The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 Queens Civic Units Mass Strength to Kill Proposed Express Highway 22 Queens Champion Tomboy Back After Her 4th Jaunt Pull Surprise In Borgia Case Mrs. Creighton and Appel-gate Are Taken to Court for New Indictments Harvey's Help Asked by Foes To Balk Plans Intensive Drive Outlined to Get Signatures on Protest Petition Instead of returning to the classroom, Irene disappeared last after havinz had lunch with Burke 's Illness Ends Opponent's Campaign Buhler Closes Political Drive in Queens Alder-manic Race as Friendly Rival Lies in Critical Condition After Emergency Operation By FRANK J. COSTELLO Assemblyman James A. Burke of the 4th A. Democratic candidate for Alderman in the 58th District of Queens, today is lying critically ill in Mary Immaculate Hospital following an emergency operation yesterday for an intestinal disorder.

TERA Conies To WPA's Aid Gives $15,000 for Ma-terials Needed in Work 5,223 on Payrolls Mineola, Nov. 2 The TERA, State relief agency, which will be gradually supplanted by the WPA in Nassau and Suffolk Counties, as in other parts of the State, today loomed as an important factor in furnishing emergency funds and assistance to the WPA, it was learned here to Candidates Night Held by Veterans A "Veteran Candidate Night" was held last night by Richmond Hill Post, American Legion, in its rooms at 87-65 118th St. Nassau County Judge Cortland A. Johnson, Republican candidate for Supreme Court Justice in the Second Judicial District, and Joseph M. Conroy, Republican candidate for Representative in the Second District, were among the speakers at the non-partisan rally.

Former Park Commissioner James A. Pasta spoke for William F. Brunner, Democratio aspirant for Sheriff. 50 Pastors' Join For Church Drive Catholic News I After a hearing before Justice John F. Hylan In the Queens Children's Court, 11-year-old Irene Kelly, champion tomboy of the borough who has run away from home four times, yesterday was rewarded to the Children's Shelter.

She will be sentenced to an institution Nov. 8 or again released to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of 6611 Myrtle Glendale. Missing for more than a week, the child was found early yesterday morning sleeping in a hallway at 311 Alabama Brooklyn.

She told Detective William L. Cavan-augh of the Glendale precinct that she had slept on subways and in hallways and eaten on the change in a purse she had found last week before disappearing. Golf Club Firm To Reorganize Lannin Owner of Salisbury Links, Gets Permission of Court Judge Robert A. Inch in the Brooklyn Federal Court yesterday granted permission to the Lannin Realty ComDanv. Inc Stead.

Owner and nnerntrir nf tho Salisbury Golf Links and Salisbury uuuury iud at sansDury Plains, Nassau Countv. to Section 77-B of the Bankruptcy The order also th debtor comDanv to continue in fem. porary possession and operation of me property until further order of the court, restrains and enioins the commencing and continuing of all juaiciai proceedings against the debtor and sets Nov. 29 for a hearing to determine whether renrrmnl- zation trustees shall be appointed or me aeotor remain in control. The aDnlication to renrcanl7P woe filed by the law firrr of Burllngham, veeaer, uiaric and Hupper of 27 William Manhattan, on behalf of Paul J.

Lannin. Dresident. of the company, following a meeting Oct. 31, to file the application. In the aDDlication the r.omrmnv said it owns also miscellaneous par cels or property in Nassau County and lists its total liabilities at $2,570,500 and its total assets at $2,045,089.36.

The netition suvs nlsiv Th present embarrassed financial dition is directly due to the unfair compeuuon oi tne State of New York in settine ud a hues mmncH. tive golf enterprise seven miles from the debtor's golf links and reducing the scale of public golf links' fees to a rate below the scale that, the debtor must charge to cover operat ing expenses, including taxes, which i her sister, Mary, 14, at P. S. 91, 96th est. ana central Ridgewood.

This made her third escapade this year. On Jan. 6 she disappeared and was found two days later at Howard and Dumont Brooklyn. At that time, she was placed on probation by Justice Hylan. On March 4 sh was missing again, disappearing from school after gaining a pass to leave the classroom.

The girl was found 12 hours later riding a Manhattan subway. This time Irene was nlnrert In St. Agatha's Home, where she re mained irom March 6 to Aug. 11. There are five other ehllrirun In the Kelly family, ranging from the ages oi i to 14.

