The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BROOKLYN EAGLE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1938 Pastor Gets Spiritual Bouquet Creivs Work to Clear Derrick Car Wedged in Cut Priest Hails Work Of 4-Power Parley Floral Tark Pastor Is Speaker at Dinner To Rev. Peter Kclaher saw Realty Boosted $140,333,419 By Tax Board Increase Is Result Of Reassessment Of 9 Property Classes 1 Continued from Tage 1 completed or In process of construction, was largest in Queens, which had 5.442 such buildings valued at $35,987,505, and next in Brooklyn With 1,642, value $18,463,110. Manhattan had only 156 new buildings '-vji it 'fj Urges Speed In Rezoning Jamaiea Bay Citizens Union Backs Moses Plan Defends Use of Refuse as Fill Urging repeal of the plan adopted in 1922 to transform the Jamaica Bay area Into a huge shipping center, a special committee of the Clti-ens Union today Indorsed Park, Commissioner Moses' proposal to re-zone the section for residential and recreational purposes.

In addition, the committee asked for "immediate consideration" of Sanitation Commissioner William F. Carey's plan to create Island parks in the bay through use of refuge as fill, holding that "there is apparently no real controversy" between Commissioners Moses and Carey over development of the area. Referring to "improved methods The Rev. Peter E. Kelaher (left) and the Rev.

James F. Irwin of Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church of Floral Park, holding spiritual bouquet presented to Father Kelaher by his parishioners. (Eagle Staff photo.) Borough and Queens Teachers Appointed for 3-Year Period Working with sledge hammers, acetyline torches and other instruments, an emergency crew required more than an hour and a half yesterday to release this work train derrick wedged against the wall of the Atlantic Ave.

cut leading into the Long Island Railroad tunnel at Bedford Ave. Six west-bound trains were tied up by the accident. (Eagle Staff photo.) L. Native Long Thought Dead Found at 79 in California Victor Terry, of Old Mattituck Family, Left Village in 1882 to Seek Fortune in West of waste disposal and land fill," the committee pointed out that "the fills made by the Sanitation Department at Flushing Meadows and elsewhere show that valuable utilization of waste In building up land is possible without causing pollution of waters or otherwise creating a nuisance." Cite Proposed Bronx Project It was stressed that "within the past few days the Park Commissioner and the Sanitation Commissioner have Joined in requesting the Board of Estimate to authorize the building up by the use of waste matter of an additional park area at Soundvlew Park, Bronx." Therefore, the committee contended, a speedy decision on Commissioner Carey's proposal should be reached In view of the recent statement that "once we have established a disposal elsewhere it will be very 'f not impossible, due to the expense involved, to shift the scene of these operations to Jamaica Bay." Ends Life in Store George Busch, 52, was found dead today in the office of his electrical supply store, 524 Grand by his wife, Elizabeth. The end of a tube connected with an open gas jet was in his mouth and police of the Stagg St.

station, after an investigation, said he was a suicide, apparently because of business reverses. Harry A. Feldman, Alexander Hamilton to New Utrecht. Sylvia G. Feldschuh, Abraham Lincoln to Bay Ridge.

Mildred Florin. Abraham Lincoln to Manuel Training. Lillian M. Friedman, to Benjamin Franklin. Dora M.

Gilbert. Jamaica to Bayside. Max Gllgoff, Jamaica to Franklin K. Lane. Philip Goldstein, Alexander Hamilton to Eastern District.

Blanche Goodheart, James Madison to Bay Ridge. Cyril Craze, Boss to High School ot Commerce. Marie E. Groggins, Bryant to Seward Park. Alice A.

Ouest, Curtis to Andrew Jackson, Bessie 8. Haberman, New Utrecht to Uew Dorp. Edna C. Hoag, Abraham Lincoln to Andrew Jackson. Vivian Z.

Ivanhoc, Abraham Lincoln to New Utrecht. Frances A. S. Jacobs, James Madison to James Monroe. Julia R.

Kahn, Straubenmuller Textile to Jamaica. Max Kahn. Jamaica to 8. J. Tilden.

Frances Kastle, 8. J. Tilden to Manual Training. Gladys A. Klapper, Bay Ridge to Franklin K.

Lane. Gertrude I. Kritiler, Bay Ridge to Thomas Jefferson. Bertha T. Levine, Girls to Eastern District.

Sophie L. LIppman. Alexander Hamilton to Eastern District. Sadie Lubin. Jamaica to Bay Ridge.

