various Articles Typical Cases. It. Tofcla, Brraari 418 (let Brooklyn 2. wea, Alfred, 42S Wilson Brooklyn 21.

Ktmpt, v. P. O. Box 27. Valley Stream, L.

22. MrKeaarj, Tkemu, 292 I-lnden Brooklyn 2S. Galea. CJary, 487 2nd Brooklyn 24. Dtmpwjr, Jeha 1019 Proapect Place, Brooklyn 25, Stark, Alfoa J.

131-35 135th So. Ozone Patk I I. 2t. Polnaaa, Seal, Bedford Y. M.

C. 27. O'Erealla, Joeeaa, 214 Adelphi SL, Brooklyn 28. MrArale, Mr. Heir 329 8th Brooklyn 2ft.

Lawreaee, 1322 Halaey SO. Barea, Clara, 34 Sumner Brooklyn 31. Ryder, Edward Centereach, L. I by the young marshal at Sian-Fu along with the generalissimo returned by airplane to Nanking Air Service 501, A. to Collect Relics of Early city In default of taxes, assessments or water bills.

However, owners who delayed paying their taxes, assessments or water bills will be accorded leniency provided they show a willingness to pay at least a portion of the back levies or other financial obligations owed the city, Mr. Geist said. "After conferences with officials of the Department of Taxes and Assessments relative to the proposed tax lien sale on Rockaway property to be conducted in he spring, we hold out very little hope of the possibility of a postponement," said Mr. Geist. "It would appear now that the sale will take place about June 1.

But property owners who show a desire to retain their property by taking steps to make some of the payments due will be shown further leniency. The leniency will give the owners an opportunity to pay the back tax bills and assessments due the city in installments over a period of 15 months. "The bills on which the tax lien sale will be conducted are those for V41Ma il nrlAti nnH Inrtlnlnv The annual canvass for the benefit of the Queens Shelter for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children is nearing its completion, but Days of Flying in Hangar F. 37.415 39.760 39.880 40,149 43.282 48,403 48,903 50.409 50.487 50,748 51.597 FIVE SHARE $1,500 Roosevelt Field, Dec. 28.

Col. Charles Wayne Kerwood, officials reported today that there still nas need for various articles. These may be sent to the shelter commander of Air Service Post 501, A. today revealed S3. Batty, Jack.

524 McDonald Brooklyn 27,71,1 1 34. Veen Mr. 7025 67th Place, Glendale, L. 35. Dl Glaeoaia, Aalaeay, 53 Dean St, Brooklyn 27,70000 plans for a national museum of aviation to be established in Hangar on field made famous in the early annals of trans 36.

Laraea, Harold, Boro Pres. Harvey'a Office, Boro Hall, Queens. Long Island City. L. I 270328 54,331 37.

Glaal, Eaill Richard. 505 Onderdonk Ridge- tional center as to attract visits of drives for "piecemeal" regulation are backing the Guffey Coal Bill and the Kllcn-Bogen tevtile measure. Similar programs for other industries are being drafted. Senator Joseph O'Mahoney, sponsor of the incorporation measure, is making several last-minute changes in the bill he introduced last year. He said it will include a new and direct plan to abolish child labor by authorizing States to ban products manufactured by children under 16.

It is the same means used to eliminate convict-made goods from interstate commerce. Fundamentally, O'Mahoney's pro- posal is based on a program (ought out in Congress 25 years ago. By forcing Federal incorporation of business in interstate commerce It would attempt to regulate hours and wages. "LOST BOYS" BACK RETURNED TO HOWES Fathers Advise Jail Next Timt They're Picked Up. Valley Stream.

Dec. 28. Jamea -Freedell. 16, of Meacham ave. and North st, and Robert Wilson, 12.

of 25 Journal st. both El-mont. had an uncomfortable, hour or so in the Fifth Precinct station groups of college students from all parts of the country, and Col. Kerwood also envisages the museum H)32, assessments unpaid up to Feb. 1, 1933, and water bills due up to Feb.

11. 1933. Unless the di-od- as the scene of an annual reunion of noted fliers. wood, Ix I. 38.