Masons to Hold Rites For James Creighton Central Islip, Nov. 2 Masonic services for James A. W. Creighton, 47, who died at his home in Central Islip yesterday, will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Moloney Funeral Chapel, Carleton Central Islip. Mr.

Creighton who was born In County Fermanagh, Ireland, had been employed as an attendant In the Central Islip State Hospital for 21 years. Illegal Coal Load Costs Driver $25 Patchogue, Nov. 2 The Suffolk County drive against illegal coal trucking brought about the arrest here yesterday of Joseph Kraker 22, of Bayport. Collingswood P. Smith, county sealer of weights and measures, chafrged Kraker was unable to produce a certificate from a licensed weighmaster in connection with a load of coal in his truck.

Arraigned before Patchogue Police Justice August Schoenfeld Kraker pleaded euiltv and was fined $25. HONOR CANDIDATES All the Renubllcan cnnntv onH local candidates turned out. last. night for the Candidate Night rally of the West End Republican Club at the clubhouse, Jamaica Ave. and 78th Woodhaven PnhUc w-ir, Commissioner Raymond G.

Pollard presiaea. the State golf enterprise is not ob liged to pay. It is also complicated by the freezing of the value of the real estate holdings in the prevailing depressed real estate market." In another section the application refers to the "ruinous competition by the Park Commission." Mineola, Nov. 2 A startled few spectators in Nassau County Court here yesterday, a few lawyers and clerks and Judge Cortland A. Johnson, were all who saw Everett Applegate and Mrs.

Mary Frances reigmon, accused in the arsenic murder of Mrs. Ada Applegate of Baldwin, appear before the court for arraignment on additional in dictments. Unobstrusively, Mrs. Creighton and Applegate were escorted to the court from their cells in the county Jail across the street. It was the first time they have been out of the jau since Judge Johnson sent them there three weeks ago to await trial ior murder.

New Witnesses The new Indictments charge the pair with first degree murder; the same alleged murder on which their pleas of not guilty already have been recorded. But since the old indictments, now dismissed in lieu of the new one, were handed down, new statements were made before the grand Jury, it was learned yesterday. Thus, the indictments on which Judge Johnson ordered plea of not KUiltV recorded fnr Annlnrratn nn4 aiu Mrs. Creighton yesterday were duplicates of the first ones, except for the addition of new witnesses, Patrolman Robert Drydon of the' Second Precinct; George A. Olsen, an official of the New York Telephone Company Nathaniel Burchill, official court stenographer, who took statements from Applegate early in the prosecution efforts.

The statement was 100 pages long and was said to be considered an important document against him. Patrolman Drydon, it was revealed, responded to the dual household of the Creightons and Apple-gates at 12 Bryant Place, Baldwin with an inhalator the day Mrs Applegate died, Sept. 27. Free for Seconds The effect of the proceedings thus left the Applegate murder defendants exactly where they were before the surprise arraignments, but actually they enjoye dthe feeling of being free of murder charges for a fraction of a minute, the space of time between dismissing the old indictment and handing down the new one. District Attorney Martin W.

Littleton insisted the proceeding was entirely for technical reasons and indicated no step toward disposition of the case. He believes the new indictment, backed by more complete grand Jury minutes, will be a stronger legal weapon against the two suspects. More than 50 Queens clergymen will speak on "The Great Heritage of the Church" from their pulpits tomorrow, the opening day of the Queens Christian Movement. Sermons topics for succeeding Sundays will be "The Christian Fellowship," "Christian Worship," and "The Christian Leader, Jesus Christ." The plan was adopted at the recent convention of the Queens Federation of Churches in an effort to reach the unchurched and to arose greater loyalty among members. Dr.

Edward W. Cross, pastor of the Union Congregational Church of Richmond Hill, heads the program committee. Assisting are Dr. Robert A. Watson of the Jamaica First Reformed Church, president at, the Queen Federation of Churches; Dr.

Thomas H. Mackonize of tha Flushing Reformed Church, the Rev. C. Lawson Willard Jr. of the St.

James Episcopal Church of Elm hurst, and the Rev. William C. Bennett, executive secretary of the Fed eration. Queens Man Hurt By Hit-Run Driver Struck by a hit and run driver, last night, Paul Clazell, 45, of 21-63 27th Long Island City, was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, Manhattan, suffering from a possible fractured skull and abrasions of the face and right knee. The accident occured at 21st St.

and 21st Long Island City. Jamaica Players Stage 2 Comedies Two one-act comedies were presented last night by the Independ-" ent Dramatic Association of Jamaica at the MorTis Park Council, K. of clubhouse, 110-06 Atlantic Richmond Hill. "Music In His Hair," a play In three scenes, was written and directed by John J. Polian.

