The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 5

STANDARD UNION FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929. CONEYS PRETTIEST REDHEADS STEPCHILD TORTURED CANDLER HEIR ELOPEff 4 I IUinHCMMaiHIMHaMMHHMR0fSWm I NEW DRIVEWAY STARTED OVER QUEENS BRIDGE RED MEN ELECT LOUIS BUFFLER GRANDSACHEM Brooklyn Man Honored as Convention Comes to Close illiiC 'V: Sil iilllS Bis Goldman Sayi Project Will Do Much to Relieve Traffic The Great Sun Session of the Mil' I Construction of foundations In the Borough of Queens for the Great Council of New York of the Improved Order of Red Men of new roadway on the upper deck of Amercia ended last night. The 300 warriors and braves, chiefs and the Queensboro Bridge has oeen commenced by the Bersln-Romm sachems, nagamorea and great En1neerlnr Corporation, who ob prophets, folded their wigwams In tained the contract with a bid of row -A i rT). Ssra the Half Moon Hotel and departed for the towns, hamlets, cities and villages, from which they camp $648,000, according to an announcement yesterday by Albert Goldman. Commisaioner of Plant and early In the week for their great conclave.

They return with new I ''fit -m- i 1 I Structures, whose department has contracted for more than $900,900 chiefs at their head. The fifty-seventh session of the order ended with the election as their Great Sachem. I.ouls Buffler. of Itrooklyn. Great Sachem Buffler Is a tribeF of Lessi Lenape Tribe.

Brooklyn. He has served the past year as Great Senior Sagamore the Qreat fCouncil. He received his ordainment In the morning' session, succeeding Frank J. of improvements on that bridge. Contracts awarded include those for the removal of the northerly footwalk, the Installation of new rapid transit tracks and the electrical equipment of the tracks.

The Finance Department is purchasing property by private sale where possible for approaches in Queens, and the Board of Estimate has approved condemnation proceedings for property where private purchase cannot be effected. The new roadway, designed to accommodate three lanes of traffic and extending 10.300 feet, nearly two miles, according to Commis Stelnmetz, of Buffalo. Mr. Stein-metz is now Great Prophet of the Great Council. l---jg sioner Goldman, will do much to relieve traffic congestion on the The new chiefs are: Great Senior Sagamore, A rthur W.

Lennon, Bingham ton Great Junior Sagamore. Albert Danmeyer. New Ko-chelle: Great Chief of the Records, James M. Powell, Saratoga Springs; Great Keeper of Wampum. Edward A.

Davis, Manhattan; Great San-nae, Conrad J. Weitz, Buffalo; Great Mishonewa, Arthur Austett, Rochester; Great Guard of the Wigwam, Ernest E. Butler, Brook-' lyn. TORTURED Scared, bruised and beaten by her stepmother, little Madeh'iu Maufrino, 11 years old, (0 Troy avenue, is bein led away from the Gates avenue court by an fluent of the S. P.

C. ('. after she had told of the torture inflicted by Mrs. Anna The stepmother was held bridge. He has compleid figures showing that the Queensboro Bridge Is now carrying more traffic than all the other East River bridges combined carried ten years ago in ban on a eliarpe ol lelonious assault.

-P. 6 A. Thoto NEW JERSEY TOWN WRECKED BY SEVERE STORM RUNAWAYS Picture of irrs. Walter Candler, Jr.j 18, of Atlanta, daughter of district passenger agent and schoolgirl, secretly married to son of the late Asa THE WJNNERS Dorothy Klcm, center, first prize winner in the Luna Park, Coney Island, red-headed beauty contest staged them yesterday. Sally Roman, second winner, is at right, and Anne Liebman, left, walked off with third honors.

cannier, coeo-coia jast mont.li. -Wide "World Photo Dudley Expedition to Hunt Fossils for Boro Museum Cocheu Urges Uniform Auto Laws Throughout Country Expect to Find Rare courtesy In the matter of a time limit as their State extends to us, Many of the States require that operators of motor vehicles be 11 censed, ao that the drivers of cars from a State that requires no driver's license must have one be Minerals in Genesee Valley An ion to be h-ail-il I'V Karl iMi.ilt consult in- alKit of tin; Itrooklyn 'liililii n's iviiv. They hope to cover ten or twelve miles a day, it was Hnid, and every few will assemble at a fciven point to collect and classify the specimens found. Mr. Dtidhv is a teacher of gas enKine niedhinf rg at the Ilrooklyn Hoys' 'oiitlnnation School, lie has also taught at New York.