Evelyn P. "acDougall, James Madison to New Utrecht, Teresa arkcy, Girls' Commercial to Bnv Ridge. Pearl Marwell, Girls' Commercial to Manual Ruth L. Matin, Bushwick lo Haaren. Mary B.

Mercer, Girls' Commercial to New Utrecht. Leon Polack, Orover Cleveland to Morris. David Schlffman, Girls' Commercial lo Andrew Jackson. Pany s. Seilden, Girls' Commercial to Samuel J.

Tilden. Esther Sherlock, Franklin K. Lane to Girls. William Shulman, Boys to New Utrecht. Frank Skutelsky, Alexander Hamilton to New Utrecht.

Sophie Sorkln, Jamaica to James Monroe. Dorothy Stanton, New Utrecht to Abra-ham Lincoln. Senta H. L. Stlefel, Jamaica to Washington Irving.

Louis Telchman, Haaren to Bryant. Rose Weil, Jamaica to Flushing Vera B. Yarrow, Olrls' Commercial to Walton, Not to resume service before expiration of leave of absence ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHER HAROB Margaret M. Grandlield, 217 Brooklyn to iho Brooklyn. Dies Witness Refutes Cacchione Harmon Reiterates Stand That Reds Directed B.

M. T. Power Strike William Harmon, who testified before the sub-committee of the Dies Committee that the Communist party claimed credit for the M. T. powerhouse strike, yesterday answered the contention of Peter V.

Cacchione, chairman of the Kings County Communist party, that a. M. T. officials forced the strike and therefore deserved credit for it. Harmon denied Cacchione's statement describing him as "incensed'' at the realization that "this strike forced the company to recognize the union and eventually brought about a closed shop agreement." Harmon declared that his testimony did not deal with the causes or Justification of the strike, but rather with its leadership.

Calls Four Communists- ''I will go back to the strike and state," he said, "that not only was the strategy of the strike planned by the Communist party outside the transit industry, it was led by four Communist members inside the powerhouse, namely, Edward Pallak, Joseph Fody, Robert Flint and Gus Ekroth, and the picket line of the T. W. U. Ladies' Auxiliary before the powerhouse was led by two Communists, Mary Santo, wife of John Santo, and Marian Murphy. And after the strike was settled the Communist party issued a leaflet t') the workers of the powerhouse in which the Communist party took credit for the success of the strike." Harmon declared that during the strike he was "against the company even to the extent of supporting the Communist party." He added that all those named before the Dies Committee had been given an "opportunity to refute and deny all charges under oath" and that they did not "dare to do so." Queensboro Bridge Deek to Be Repaved The upper deck of the Queensboro Bridge will be closed to traffic, beginning Monday, to permit resurfacing of the roadway with a new non-skid type of pavement made of steel and concrete.

The job, to be done by the WPA, win be completed some time in December, according to an announcement from the Department of Public Works. The southerly roadway is pitted with holes four and five inches deep, which make it difficult for motorists to control their cars in wet weather. THE SIN II THE MOON Gate P.M. Rises Sets II Rises Sets AM. PM.

II PM, PH. 551 640 1:11 11:15 3 5B 10 35 PIER TIME 2.00pm 7:30 pm 7 00 pm Sent 24. NR. 48th St 12th Si. Jersey City ,.58, NR.

14th Bt 23. 23. 8ept 25 45. NR. 10th St .3 NR.

Morris St 9:00 am 5:00 pm ''V -x iA it! There would not have been World War In 1914 if the major powers had gathered around a conference table as they did the other day to avert a new catastrophe, some 250 persons attending a silver Jubilee celebration In honor of the Rev. Peter E. Kelaher were told last night by the Rev. James P. Irwin, pastor of the Our Lady of Victory R.

C. Church, Floral Park. The celebration for Father Kelaher, pastor of St. Athanaslus R. C.

Church, was in the nature of a surprise and was held in the church auditorium. Bay Parkway and 62d St. It was sponsored by the United Parish Societies and parishioners to note his 25th year in the priesthood. "If four men had gathered around a table In 1914 to disc ass worldwide problems on a basis of reason, common sense and decency, this world would have been spared untold bloodshed," said Father Irwin. Mons.

Hoar Speaker Other speakers were Mons. Edward P. Hoar, vlcar-general of the Brooklyn Diocese and pastor of St. Francis Xavier R. C.

Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll the Rev. Alexander F. Mercer, assistant pastor of St. Athanasius Church, who presented Father Kelaher a "spiritual bouquet" on behalf of the parishioners; Bernard Lynch, who represented the United Parish Bocietles, Father Kelaher and Joseph B.

Cavallaro, chairman of arrangements. Kin of Harvey Loses City Job Continued from Page 1 filled by an engineer taken from the commission's eligible list. "Paul Kern Is playing the cheapest kind of politics," said Harvey. "He's deliberately going Into the city departments and where he finds a Democrat or a Republican he tries to get him out on any pretext and replace him with an American Labor party man." Lunn, who served In the Navy as a lieutenant and got his captain's title in the Merchant Marine, was an Ironworker and a real estate dealer before Harvey became Borough President. His first exempt appointment by Harvey, made 8ept.

20, 1929, was to a $2,160 Job as engineering assistant. He had progressed to the $5,000 post of Super intendent of Public Buildings and Offices which was abolished last Dec. 31. On New Year's Day Harvey put him in the new Job. 8 States Seek Colonel Wilgus Continued from Page 1 through the A.

E. F. railroads In France. He received the rank of colonel In the United States Army in the war. Supervised Terminal Job Prior to accepting the relief post in New York, Colonel Wilgus had held many important posts in comprehensive 1 eering projects.

While vice president in general charge of construction for the New York Central Railroad, he supervised the building of Grand Central Terminal. He also played a conspicuous role in the change from steam to electric motive power In the New York area. He served as chairman of the advisory board of engineers for the construction of a tunnel under the Detroit River. Colonel Wilgus was born in Buffalo and after the death of his first wife in 1919 he married Gertrude B. Tobin of Newfoundland.

2 More Charges Hit Suspended Cop Tn addition to charges of receiving a stolen automobile, Francis A. Reich, 32, of 5124 9th suspended patrolman of the Parkville station, was under charges of subordination of perjury and conspiracy today, and his brother, Cornelius, 25, of 1062 52d under charges of perjury and conspiracy. The two were ordered rearrested and held in bail totaling $4,500 by Magistrate Matthew J. Troy in Felony Court yesterday after he had adjourned until Oct. 7 a hearing of a charge that the brothers and three others received an automobile allegedly stolen by Alex Stavitzsky, 27, of 105 a.

8th from David Conflno of 1722 W. 5th St. The three others, each of whom was held without ball, are Victor Mignozzi, 28, of 104-26 47th Long Island City, and Julius Novak, 24, and Michael Kovacs, 29, both of 305 95th St. According to police, the new charges resulted from Cornelius' identification of Stavitzsky at a hearing Sept. 22 at which the latter was held for the grand Jury on lar ceny charges.

Woman, 51, Shoots Self Mrs. Immaculate Dechiora, 51, of 455 17th St. shot and seriously wounded herself in the chest in her home today with a .32 caliber revolver. Police took her to Kings county Hospital, where she was placed in the detention ward charged with violation of the Sulli van law. The hospital reported her condition as critical.

Police listed the case as an attempted suicide. They said Mrs. Dechiora had been despondent since the death of her husband two years Evelyn M. Bercold Annette Gordon Nora v. KoDinson EAST NEW YORK VOCATIONAL Benjamin Kosloaky Alfred A.

Dill Daniel Seltzman Manuel Schneider Joseph E. Steveni Lena Boakln Elizabeth A. Gegan Milton Novak Bamuel Lourle George Jaffe Martin H. Barad Olo D. Taub Leon U.

Krinsky Henry Silverman Elizabeth O. Hara Benjamin Butner Saul Hearst Edward H. Knife JAMAICA VOCATIONAL Marv A. Contlllo Allan 8. MaeGregor Ruth M.

Hanlon Felice Mangelli Joseph B. Strum Edward Kurrula Leon R. Sickles Charlei L. Lawrence Harold R. Blau Harry Sverdllk Patrick Cello Henry Gradsteln Jacob H.

Raphael Josepn ooraon Jeanette- B. Sverdllk Adam C. Raupplui Oustave C. Begranka Raphael J. Plana David Plat Julius Zeiger Milton Aberback Philip Stein QUEENS VOCATIONAL Burton R.

Pollin Abraham H. Kahn Marie A. Pergament Vincent B. starace Isadora Swira Raymond K. Bell Arthur E.