Leo A. Hamel directed "The Children's Half-Hour," written by Miss Virginia Callow. Aroused over the proposed construction of the $2,700,000 Wood-haven express viaduct, merchants and residents of two West End communities prepared today for one of the most intensive civic campaigns yet waged in Queens to kill the project before it reaches the Board of Estimate for hearing. Determined to win prompt action, the Anti-Viaduct Committee of Woodhaven and Ozone Park, organized ten days ago, sought Borough President Harvey's assistance today. Early next week members of the committee will canvass residents for signatures to a petition against the construction of the overhead highway proposed by the Queens Topographical Bureau as an alternate project to the widening of Woodhaven Boulevard to relieve traffic to resorts on the Rockaway peninsula.

Civic leaders first learned of the plans when exclusive notice was given of the project in The iagle several wks ago. Objctors Massing Thy lost notime in voicing their objection and today more than a dozen units have massed their strength in opposition. The Anti- Viaduct Committee, with John Rapp as chairman, was set up as the spearhead of the attack. More than 400 persons on Monday night crowded the meeting hall at 95-25 Jamaica Woodhaven, to voiie their objections. The headquarters of the group, at 96-21 Atlantic Woodhaven, proved inadequate for the campaigners.

Objectors claim the project would be a monstrosity In the communities and that it will afford no benefit. The 50-foot highway, according to plans of the Queens Topographical Bureau and the Queens Planning Commission, will begin at Woodhaven Boulevard and Myrtle In Glendale, skirt Victory Field to pass through Forest Park, proceed along 98th St. and then cross Atlantic Ave. at 97th where it will begin its diagonal path across Ozone Park toward its terminus in a ramp at Woodhaven Boulevard and its intersections with Cross Bay Boulevard and Liberty Ave. See Harm to Values Mr.

Rapp said touy that the highway will be detrimental to the welfare of the twin communities. "It will ruin property values." he declared, "for it will destroy business and our residential areas. It will be nothing but a monstrosity, blocking out lights." Homeowners, landowners, mer-: chants and their tenants echoed thus opinion. More than 200 persons have been aligned to the campaign at this time. Mr.

Rapp expects at least 800 others to in the lists in a short time. Joseph Meade, president of the Subway Association of Union Course, declared today: "The construction of this proposed highway across a territory which has been known for years for its fine homes and fine people is not only a risgraceful condition, but it wil lnot be of any benefit whatsoever to those people or that territory. The fact that such a plan has the acqueacene of our duly elected city officials is amazing to me." On the Anti-Viaduct Committee are Harry F. Sullivan, secretary: Martin Gross treasurer, and Robert Settgas, publicity secretary. The executive committee includes former Park Commissioner James F.

Pasta of Woodhaven; Mr, Meade, John J. Walsh, Theodore Sweeney, Anthony Moors. Edwin G. Phelps. Joseph Ray, Alfred Ball and Frank O'Grien.

Organizations enlisted in the drive Include the South Side Allied Civic Association, the 5th A. D. Independent Forum, the Oscawanna Regular Democratic Club of Woodhaven, the Subway Association of Union Course, Woodhaven and Richmond Hill; the Woodhaven Exempt Firemen's Association, the Cavour Democratic Club of Ozone Park, the Woodhaven Republican Club, the Homestead Civic Association and the Yarmouth Democratic Club, both of Woodhaven, and the Woodhaven Non-Partisan Association. 2 HELD IN BURGLARY Hicksville, Nov. 2 Larry Acqua-Una, 19, of 63 Hazel arid Henry Blumhagen, 28, of 4 2d both of Glen Cove, were held lor the action of the Nassau County grand jury when arraigned before Justice Joseph B.

Lebkeurher yesterday on a charge of burglary. They are accused of stealing tools valued at $100 from the repair shop of Joseph Tenke. Glen Head Road, Glen Head. I i I 1 "Judge Johnson for Justice" day. Harold P.

C. Howe, district director of WPA, reported that the TERA has been authorized tn crant. the I two counties $15,000 for materials sufficient to keep WPA men busy pending delivery of full stores of materials from the Procurement Di-vision of the United States Treas-j ury Department. Delivery of Federal materials may I take several weeks. No one In au-i thoritv here epmH tr lmMi, -va iwium tea juov lung wouia lane.