Geller, Mildred. 100 East 51st Brooklyn 27,64,211 Sit. Leaaea, Char lea 3105 Avenue 40. Beta, Waller Edward. 89 Middagh 37.812.1M 41.

Falrhelre, Jeeepk. 79-15 Myrtle Glendale. L.I. 3712122 42. Jaaaaee.

Leacla 38 Georgia 43. Brady, Aadrew, 689 Glenmore Ave, 44. Powell, Fraak 35 Pent Hempstead, I. 27,813,733 45. Gaodard.

Joha. 82-63 88th Lane. Glendale, 4A. Phoealx, William 11 Palmetto 27.817.S34i IN VOTEGONTEST (Continued from Paffe Ont) Department he has" assumed many responsibilities. From 1928 to 1932 he was auditor for the State Athletic Commission, then headed by Postmaster General James A.

Farley. Since 1932 Mr. Childs has been auditor of the Division of Housing and has taken an active part in the construction of Knickerbocker Village. Hillside Homes and Boulevard Gardens. He was born and reared in Albany and is a graduate of the Christian Brothers' Academy in that city and the Albany Business The transformation of the hangar Into a museum is already in progress from a pictorial stand 55,756 57.386 58.187 60.509 61.225 61.567 61.897 62,138 62.286 65.639 65,809 66.175 68.925 point.

Mrs. Aline Rhonie Brooks, aviatrix and artist. Is painting series of frescoes. These will show at 105-24 Union Hall st, Jamaica. Several typical cases handled by the S.

P. C. C. were cited today. For instance, complaints were received that the stepfather beat a ten-year-old child so severely she could not go to school and that the home was a scene of continuous brawls and arguments with the child the chief sufferer.

Through the intervention of the Society the child has been sent tb its grandparents, where she is now happy and contented and well cared for. Another family of seven children where the father is HI with tuberculosis fared the holidays without shoes or enough clothing to leave the house. Kind-hearted neighbors were sending in food, for they had nothing. Through the work of the Society the family has procured aid, and the father has been removed to a hospital for tubercular patients. Many Queens residents already have helped the work by sending a gift through the Subscription Book appeal and special Christmas donations also have been received.

erty owner who is listed in the catalogue or subjected to being listed replies within 30 days after receiving notification of being included in the list he or she will be subjected to paying up all bark taxes to and prior to 1935 and both assessments and water bills to 1936. "It was stated that none of the assessments levied between 1933 and 1934 is represented in the tax liens. more than 500 individual portraits 47. Murphy, Edward. 199 East 7th Brooklyn 27,817,40 atlantic flyin.

It was here that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took off for Paris in the Spirit of St Louis and this also was the starting place of the first Post and Oatty flight and the transatlantic flights of Clarence Cham-berlin. Admiral Richard Byrd, Brock and Schlee and many others. Here, too, many endurance, and speed-flying records were made. Because Hangar has housed so many famous planes, it was selected for the "aviation shrine' by the flying Legionnaires, headed by Col.

Kerwood, formerly of the Lafayette Escadrille. The post is seeking to assemble history-making planes, instruments and other equipment to Illustrate the achievements of American plane designers, builders and fliers. Roosevelt Field now has a small museum, and It is hoped that arrangements can be made eventually to transfer to Hangar the 20 old planes on display there. The sponsors plan to make the projected museum such as educa of famous aviators from the time of the Wright brothers, more than 27,682.072 100 different types of planes, be ginning with the "pushers" of the Lincoln Beerhey era. and such in cidents as the first flight with United States mail.

Some of the members of the post are Clyde Pangborn, Frank Hawks, Col. J. Carroll Cone, asistant direc of the' Nassau County Police early College. CanTse the Money! find plenty of use for the said Mr. Childs in answer to a question.

"My mother broke one of her legs last January and has been bedridden ever since, and two of my daughters are in college, another is a student at the Academy of the Holy Name in Albany and I have a son in high school. tor of the Bureau of Air Commerce: Col. Temple Joyce. Roger Q. Williams, Capt.

James G. Haiz-lip, James Warner Bellah, Ray Brown, Capt. Henry J. White and 48. Bodmaaa, Mabel, 9516 Avenue K.

Brooklyn 4. Maddea, Joha 449 16th 50TH TO 149TH $5.0 EACH 50. l.awler, G. 353 11th Brooklya 51. Perlaa, Michael.