Olsen Benjamin Gamsu Philip A. McCabe, Teaehen of English and Citlzenstilp Nathan Resnlck, 50, Brooklyn, Louis Llpschltz, 64, Brooklyn. Jack Bllverblatt, 64, Brooklyn. Philip Jaffe, 80, Brooklyn. Jacob Budln, 80, Brooklyn.

Meyer SUveriteln. 80, Brooklyn. Arthur Fane, 126, Brooklyn. Robert J. Banks.

126. Brooklyn. Saris Cohen. 126. Brooklyn.

Francis W. Harris, 148. Brooklyn, Mai Shapiro, 148, Brooklyn. Harry Oransky. 146.

Brooklyn. David C. Ltebler, 150, Brooklyn. Emanuel Blelch. 150, Brooklyn.

Murray Kaufman, 167. Brooklyn. Israel Cohen, 167. Brooklyn. David Gersteln.

212. Brooklyn. Edwin Katz, 212, Brooklyn. George H. Igters.

212. Brooklyn. Morris Jacobs. 223. Brooklyn.

Louii S. Fuerst, 6. Queens. Julius Klein. 6.

Queens. Alice P. Hopkins. Far Rockaway. Queens.

Frances Williams, Fill Rockaway. Queens. TRANSFERS The Board of Education has approved the following transfers Involving Brooklyn and Queens schools to take effect Oct. 3, 1938: Sylvia J. Markham, Julia Rlchman to Far Rockaway.

Alice T. Long, Brooklyn Technical to Andrew Jackson. Emanuel Bloom. Brooklyn Technical to Bronx H. S.

of science. Evelyn L. Sprado, F. K. Lane to Richmond Hill.

Arthur A. Bryant, DeWltt Clinton to Newtown. Henrietta H. Laskow, Orover Cleveland to Seward Park. Judith B.

Rosenblum, New Utrecht to Washington Irving. Laura BeBow, Benjamin Franklin to New Utrecht. Isabel M. Randall, Abraham Lincoln to Stuyvesanl. David Musk, Thomas Jefferson to New Utrecht.

Morris Abramson, Grover Cleveland to Bayside. Benjamin S. Allen, James Monroe to Brooklyn Technical. Herman Antonius, Bryan to Franklin K. Lane.

Benjamin H. Baronofsky, Seward Park to James Madison. Marian S. Bartlett, Abraham Lincoln to New Utrecht. Dora M.

Bernstein, Bryant to Washington Irving. Willie M. Bomar. Abraham Lincoln to Girls. Leonard Brlckman, Bushwick to James Monroe.

Meyer Case, Eastern District to Brooklyn Technical. Anna J. Cohen, Alexander Hamilton to New Dorp. Caryl E. Cohen.

Abraham Lincoln to New Utrecht. Sadie F. Cousins, Eastern District to Grover Cleveland. Sarah L. Delany, Theodore Roosevelt to Girls.

Frieda W. Emll. Bushwick to Thomas Jefferson. over Brooklyn Radio 1883. according to Justice William B.

Reeve, senior member of the Southold Town Board, who was a youth at the time. Hawkins was injured In an accident and died of pneumonia shortly after his arrival in Denver, Col. Victor was not heard from after about 1883, when, following the death of his favorite sister, Mrs. May Hallock. he ceased writing to relatives and friends.

At that time he was seriously ill and his family, after a careful inquiry, concluded later that he was dead. It was recalled today that another sister, the late Mrs. Horace Williamson, wife of the late editor of the Riverhead News, a weekly newspaper, made a search for her missing brother in California in 1906, the year of the San Francisco earthquake, Victor was one of 13 children. The only other surviving is Mrs. Nellie Salmon, now 81, who lives in Wood-lawn.

Mrs. Grace Duryee of Bell-port is a niece. Couple Arraigned On Bingo Charges Accused of conducting a bingo game for profit, Samuel Toell, 50, and his wife, Anna L. Toell, 46, of 104-20 Sutter Ozone Park, were arraigned yesterday before Magis trate Sweeney in Queens Felony Court on a charge of conducting a lottery in violation of Section 1376 of the Penal Law. The case is the first of its kind in Queens County.

The Toells were paroled for hearing Nov. 1. Plainclothes Patrolman Louis Bar of the 15th Division issued the Toells a summons Thursday after allegedly taking part in a bingo game in the clubrooms of the Samuel J. Toell Association, 107-16 Liberty Ozone Park. Try for Legion Teams Tryouts for basketball teams representing six posts were conducted last night by the Sons of the American Legion at a weekly meeting in the Bedford Branch Y.