ERB Sends Men Howe said the funds $9,000 for Nassau and $6,000 for Suffolk will be reimbursed by WPA funds at the end of this month. Meanwhile, from sources outside of the WPA, came information that indicated the TERA-sponsored Emergency Work Relief Bureau was pinch-hitting in many cases for the later created National Re employment Service. On many projects, it was learned, me iNtta was not prepared to supply the number of workers required by the WPA, so the ERB bridged the gap by sending men. Howe said the WPA would handle payrolls with Its own funds on a stagger system, with pay days probably on the 5th, the 10th and the 15th of the month. 5,223 Placed WPA in Nassau and Suffolk now has 5,223 persons employed on projects, Howe asserted, thus fulfilling his prediction that $5,000 would be at work by Friday.

From various parts of Nassau came word that manv men on WPA jobs are forced to idleness because of lack of materials or supervisors. In one case men were sent to a location where there was no work to be done and had to return to Mineola. Meanwhile the WPA was trying to speed men to work by cutting red tape. Mrs. K.

K. Linson, a member of the Jamaica Branch of the Henry St. Settlement Visiting Nurse Service, was among the hostesses at the Queensboro General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Ike Forbell of 88-19 76th St. celebrated their 66th wed ding anniversary at their home re- cently with a dinner party. Mrs. Malhilde Stutz was chairman of arrangements for the card party and dance in honor of Edward Ric-gert, Republican candidate for Alderman, at the Triangle Ballroom, Myrtle and Jamaica Richmond Hill, The committee included Miss Mae Bernet, president of the Calvin Coolidge Republican Club: Mrs. Vio let Campbell, Mrs.

Anna Nelk and Mrs. Mildred Klarman. The Rev. Erwin R. Jaxheimer, pastor of St.

Luke's Lutheran Church, will participate in the union reformation service to be held at his church tomorrow by local Lutheran churches. Miss Marjorie Hendrickson of 85-07 76th St. was given a surprise party at her home on her 13th birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert F. Schlrmer of 94-32 85th Ave. will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Monday. Charles W. Berberich, who Is majoring in business administration at the School of Commerce of New York University, has been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, business honor society.

A three-act comedy, "Skinner's Dress Suit," will be presented Nov. 12 at the Forest Park Reformed Church by WPA players, Lester C. Lock wood is general chalrman of the annual fair to be held at st' Church Nov. 13 t0 15- Dinner will be served every night by the Ladies Guild under the leadership of Mrs. John Kaiser, Edward H.

Pearsall is chairman of the Fair Book and Martin J. Von Dohles is chairman of arrangements. Members of the allied church organization to take charge of booths are Miss Ruth Altsenh, Mrs. Harry W. Chane, Mrs.

Sarah Jordan, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Mrs. Frank Dose, Mrs.

Nelson Ralston, Miss Charlotte Ball, Mrs, Koeniger, John Kaiser, Arthur S. Gatehouse, George Ford, George Hergert, Frank Ship-man and Mrs. Edward H. Pearsall. Jamaica Park GrOUD Observes 8th Year A dinner-dance In celebration of the eighth anniversary of the Jamaica Park Civic Association was held last night at the Green Leaf Hofbrau, 119-40 Merrick Road, Locust Manor, L.

I. John W. Kotz, first president, on the history of the organ ization. Other speakers were William J. ShieLs.

nresent nresldent: Victor Schaus and John Johs of the Sutphin Boulevard Civic Association. Edward Woodhaven Personals A substantial check fo rthe school maintenance fund of Good Shepherd Roman Catholic Church, Avenue and Batchelder yesterday was turned over to Dr. James T. Rogers, pastor, by Mrs. George C.

Schlesinger and John J. Ott rn chairman of the parish annual card party, The benefit affair was held Wednesday night in Columbus Council, attracting more than 3,500 persons. Expressing his gratitude for their support, Dr. Rogers said "There never has been a time in the history of our fair land when a Catholic school education was so vital. Today the very foundation of society is trembling, due to the assaults made upon it by the various 'isms' rampant.

I'sms' there are which have I made man dissatisfied with the doc- trine of man's rights. There are other 'isms' which attack society in its root, the family, by hurling themselves against the sanctity of marriage. Then again, there are others which would expel God the Almighty from this, our land of religious liberty. Root out the Catholic school from our nation and these 'Isms' have full play. Behold the pitiful conditions in Russia and Mexico." The Holy Name Society of St.