910 Flurlilng 52. Caadwlck. Carrie 80 Cedar Amltyville, LI. 53. McTlaae, Robert, 533 Grant Brooklyn 54.

Grlffla, Joha 72 East 7th Brooklyn 35. Cartla, W. 1343 East 65th Brooklyn 58. Kaartaa, 110-01 Jamaica Richmond Hill 57. Aagervlae, Roeeell, 454 Rockaway Brooklyn 58.

saldlal, Wllllaat P. 267 Ovington Brooklyn SO. Boyatoa, Bert- 88 5th Brooklyn 0. Vaas. Charles, 61-52 62d Maspeth.

L. I 1. Latlersa, Janes 211 No. 6th Brooklyn 2. Berelll, Mary, 644 President St, Brooklyn 3.

Flore. Dr. Peter King's County Hospital, Brooklyn 64. Smith, Jaaeah 83-67 Austin St, Kew Gardens. I 5.

Collier, Mary 4 East 64th St, N. Y. WOMAN, ARRESTED, ROWS WITH POLICE Handbag Assault Charge Follows Driving Complaint. Huntington, Dec. 28.

Mrs. Katherine Scheffmeyer, 43, wife of Robert Scheffmeyer at 191 Nassau Huntington, created some ex- Capt. Fred Becker. NEW DEAL AHEAD GANDHI TO RENEW citement at Police Headquarters last night after she had been arrested by Officer Allen Smith EKENBERG DINNER FIXED FOR FEB. 8 yesterday while awaiting arrival or their respective fathers to claim them as "lost children." Messrs.

James Freedell. and Robert Wilson, arrived about 2:30 A. to claim the boys and who heard their fathers foramlly notify Lieut. George Andrews that "if either one of them is picked' up here again, lock him up. snd send him to pail." The boys were discovered about midnight on Cleveland St.

this Tillage, by Patrolman Lawrenc Beecher of the Fifth Precinct, what took them to the station when they insisted they were lost. Yule Eve Auto Victim Was Freeport Resident Dec 28. The body of a man killed by a car on Sunrise) FOR AGRICULTURE Wfl charged with driving on Main X. while intoxicated. Before her arraignment, Mrs.

Scheffmeyer is HIS RULEJN INDIA Offers to Go to Prison or to Scaffold in Behalf of His Ideals. Yes, I'll find plenty of use for the money." Had Mr. Childs not added the street number of the ill-fated house to his total, he would have been tied with the winner of the second prize. Jerome D. Summerfleld, 40.

of 777 Eastern parkway, whose estimate was 27,750,000 votes. Both men cast their personal ballots for the. PresidenL "I saw prosperity returning and used the rule of common sense in estimating the outcome of the election." asserted Mr. Summer-field, an advertising displayer who has been president of the Paco Process 174 Duf field st, for 15 years. "With businesa all along the line improving for the last year.

I figured that the great majority of voters would refuse to change leaders and stand by the man who had so materially helped to overcome the depression. "In figuring the total I was aiegea to nave scuiiea cergi. juna Hulsen over the head with a handbag. Taken into the office of Chief John Lawson, she scratched the chiefs cheek with a pencil. Officer Smith reported that she had struck him several times while on the way to police headquarters nthe patrol car.

Judge R. A. Graf, before whom she was arraigned, released her In the custody of her husband pending a hearing on Jan. 8. a By teitfd rets Washington.

Dec. 28. The Administration shuffled the cards today for another "New Deal for agriculture In President Roosevelt's second term. A coordinated four-point program is planned. Secretary of Agriculture Henry hwy.

on Christmas Eve that, had been in the morgue of the Merriclc Funeral Parlors. Merrick, since, was identified yesterday as that of Ole Sathre. of 266 South Main st. He had appeared to be alone In th Sprague Chairman of Event in Honor of Lawrence Judge. Lawrence, Dec.