M. C. 112 Bedford Ave. Howard Anderson, county chairman of the group, was in charge. The units represented were the Brownsville, Park Slope, 13th Infantry, Brooklyn, 500, 14th Infantry and 106th Infantry.

There are 20 teams In the circuit. with a valuation, however, of. second only to Queens. In the entire city 7.770 buildings were affected. In addition, alterations and improvements in 7.327 properties resulted in an increase in assessed valuation of $23,934,245.

Cites Fair Problem Pointing out that the World's Fair authorities expect a minimum of MO.OOO visitors a day, Commissioner Miller took occasion to declare: "There Is every indication that there will be a shortage of housing accommodations for visitors to the World's Pair. Property owners who desire to share this opportunity Should improve or modernize their property without delay. Every available lodging accommodation in the City of New York will be required to house these visitors whom we have invited to our city." A list of more Important new buildings included in the supplemental roll for the first six months Of 1939 follows: Brooklyn Teniatlve Assessed Valuation Premlsei Land Total 375 Pulton Fulton savings Bank juo.uoo jtuo.uuu Monroe Place. 12- story apartment house ags Montgomery St. apartment house Myrtle and Lawrence American Razor Factory building 42-62 Sterling Place.

6- atory apartment house 1701 Albemarle Road. Berkley 8q. Apts. S05 Buckingham Road, Buckingham Arms -30 Clarkson apartment house Southeast corner Lenox and E. 45th apartment house tOO Ocean Parkway, apartment house Newktrk Ave.

and E. 16th apartment house Queens 0. K. Corner Northern Boulevard and Bowne Flushing 367th St. and Crocheron Carlton House highland Terrace.

Ja-' malca Estates. Jamaica Terrace Apartments. Jamaica Estates. Jamaica T4th St. and 35th Jackson Heights West Side 78th St.

and 35th Jackson Heights last Side 79th St. and 37th Jackson Heights JTorest Hills "Virginian." Forest Hills, Queeni Boulevard, Roxton Curzon Apartment, 118th St. and St. Anns Ave- Longfellow Hall. Queenj Boulevard, Austin St Martel Manor, Queens Boulevard.

Austin Stanwix, Queens Boulevard, Austin St. Cambridge Hall. Queens Boulevard. Austin 45 Kew Gardens Road-Peter Stuyvesant. Queens Boulevard and 76th Rd.

Metropolitan and Rich-. mond Hill Ave. The Lefferts. Metropolitan Ave. and Lefferts Boulevard The Crestwood, Austin and 125th St.

The Concord, Queens Boulevard and 70th Avenue The Carlyle, Queens Boulevard and 71st Ave. BB000 540.000 70,000 410,000 78.200 662.000 70,000 385.000 115,000 450.000 32,000 230.000 55,000 330,000 50.000 330 000 60.000 345,000 75,000 3 8 5.000 80.000 290,000 31,000 256,000 55.000 375,000 40,000 270,000 58,000 304,000 102,000 485,000 80.000 325,000 58,500 300,000 73.000 435.000 62,500 380,000 53,000 323,000 42,000 241,000 41.000 255.000 66.000 4 50,000 44.000 294.000 61,000 258,000 57,500 390,000 46,000 325,000 B7.0OO 285.000 67,000 300-000 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR the debts contracted by any one ohr than myself. Andwort Olsen, 880 47th Brooklyn. ItlAN who saw lady hurt by taxi June 1. Livingston and Bond Sts.

Call MAin 3-4131. Lost and Found 10 BANKBOOK Lost; No. 6330. Payment stopped. Please return to Lafayette National 69 Lafayette Brooklyn.

JjANKBOOK Lost; No. 71249, of kTnBS Highway Savings Bank. Payment stopped. 1 Please return to 1602 Kings Highway. COG Lost: bull terrier, male; white and brown spots; reward.

MAln 4-2995. gDOO Lost! cocker spaniel, male; wandered away from 209 Barbey red: left eye; named Bobby; license B-10480-R. Reward. APplegate 7-5908. JKXJ Lost; Boston Bull, white-marking fneek.

brown brtndle, harness. Reward. 7602 21st Ave, DEwey 9-8351. JIANDBAQ Lost: old, black; corner Plat-1. bush-Church keep money; return i personal articles.

lnso t. lain St. POCKETBOOK Lost; black; containing flasaes. gold watch and chain, license. Reward.