Barbara's Church will hold an en tertainment Monday evening In the school auditorium for the benefit of the church, of which the Rev. James J. Kunz is pastor. David F. Soden, who was president of the Holy Name Society of the Church of St.

John the Baptist from 1922 to 1929, and who arranged in those years some of the most successful affairs ever held in the parish, will come back to St. John's after a lapse of six years to sponsor a smoker and entertainment in memory of his close friend, the Rev. James F. Kennedy, for many years pastor of the Church of St. John the Baptist.

The affair will be held under the auspices of the Holy Name Society on Friday evening. Nov. 8, at the St. John School hall, Lewis and Willoughby Aves. The Rev.

H. E. Eding. is spiritual director and William Cotter the president. Forty hours devotion will hpuin tomorrow in the chapel of the Little 1 Sisters of the Poor, 8th Ave.

and 16th St. Hedwig. Floral Park; St. John's Home, 922 St. Mark's St.

Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven. Nov. 10 SS. Peter and Paul, South 3d St. and Wythe St.

Agatha, 702 48th S3. Cyril and Methodius, 119 Eagle St. Martin, Amityville; St. Therese of Lisieux. Troy Ave.

and Avenue D. Nov, 17 Ascension, Elmhurst; St. Boniface, Duffield near Willoughby Queen of Martyrs, Forest Hills; Presentation, Jamaica; Holy Cross, Maspeth; St. Anne. Stewart Manor.

Nov. 24 Holy Ghost, New Hyde Park; St. Blaise, Kingston Ave. and Midwood St. Clare, Rosedale.

The feast days of the week are: Sunday, 21st Sunday after Pente-! cost. Oospel: The unmerciful servant, St. Matt. 13, 23-35. Monday, St.

Charles Borromeo. Tuesday, St. Bertille. Wednesday, St. Leonard.

Thursday, St. Willibrord. Friday. St. Maurus.

Saturday, dedication of the Lateran Basilica. The quarterly meeting of the Brooklyn Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Society will be held in the basement of the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, Prospect Park West and Prospect Brooklyn, tomorrow. The ceremony of Reception and Profcvion in the Order of the Sis ters Adorers of the Precious Blood wui oe neia on Saturday, Nov. 16. 1 The exercises wil ltake place at 9 o'clock in the Monastery of the Precious Blood, 54th St.

and Fort i Hamilton Parkway. 1 i n. u. nraumayers Mark 50 Years Mr, and Mrs. William H.

Brait-mayer, who were married 50 years ago today, will be guests of honor at a celebration this afternoon in their home, 7054 76th Glendale. More man 50 persons, lnrliiftw seven children, ten and three erent. cranri.rhllHron trr, Kings, Queens and Suffolk counties 1 The couple, both of whom come from old Manhattan families, grew up on the East Side of Manhattan. They were married in Manhattan and moved to Brooklyn in 1890. Mr, Braitmayer.

who is now 71 years old, is a retired stone cutter and masoleum builder. His wife, Bessie, is 69. They live with a son, Dixon, and a daughter, Miss Alice Braltmayer, Other children who will attend the celebration with their families are I i And one of his personal friends who is also his opponent for public office. Alderman Edward E. Buhler.

staunch Republican, has announced that while his friend Jimmy is ill, he (Buhler) will not make another political speech and thereupon ended his campaign immediately. Leaves Voters to Decide "Considering the seriousness of Assemblyman Burke's condition, our contest for Alderman in the 58th District goes before the voters on its merits," Alderman Buhler said last night. "It is for the voters to make their choice on the basis of our respective records as public servants, and it is my sincere prayer that Jim Burke's condition will speedily Improve." Assemblyman Burke was stricken at 10:30 a.m. yesterday only a short time after he left his residence at 94-01 199th Hollis. He quickly returned home and was then taken to the hospital for an X-ray diagnosis.

Following the diagnosis an immediate operation was decided upon and Dr. Harold Linsky, visiting surgeon to the hospital, performed the operation. "Assemblyman Burke is still in a very serious condition and we must guard against complications," said Dr. Linsky today. Too Active, Friends Say The concensus of his many friends is that Mr.

Burke attempted too much. They stress the fact that his 11 meetings on Thursday night climaxed by the big Democratic rally at the Carlton Theater in Jamaica was the last straw and the collapse yesterday followed. Not alone has Assemblyman Burke been active in Albany, but he has been one of the leading civic workers in Queens. At every meeting in the campaign besides stressing the need for a continued Democratic Legislature to further improvements in Queens, he stressed the civic needs of the borough. He made it a point to appear at every rally scheduled.