28. Supervisor J. Russel Sprague, chairman of the community 'dinner to be given to 'Justice' Leslie J. Ekenberg, In the Garden City Hotel on Thursday night, Feb. 6, announced today that prominent civic, political, busi 69.388 2721,443 69.546 27,821,587 69.994 272197 70.260 37,821,857 70,260 27.21157 70.260 272158 70.261 71.597 72.14" 27,823,357 73.760 277356 75.747 77I3157 fcO.260 21JSXlfiS $0,968 2746,676 89,073 27,841,314 89.717 3742,444 90.847 37JH2JTIT 91.330 27,84363 91.766 274351 92,354 27.658.72S 92.868 2734647 94.950 27,654,683 96.614 27,63421 97.276 3756,656 99.053 27.652.476 99.121 2751.100 99.503 2753gt6 101.763 3740331 101.865 27,6452 102.645 2755,476 103.882 27,647,344 194.053 2715e923 105,326 27,857,67 106.090 27.64238 109,259 2742,166 109.407 27.646.276 111.327 117.464 27.633.1IMI 118.401 274T72J26 120.629 2772vt2t 120.824 2772,756 121.159 27,623 MO 126.597 27430473 131.223 27,61828 133.169 274164)14 134.6S1 37415 81 135.616 27JS36 136.333 27,801.234 139.637 140.256 27,803467 141.400 37J0J6.766 144.163 3T406453 146.042 37404476 146.731 37460406 148.493 37466,700 150.897 .37404432 152.735 i A.

Wallace, with Increased power, will be the "Dealer." President Bti Prtnn Bombay, Dec. 28. Mahatma Gandhi told 10.000 delegates to the all-India National oCngress at Faiz-pur today that he was ready to re world, but detectives of the First Precinct Nassau County Police, are Roosevelt has given him almost unlimited authority in agricultural 'tr'ng to determine whether he had FLYER LANDS PLANE ON FOTEBALL FIELD 7. Claaey, Jsha 84-33 63d Elmhurst, L. 68.

Da a I. Lenla 88-43 81st Glendale, L. I 6. Jehaeaa, A lata, 738 57th St-, Brooklyn 76. Pertaeade, Maaael.

860 Broadway. 71. Trice, Grerce 1253 Gates Brooklyn 72. Cahea, 1775 East 10th Brooklyn 73- Maaeler. J.

37 Sheffield Ave. (Sta. E). B'klyn 74. Maaaea, Wllllaat 3221 Fulton Brooklyn 75.

Becart, Lester 1558 55th Brooklyn 76. Carberry, Jamea 391 Balnbridge Brooklyn 77. Meaaey, Theaiae 205-21 114th St. Albany 78. Campbell, Joha, 15 Kossuth Place.

TS. alaa, Charles, 1434 Greene Brooklyn se. l.aaa-e. 719 Atlantic Brooklyn 81. Cahlll, Jeba 244 John Lawrence.

L. I. 52. Tkeem, Mrs. 194 Cooper SU Brooklyn HS.

MeMaaaa. Mary 97 Brooklyn Brooklyn. 84. Carrall, Charles. 15-52 Paik Place.

Brooklyn 85. Fredericks, Jeha.J, 1607 East SSth Brooklyn 86. Kollseaa, Rebert 68 Montague 87. Weimar, Edith. 74 Williams Brooklyn 88.

Sheehaa. William, 407 7th Ave. (Sta. V), Brooklyn 86. Smith, Charles.

78 Bushwlck Brooklyn 50. a ace a. Patrick, 11 West Ninth SL. 51. Pasaaelll, Jalla.

938 78th SL. Brooklyn 2. Grelaer, Fraak J- 5905 70th Ave, Brooklyn 53. Llvlasetaa, H. St Marks Lane.

Islip, 54. O'OaaaelL Jsha, 532 11th SL, Brooklyn 68. Hearich, Vlaceal, 1636 Madison Place. Brooklyn se, Pacalcke. JrH Herman, 201 Palmetto SL, B'klyn t7.

Mailer, Bert. 914 East 27th St, Brooklyn problems. Sathre. in attempting to cross The program: (1) soil conserva- Sunrise hwy. at Wynsum sve, tion.

(2) crop insurance. (J), pro-; walked into a car being driven by duction control and (4) rural i Chris Kutkiewicx. of 65 Lincoln rehabilitation. Long Reach. He sustained a ness and social leaders in Nassau have agreed to serve ad an honorary committee of the event, ex aided by editorials in New Deal newspapers and periodicals." he continued.