STagg 2-4068. WRISTWATCH Lost; lady's Lonimes; vi-; citllty 76th between 4th Ave Co- lonial Road: reward. 8-7981. ANNOUNCEMENTS accept-td until 10 P.M. for publication thi following day or from 8 AM.

to 1 P.M. (11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in the next available edition the tame day'i fafer. MAin '4-6000 The following appointments in Brooklyn and Queens of teachers for a probationary period of three years to take effect Oct. 3 have been approved by the Board of Education: Day Secondary Schools ABRAHAM LINCOLN Samurl 3.

Amnion Michael O. Santora LeoWilti Frances L. Lifschutz ALEXANDER HAMILTON Fred Jacobson Maxwell Mandell Jack Cherette Martin S. Lefkowilz David Werner BAY RIDGE Bertha H. Davis Jnsimlne Safronoff Theresa Landes Bernard E.

Donovon Dorothy E. Benson Maraarelta C. Edna Helden Dorner BOVS Murray Rleer Peter P. Mtmlsterl Edward w. Sussman Morris Rablnowlti Irwin M.

Taylor BROOKLYN TECHNICAL Samuel Levlna Arthur Oresor Reuben Fuchs John B. King Martin Behoen Henrietta Osder Lester Levy Adele B. Tunlcfc Ronan M. McNamara Isidore Starr Adam Clrlllo Wllbert J. Lincoln Henry L.

Timet Max Lelder Daniel F.Daly M. T. Gallagher John H. Balsam Mildred M. Waaler Joseph P.

Grebanler EASTERN DISTRICT Irving Fllnker Jay E. Greena ERASMUS HALL James Warren Albert Badaln Rose B. Miller Austin P. Duau FRANKLIN K. LANE Rhoda Elson Gertrude E.

Baker Harry D. Klrsch Henrietta 8. Ooldberj Allen Landowne Jennie W. Smith Ruth K. Ooldben Maxlne T.

Flnke Ruth M. Goldstein Herbert Perlman a) OIRLS Esther Heillitman Sylvia S. Pint David J. Lane JAMES MADISON Adele Brown David H. Bener Lois S.

Spiubart Charles H. Bernhardt Seymour J. Bernhard MANUAL TRAINING Josenh T. Gleason Jr. Basil Neumann Frederick A.

Graa Arthur L. Larsen NEW UTRECHT Rose Charnofsky Vera H. Winchester Sophie R. Ooodbread Henry T. HUlson Joseph R.

Green Horace R. Lapman Lee D. Manhelmer Abraham Warchaizer SAMUEL J. TILDEN Harriet S. Wollner Georae E.

Dobren Georae H. Eugers Lee V. Yolijia Joseph F. Kottmann THOMAS JEFFERSON Herman Greenwald Ruth H. Walllson Hyman L.

Lapldus ANDREW JACKSON Fredrrlck P. Hammer Carleton D. Mason Ruth A. Horie Milton Levin Oarleton D. Mason Jessica G.

Ross George T. Wrisht Charles Heekman Francis H. Bopp Maurice Wollln Florence E. EnBllsh Marie B. Grossfeld Helen M.

wetterau Beatrice R. Adler Jeannette M. Farrell BAY8IDE Edward Gruber Morris Levine Edna M. Langlef Rebecca Sobin Antoinette I. Trrmer Sylvia A.

Bassett Morton H. Silverman Walter E. Frank. G. Langrock Mabel Farrell Israel Kaufman John G.

Kumt BRYANT Samuel Rothman Lillian C. Hochn C. M. Offenhelser FAR ROCKAWAY Dorothy L. Engels Hyman Beiden Henry I.

Christ Melnhard P. Tietze Gertrude R. Griffin John Kraus FLUSHING Helen J. Nulty No'rma V. Lenz GROVER CLEVELAND Max Kitt Morris Eisenstadt Herman Steinbers Michael Greenblatt Louis W.

Kaminet Edward Lesser Christine E. Kav Sam Levine Lester Myers Arthur C. Buck Arnold Rupp Margaret N. Rachu-now anagh William Manz Edith M. Martin Marlon A Schmidt Leonard C.