His Republican opponent. Alderman Buhler. one of the most active members of the Board of Aldermen, is also one of the leading active civic workers in the borough, so that both candidates stressed the needs and Interests of the taxpayers in their speeches. But not once during the entire campaign has either Burke or Buhler criticized the record or activities of the "friendly enemy." Each has confined himself with stressing his own record and asking for the votes of the citizens and taxpayers solely on those records. Goodwin Warns on Plot William J.

Goodwin, Democratic leader In the 3d zone of the 4th A. D. of the pre-primary triumvirate forces which succeeded in nominating Mr. Burke, sounded a warning last night at a rally that "certain forces" are preparing to provide political assassination of Burke in his Aldermanic bid. "And Mr.

Burke was well aware of this plot," the local leader explained, "for only last Saturday he told me, 'Bill, I am worried about the sincerity of many of my sup I told him that I too had seen evidences of the same trend, "Only this morning Harold Darby 'former president of the South Rosedale Democratic Club) asked If Mr. Burke would carry this zone which is normally five or six to One Democratic and I had all I could to control my feelings. That remark was to me of great significance. Claims 'Word Gone Out "The word has gone out to keep the Burke vote away down. I am sure of this.

I( there is a movement afoot in this respect, then we must exert every force in an effort to offset it. I have felt the tension here in our zone." Mr. Goodwin characterized the undermining of the Burke prestige as a vote-getter as a dastardly plot and indicated that it is nothing but another of the political plots per-! petrated by the former triumvirate antagonists. The rally, under the auspices of the United Third Zone Regular Democratic Organization in the 4th A. was in the auditorium of P.

S. 37, Belknap St. at Midland Boulevard, Springfield Gardens. FROLIC AT CHl'RCH HALL The Christian Endeavor Society of the Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church, 153d St. and Jamaica held a Halloween costume party last night in the church hall.

Miss Harriet Spaulding was in charge. I bark again. I take action 1 against you." The action under consideration wa.s a motion for a final Judgement on a ioreclosure brought by the Equitable Life Assurance Society Holding an $8,300 share of a mortgage on the home of Mr, and Mrs. James P. Gilleeny, 45-18 3fth Sunnyside.

the Equitable Was seeking judgement to complete the foreclosure. The Ollleeny's charge the City Housing Corporation, which is co-mortgagee with the Equitable Society, of misrepresentation and fraud and of selling houses at double their real worth. For the Inst thro years about, 200 Sunnyside homeowners have been fighting foreclosure. FAIR LIBERAL EXPERIENCED it I CO mm HON. CORTLAND A.

JOHNSON OF NASSAU COUNTY, Republican Candidate for the Supreme Court, and Mrs. Johnson' the former Miss Christine M. McCuire of Cedarhurst. Judge Johnson has been County Judge of Nassau County and Judge of the Children's Court for four years. He was married in Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.

his left arm having been shot off at Chateau Thierry. He also served as a Deputy Attorney General of New York State and a Magistrate in his home county, HON. CORTLAND A. JOHNSON COUNTY JUDGE OF NASSAU COUNTY REGULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT KINGS, QUEENS, NASSAU, RICHMOND AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES Court Routs Sunnysiders Massed in Mortgage Fight SECOND LINE FIRST LEVER PULL IT WKf! When Supreme Court Justicr Thomas J. Cuff entered the courtroom of Jamaica Special Term yesterday to sit on one of the Sunny-side mortgage foreclosure hearings, he found a delegation of home owners had filled the seats, forcing lawyers and contestants to stand.

After ordering the room cleared of spectators Justice Cuff rebuked Meyer Pardorineck, counsel for the Sunnyside home owners fighting foreclosure, who RrimicH he had notified the home owners about the hearing. "This motion will be adioumed Until next Thursday." the "justice Mid, "and if voi i hrinc that crowd I "Judge Johnson for Justice" Mrs. Dorothy Huhm and Mrs, Edna I Clarkln of the Jamaica Park Reg-Metzger of Brooklyn, Mrs. Gertrude ular Democratic Association and Fox of Ozone Park. George Brail- Otto Schiller, sccretry of the Queens mayor of Jamaica and Martin Bralt- Countv Steuben Society, mayer of Huntington.

I Fred A. Webpr wiu In charg..