"This is the first time I have ever won a contest, and I am too busy just now to decide what I'll do with the J300 I've won. However, it will come in handy." Mrs. Moran Was Confident Mrs. Sadie A. Moran.

40. of 574 Monroe winner of the third prize of 3100. is the wife of An- Wallace will ask Congress to fracture of the skull and Internal sume nationalist leadership, offer- ing to go to jail or to the scaffold If necessary. In his first political utterance since his retirement from politics in 1934, the Mahatma said he was "no extinct volcano" but he confessed that his program of nonviolence had failed to appeal to the Indian nationalist public' strengthen his hand and back him injuries from which he died before) pected to attract more than 500 persons. i Taxies Between Coal Posts Before Stopping Machine.

Garden City. Dec. 28. Herbert Freese, instructor-pilot, negotiated his 100 horsepower biplane to a perfect touchdown on the Nassau collegiate center gridiron yesterday I when he was forced to land be-! cause of motor trouble. I Freese, with Paul Doren, student The list of the honorary com the arrival of an ambulance front Meadowbrook Hospital.

The Identification was made by Henry Enstad. of 45 Hanse who had known Sathre slightly from seeing him in the neighborhood. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. mittee la headed by Andrew Wes ton of Lawrence. Others are gelo Moran.

who nas oeen employed as custodian of the register's office in the Hall of Records for eight years. Her estimate was 27.754.574 votes 2.977 above the final official count of 27.751.597. Charles Blackwell, chairman ot the up with appropriations likely-to total close to $1,000,000,000. His legal experts for months have been preparing drafts of important new legislation which will go to Congress with strong Administration support First on the legislative agenda Is a crop insurance program for wheat. An initial appropriation of at least 1100.000.000 is estimated as necessary to start the most gigantic crop insurance program ever undertaken.

flyer, as a passenger, came down on the 30-yard line and taxied Republican Finance Committee for Nassau County; Walter B. Eaton, He said that to "pursue non-violence was the only means of gaining independence." Gandhi said he did not wish the British to leave the country. "In straight ahead under the goal posts. I expected to win something. of Lawrence: Leslie Beach, chair Slight damage was done to the wines of the plane as the uprights man of the school board of District said Mrs.

Moran. who would have achieved first place among the con-testantsjiad the delayed official re VS. Cahlll, Jab a 105A Bergen SL. Brooklyn 271141 3741141 prevented a clear passage. 15: Danforth Miller, of Hewlett: dia Is vast enough to accommodate them, provided they adapted themselves to Indian customs," he said.

Greenport Industrial Bowling League Scores Greenport. Dec. The follow, ing scores have been rolled on tho Sunrise Bowling Alleys In tb Greenport Industrial League: Oilera I BtitincM Mm IIS 171 14.1! A.Goldtn. 1U 173 146 Cmrloui. IX' 152 lTO GIns 1SS 196 154 turns from Rhode Isltand not reduced its unofficial Roosevelt count Mayor William L.

Blumberg. of Cedarhurst; County Court Judge Cortland A. Johnson; Mrs. Morgan 2.122 votes. Had the State's official Freese naa taxen on irom Roosevelt Field several minutes before and had attained an altitude of about 100 feet when the motor tailed.

The only available landing vlace was the football field, just off 8. Smith, Police Judge Edgar J. and unofficial counts tallied, Mrs. Moran's estimate would have been only 75S in excess of the final official figure for the nation. Treacy, Ernest Elderd.

Village Trustee of Cedarhurst; Harold M. Spltxer, Assistant District Attorney; Tvtr 187 150 211iaGalla. XB Hi 1ST i Stewart ave. here. Neither Freese nor Doren was injured.

All three winners received tne Totals'. 541 544 9T Totals. 494 473 Mil Gets 10 Days in Jail For Christmas Battle Lynbrook. Dec George' Kay. 31.

of S3 Savoy Elmont, was committed to jail for ten days by Justice of the Peace Norman F. Lent on his plea of guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Kay was arrested Christmas night" by Patrolmen Richard I news or their good fortune wun joy. Mr. Childs' face was still beaming when he arrived here in Charles Rich, or Lawrence; Edward L.