Lashley JAMAICA Annette Hridlmann L. Brennan Jr, Martin N. Sternberg David Wolff JOHN ADAMS Catherine J. Dolan Vincent J. Gorman Harold A.

C. von Arx John P. McDermott Gertrude Unser Charles Veil Leo Sleinlein Arnold Zelvtn Mary Bernikow Oeorge H. McVey Miriam M. Bruce NEWTOWN William Jurgens Ruth M.

Miller Rita M. Hoar Ruth P. Jackson Marlon M. Ryan Joseph Sher Albert F. Lohmann Sadie Orzechowsky Carolyn w.

Delaney Florence Simmons Thomas J. Foran Abraham Gordon RICHMOND HILL Frederic Posser Jr. BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL OF AUTOMOTIVE TRADES Robert n. Peterson Abraham Wllner Charles Fieser Jas. V.

Cunningham Thoi. J. Hayden Jr. Adele E. Frdander Thos.

F. McLaughlin Bessie Tarvin Joseph A. Dlvone William Heft Harold J. Davis Morris H. Epner William F.

Warren Louis Goldstein Charles Tanzer Israel Kaiser Samuel B. Katg Henry B. Hope William A. Veil Jr. Allan A.

Kuril William F. LeSeur Ettelle M. Kaff BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL FOR HOME-MAKING Mary G. Imperato Dorothy Bray Ethel O. Zoha Edythe W.

Jackson Teresa R. Gordon BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL FOR SPECIALTY TRADES Robert Rosenberg Joseph Mahler Walter C. Adler Joseph Lleb Carl Llgglo Peter Halpert Henry Fuchs Seymour J. Palestln Irving Agranoft S. Louis Ziefert Max Sllberglled Harold Dorf Irving Waldt Samuel Prener Eugene J.

Erdos Jack Bandack Robert G. Rommer N. L. Brombacker Nathan Levine Emanuel L. Arnberf Edward Chlnltz Nathan B.

Spiro L. J. Cunningham Wm. M. Holmstrom BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL OF WOMEN'S GARMENT TRADES Ethel H.

Goldstein Philip Dlfatte Sophie Meshenberg Catherine H. MaUonl Ruth E. Everett Lucy G. Dellutrl Mildred J. Cantwell Rose B.

Carlat Freda E. SHverberg Gertrude P. Brody Helen Nallbow Marv Sllbert Helen A. dchroeder Eugenia M. Vollmer rlusan A.

McCormack B. B. Nechanlcky Antoinette M. Sottlle Venara C. Maguzzu MarTe T.

Rampino Blanche F. Habtr Mattituck, Oct. 1 News that Victor Terry, member of an old family here who was believed dead for the last 45 years, is hale and hearty in his 79th year In Santa Barbara County, California, was the main topic of conversation today among old-timers of this village. An investigation by Santa Barbara County authorities of Terry's' birth date revealed to Mattituck residents that he was still alive. Mrs.

George Terry, widow of Victor's brother, who now lives on the Terry farm near the old Terry homestead on the North Road, revealed that her brother-in-law was born, here on Aug. 9, 1860. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Terry, his father having been the last proprietor of the Old Mill, now a popular roadhouse.

As a young man Victor went West to seek his fortune. In company with Gilbert Hawkins, elder brother of Justice Herbert M. Hawkins of Southold, he left here, in 1882 or Fordham Set For Easy Foe Continued from Page 1 geared grid machines over which the experts like to purr and prattle meet some high-calibre opposition, Cornell Takes on Colgate At Ithaca, a mighty Cornell team which was brilliant but inexperienced last year, will endeavor to take apart Colgate again. The Red Raiders, not as robust as in other recent years, were walloped by 407 last year, and have no mind to be so disgraced again. Cornell is rated one of the teams of the year, anC how it whirrs in this test is considered very important as a future gauRp.

Pitt, rated No. 1 In many books, bumps into a Temple team coacherl by crafty old Pop Warner, at Philadelphia this afternoon. Notre Dame, also rated highly, opens Kansas, while there are explosive possibilities in the Ohio State-Indiana battle at Columbus. Both are strong contenders for the Big Ten title. Minnesota, one of the country's Juggernauts, gets another crack at the Nebraska team which upset it last year, and figures to win this time.

Rife Out for Revenge Rice, Southwest Conference winner last year, also has a revenge chance, against Oklahoma, which handed it an early-season defeat last year. On the West Coast, Stanford's Cardinals, leading hope out there now that Wash State anJ Southern Cal have already been and California's champions looked a little frayed in their opener, takes on Santa Clara, famed as an upsett'r, In the East, Harvard should beat Brown, while Princeton warms up on Williams. Penn and Lafayette, which started their series 46 years ago, play atrain on Franklin Field, with the Quakers figuring to b' worried plenty by one of the country's unbeaten teams of 1937. 2 In Holdup Attempt Are Sent to Sing Sing Judge Charles Colden in Queens County Court yesterday sentenced Richard Siewert, 18. of 114-29 138th South Ozone Park, to three and one-half to seven years in Sing Sing and Edward Brennan, 20, of 585 Main Metuchen, N.

to two and one-half to five years in Sing Sing for attempted robbery. The defendants pleaded guilty to the attempted holdup of a liquor store at 175-25 Jamaica Jamaica, on July 19. Police said Brennan was captured as he left the store and that Siewert was caught later after he had shot Patrolman William Kenny of the Jamaica Precinct in the leg in an unsuccessful effort to escape. TONIGHT THE tit ft! a. 4, Eagle's Program SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK, OCTOBER 1 WMCA at 7:43 P.M.

THE TIDES Sandy H'k AM. P.M. OoVl Isl'd A.M. P.M. Hell A.M.

Uilh water. ..0:28 12:57 Low water 7:36 1-39 7:49 1 58 8 35 3 39 0 49 The ttme given In the above table Is Eaastern Standard Time and II furnished by the Unltrd States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Di TODAY AT NEW YORK Arrival timet are from the lines' offices here ar.it are sithlert to ehanea berflusa of weather conditions. STEAMER LINE FROM PaRIS, French Havre aoams. nn ir cruse SAMARIA, Curt While St "Sunny Southern Shies" Guest Speaker COL WALTER W.

HUBBARD Representing Automobile Club of New York Affiliated with American Automobile Aitotiotioon TOMORROW Oct 1 .25, NR, Franklin St 3 00pm OF VESSELS TODAY CALEDONIA. Anchor United Fruit OKOKtit WASHINGTON, Old Dominion Glasgow Port Limon STEAMER LINE SAILS FOR AMER IMPORTER, Liverpool ANTIOI'A. United Fruit. BRITANNIC. Cun Wh St.

Am-Haw Francisco CARINTHIA. cun Wh St Kuwsion EASTERN PRINCE. Furn Buenos Aires. FT AMHERST. Furncss St Johns rRANCONIA, Cun Wh St Liverpool IRIHIl'OIK, Miami manaqi'I.

Furn Withy Georgetown MONARCH OK BERMI DA, FurnesR Ml'NARtiO. Miami ORiENTE, A Mail Havana PONCE. Porlo Rico Dominican Rrp QriFKll'A. United Fruit. Crlnobal REX, Italian Genoa SAN JACINTO, Porto Rico San Juan SI ANSTATES.

Am Scan Helsinki VEKNDAM. Hol-Amer WESTERNLAND, Red St Antwerp Norfolk DEPARTURE TIME prER MAILS CLOSE Noon 1 00 pm Noon Noon Noon 1100am 11 30 am. Noon Noon 300pm. 100 pm Noon 11 .30 am. Noon Noon NR, 3.

NR, 58. NR, St, .90. NR. 95, NR, 96, NR. 51, NR, 97, NR.

34. NR, 96, NR, 22d St, No mail Morris St 10.00 am 14th Et 8:00 am Brooklyn 8:30 am BOth St 9:00 am 55th 8t, 9:00 am 5fith St 8:00 am 14th St No mall 57th St 9:00 am Canal St No mail 56th et 9.00 am 97, .48, .13, .16, 9. .92, .15, NR. 57th St Noon NR. 11th St 10:00 am ER, Wall St 9:00 am ER, Maiden NR.

Rector St NR. 52d St ER. Maiden La Jersey City St. No mail 9:00 am 9 00 am 9:00 am 8:30 am 8:30 am No mat! Noon Noon Noon 4.0Opm. 2d St, Hoboken 4.00pm St, Brooklyn Nooa Interviewed by JO HANSON, Radio Editor You are cordially invitrd to make wc of tlie Brook-yn Eagle's Resort and Travel Information Bureau (largest and oldest in America).

Call in person if you can, or write, or telephone MAin 4-6200. TOMORROW CITY OF NEW TOR. American South African. Belri-.