Mann, executive secretary for the Advisory Board of St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway; Joseph S. 'Hewlett Alfred H. Son-tag, Jamea Slater McHurh. Village a LfUUg UCBUI a uuuis Held in Theft of Car response to the wire sent to mm in Albany by his Brooklyn rela Long Beach, Dec.

28. William Trustee of Lawrence: Felix U. Levy, Farmer Trio 1 American lfloa Wallrra. 188 196 1 Mmrutrt. 187 147 196 l.Vt Iht ItiO 171 213 166 1T Totals.

5t5 506 586I Totals. 611 561 55 Orenport Oyjter Co.lCedar Id, Oytr Os. I' k'i 1." 1.11 194 169 14 J.Lock'ts 12S ITS 140! 146 144 1 191 212 lBT.IMacAalas 165 175 1st Totals. 473 523 4ll Totals. 526 466 4M Kllaworth Oyater Co.lnrMnport Flrt Da.

McCarthy, 17, or 354 Kast Hudson a bar boy, and John Fleury, 17, tives. He has an Imposing figure, being five feet 11 Inches tall, weighing about 190 pounds, and having a light complexion and iron gray Thompton and Arthur A. Shell of the Fifth Precinct. Nassau County SO. Than ae, CIKferd, 7S Wllloughby Ave, Brooklyn 100.

Kearaey, W. 8416 87th St. Woodhaven, L. 101. Bcrrrmaa.

H. 1495 East Stth St. 102. Sweeaey, Jaha. 92 Hawthorne SL, Brooklyn 103.

Ray. Rabert. 209 Washington Park, 104. sebala. Charles.

T19 58th St. Brooklyn 160. Dale, Alfred, 412 East 4th Brooklyn 166. Rlne. Gear', 139-18 Whltelaw St, Oione Park.

L. I 167. White, M. J7i Degraw St, Brooklyn 108. Ilaaeaatter, Hrrmaaa.

281 11th SL, IOO. Ilrows, Henry 370 Etna St, Brooklyn 110. MeGalre, William, 1068 Hancock St, lit. Blerds, Chan. 1282 Schenectady Ave, B'klyn 112.

Reekfarr. Mine A. 75th Ave, Glendale. N. P.

IIS. laval, Mrs. Bdward, 1224 E. 29th St, 114. Thaltard.

Harry. 365 87th Brooklyn 115. A da me, Graat. 168 Sweexy Ave, Rlverhead, I. 116.

Raw, C. (( Hewes 8t, Brooklyn 117. Brnach. H. 194 Lefferts Place, 118.

MeKeeah, William 2394 E. 21st St Brooklyn lit, Bada, Janesh. 59 Stagg St. Brooklyn 16. Welbreeht.

Aaael 1113 84th St, Wood- 121. Hatty, Mrs. 98 Troutman St. Brooklyn 122. CVmmlaaa.

Aaalla. 384 Second Brooklyn 123. Abbail. Gaylard. 114 Brown SL.

Sea Cliff. 124. Krack. iitsit, 381 Berry Apt 31. Brooklyn.

of 517 Lincoln a stuaeni, were arrested early yesterday by brirt John Mullanev and Detective In opening the congress yesterday. Pandit Jawaharal Nehru, the congress president, urged all members not to accept any office under the Government ot India Act. He said Great Britain was inclining toward the Fascist powers while the trend of the nationalist congress was democratic. The congress passed resolutions urging Indians to boycott all BrU-Ish coronation functions In India and to refuse to participate In any war In which Great Britain might became engaged. contributing neither men nor money.

Army Recruits Fail In World War Fact Tarls, Dec. 18. Of J50 army recruits given sn Intelligence test, 100 knew no details at of the four years' World War In which many of them lost their fathers, a despatch from Nancy said today. hair. Police, on complaint of his wife.

Pauline Kav. 10. The arrest was made at 90 Murrav HiU El mont, where the couple were visit- rwi its jai taa 1 gttanlaua 1 l.Vt 148 16 M'cAalan 2 19J 184 170 There was a fight between Kay 6 DOOMED KILLERS ARE FOUND SANE 156.707 161.587 161.824 165.205 165.988 166,620 172.030 174.744 175.714 178.861 178.97S 181.597 183.118 183.212 181.218 187.598 188.969 190.766 191,073 191.281 191.497 192.613 114.854 and his host, a relative bv marriage, during which Mrs. Kay re 523 574! Totala. 443 464 Hrbraw Cluh i Bee Sandwich Bar 46 ir of Woodmere; William D.

Rellly, Highway Superintendent of Cedarhurst; Under-sheriff Charles W. Smith and Harry Smith. Deputy Tax Receiver for the Town of Hempstead. Tickets for the affair, arranged by the Young People's Republican Club of Ijtwrenre and Cedarhurst of which Emmett Hanlon is president have been placed on sale. The dinner Is given In recognition of the jurist's ten years of public service in the Nassau Branch villages.

During that time he has been active In the affairs of St Joseph Hospital, having headed a successful campaign which the hospital conducted two years ago to raise $100,000 to erect a wing, to the Institution. He is president of ceived a fractured right wrist. Kay 1H1 lift) 1i8Barth. also was cut over the eye in the battle. Both were treated bv Dr.

Hnrh aer 134 l.D 163' Lelllman. 175 181 r) 171 171 I 1IW 144 t.i Levinaon 141 155. 17iMacomber 1 nber 3746460 37406416 27413,421 27486403 37485,666 27418417 37433427 3T4764U 37437411 37473.736 3740047S 37470460 27468,483 3748413 374M433 27463460 K440406 37443463 37443470 3T466413 3746.166 37443416 27456,741 374354 3743.714 3740448 37456421 3744543S 37443436 3746418 Edward Melster of Franklin James Fay, charged with grand .1 larceny. The pair were arrested in a IMC I sedan car whrch had been reported stolen by Eugenia Richardson of 36 i West 69th Manhattan, from In (front of 475 Franklin where 'she had parked it while visiting. 8he discovered the loss about 'jp.

M. Saturday. Arraigned before Associate Judge iLeonard R. Hanoker In City Court, the two youths pleaded not guilty and were hed in fl.nno ball for hearing on Wednesday. Fleury procured ball but McCarthy was committed to Jail when he said he was unable to get a bondsman.

The car. picked up shortly after midnight, a undamaged, i Totala. 4:16 4S3 5Ml Total. 50a 474 9 Square. APT II TH1 uoiiDnv nunu the Lawrence-Cedarhurst Chamber of Commerce and la one of the or gan tiers of the Memorial Club of the Lawrence-Cedarhurst Post A.

L. He Is chairman of the Advisory I MICHAEL R. MAS died Saturday. Board or 8t joaeph Hospital. Besides Supervisor Sprague.

Dr. employed an accountant ojr Irwin, a nmv ana wa a member of Edward L. Bronsteln. chairman of Amtriean Lesion Ravalli Post. 137, an- of 196.508 18.883 198.951 200,874 208.3(2 308.342 208,721 208.998 119.707 311.373 212,403 the Hempstead Development Com mission Is serving as chairman of 1lM Thoma uonian voum-u, at Columbus.

Burvlvlni aro tils mother. the reception committee while John Lehman Sole Hope of B. M. T. Collector's Murderers.

Executive clemency from Gov. Lehman remained today the only hope of the six men in Sing Sing's death house Vho are doomed to be electrocuted on Jan. 7 for the slaying of Edwin Esposito. B.M.T. subway collector.

The six are Dominick Ztxio. 26; Salvatore Scats. IS: Theodore Di-Donne. 81; Eugene Bruno, 21: Joseph Bolognta, 24, and Samuel Kimmel, 21. Their nerves broke noticeably yesterday when It became known unofficially that alienists had decided all were sane.

Fifteen of the 26 death house Inmates are scheduled to die next month. Among those slated for the chair on Jan. 14 la Louis Laiar. 28, who killed Morris Saskowiu in a Brooklyn argument, John Fior-enxa. It, who murdered Mrs.

Nancy Titterton In Manhattan, Is slated to die on Jan. 21, aa are Charles Hamm. 20, and Frederick Fowler, 1 9, negroes, who killed Henry Deus-sing In a Brooklyn holdup, and Chester White, who killed two persons In Nassau County. FRENCH DISCUSS BUDGET Paris. Dec.

28. The Senate today began discussion of the 1937 budget. The fiscal measure, which includes huge expenditures for armaments, already has been passed by the chamber. tb former Delia Hansen, two mnm a I 1 1 im mnA four afl Iters. Ctt- 37, IT.

136, Brash. 212-13 114th Queens Village. I. 130. Peel, Helen 19 Gerrittaen Brooklyn 1ST.

Cllae. l3-2 Sutter Ave, 138, Frayae, Blcbard, 15 8mlth's Lane, Cansrsie, B'klyn 130. Safrlaaa, Jack, 79 Sklllman St, Brooklyn ISO. While, Mrs. Aaale 97 Balnbrldgs St.

Brooklyn 131. Alba, Jawah. 113 Ellery 8t, 133, Macalre, Jaha, 1338 St Johns Place, 139, rubber. Jr Mrs. Gears.

4706 Utrecht Brooklyn 134, sweeaer. Jsha, 1748 East 13th Brooklyn 13B. Kneb. F. 116 th St, 136.

Wasaer, Fraak, 3T4 Fifth Ave, Brooklyn I3T. Laarltsra, Peter, 403 Dean 8t. Brooklyn 138. Cahea. Kddle, 203 Ave.

F. Brooklyn ISO, Darmaa, Aacaat, 218 Stagg SL, Brooklyn 140. Bebr, Joseph, 75-19 97th Ave, Uaons Park. 141. Pelaea, Mr.

Fraak. 953 Fourth 143. MeGalre, Mrs. T. 1104 Grassmere Terrace, Far Rockaway, L.

1... 143, l.nahy, Mary T. 11-62 MadUon 8L. Queens, Ridge wood, L. 1 144.

Yaeenda, K. 1080 68th Brooklyn. 146. Cawle, T. 80 Cranberry St, Brooklya 146.

Haaler. Jamea C. ear at Feiakta, 1136 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn Jack, village clerk of Cedarhurst Is chairman of arrangements. The committee acting for the Young People's Republican Club Includes Canterbury Offers To 'Let Up on Duke London, Dec 18. The Archbishop of Canterbury, whose attack on th6 circle of friends whom Edward VIII preferred was criticised by newspapers.

Indicated In a broadcast speech yesterday belief that Edward's abdication of the throne ought now to be Ignored. "In our national history, the year that Is going can never be forgotten, but Its most recent vivid memories had better now be kept In silence," he said. The archbishop admitted a drift from religion, and issued "a summons to refound our life, personal and national" on the fear ot God and on the standards of human conduct which Jesus Christ ast rrancee. Gertrude and Mrs. William Connor.

The funeral will be held tomot-af 6:30 A. M. from the home, 631 TM it. to St. Ephrem R.

O. Church, where reautem mes will be offered. Burial In Jtltarr Cemetery will be directed by Jama IB ilaf CaSlSS SZ 316,748 Aaron n. Ulaeer, chairman; Jerome Lucheme, treasurer; Anthony 317.834 STMMS1 rue la, Leslie T. Ellert, George C.

Sellers and Mr. Hanlon. 37431448 310.149 t. McKeon A Bon. KVA M.

toKUMN died Frldey In ter home, 4 tlet et leartas eevea rhllaren. 4 GV aHITCJtCT" STT6Jltl wtjmjmi Joeeph, Peter. Clara Mennr. Tereea Kohl 124,718 125.917 829.294 2H.7S9 'AN. treated without "doalni" men.

Meraaret Beeker, Vera and LuriMe Deism: two iriMers. Ina Novell and Julia mm a -r 1 HR3.S XTA16JWT I and a brother, I-arry Demner. The funeral will be held lomnrmw erlth a 218,161 ST. 147. Williams, 113-44 19th St Albans, 1....

"4. 1 reaiilem maes attered al A. M. la Our 885.466 ST. Ijlllr of Perpsiuel Helm O.

Oiurrh. 148. KabeL R. '633 Galea 14ft. CsmsVaa, Jeaeak.

8 HoUla Court Boulevard, Queens Village, 189.849 Hurlal In Holy Oraee Ometerjr will be 41 reeled by Jobs H. Wends,.