University in the York City high schools. He has made a hobby of colloetiriK precious and semiprecious stones, Miss Callup said, and visited fourteen countries in three in search of them. fore he can operate his car in a State that has such a requirement. The number of cars traveling In other than their home State during fur 1 1 i Miisriiin, will lea vo next the (Jonesee 'allev nnd IDver distrh Would Aid Interstate Relations, He Says A step forward In inter-State jnotor vehicle relations would be effected if a "universal" rule of reciprocity were adopted, Henry B. Cocheu, district director of the New York State Bureau of Motor Vehicles, at Myrtle avenue and Pearl Btreet, said yesterday.

Reciprocity is defined as the privileges allowed to drivers of motor vehicles of another State who have complied with the laws of their respective States with regard to the registration of motor vehicles and the display of registration numbers. The need of reciprocity between the States Is obvious In the summer, he said, when persons take their autos from one State to another for a vacation period ranging i of York Stale monlii of oiii ho nl'in f-ir- fossils spend tht the tflummer la enormous, Mr. Cocheu said. As an example he told of a trip to Now Hampshire he took with his wife recently. On a stretch of highway 160 miles In length he said Mm.

Cocheu noticed cars of thirty-four States and two from Canada In exploring ot inc iin Anna A and rare announcement by (iall riira r. in -i hH'f of wiio livos at SUNRISE HIGHWAY BRIDGE COMPLETED Ben ni Mr. I 2,121 lioektnan place, hns hole seven coIlfKf men from Xt'w Vo OFFERS APOLOGY WITH PLANE RIDE to rmikf uji the party. Whatever sptM-lmenN they find will be I placpfl on permanent tli.spl;iy at 11km iiiu.scuni. The i t'ion, wlilch bine has been known a.s the Firmer hakes Span Will Be Open to Traffic To-morrow Work on the temporary bridge at Mao Who Interrupted Concert of uouie- and tho hui rouniiintr country ii nil niiniiso nignway, iuoens.

Takes Goldman Up Edwin Franko Goldman, leader of the Central Park Public Symphony Orchestra, had his first New York State at ono time inundated. aceordniK to Miss Oal-lu p. although s(nie na ral phenomenon caused the entire st-i linn to rie. In cnnscuin mi', Mis.s (Jal- from several days to several months. Present laws differ widely In the Various States.

In Connecticut a New York driver, except one who operates a vehicle for hire, may use his car for only fifteen days without registration In that Utah allows only ten days. New Jersey has Just raised Its limit from fif uji explajtieil, mi 11 ions of prelils- piano ride to-day ns the guest of Capt. Warren, B. Smith in Capt. Smith's plane.

mih yesterday, according to an announcement by Andrew K. Johnson, assistant engineer in I'liartr ef tjie Highway Department of Queens. Traffic will begin to use the bridge to-morrow. The road way will be graded to-day 'So that two lines of traffic can pass over the new Hrueture. No formal opening of the bridge has leen an no need, owing to the absence of Horough President Harvey from Borough Hall, but it Is expected that plans for tho open tnrir ea ficaiiirpa that were fi-silized wero broiiKht to tho surface.

It was to find out more about these sea creatures and other specimens that tho expedition was formed. Although the specimens found will be given to the museum, the exped It ion. It was na Id. will bo fi of the tornado which lii' that section yesterday. Homes wrecked ami two were lulled.

p. a. rtmto TWO KILLED Scene along Lodjre avenue, Hillsdale, wim N. showing long line of trees bowled over by the howling were -S teen flays to ninety. hero are eighteen States who extend unlimited courtesy to foreign drivers.

Some require application for a free permit within a certain number of days. "Here In New York we are governed by the plates that tho car bears," said Mr. Cocheu. "If a man from another State gets New York plates, make him take out a nanced by Mr. I Mtd ley nnd the GETTING STIMSON'S GOAT Capt.

Smith last week new over Central l'ark whllo tho Goldman band was playing. Iater he at-tendd a concert there and realized bow annoying tho noise of his plane must have been to the conductor. So, for apology, ho wrote inviting Gold man to have a hop find the musician accepted. They were up for forty-five minutes nndi afterward ('apt. Smith did some stunts for the benefit of the orchestra leader.

BOROUGH TAXI STANDS CARE BOYS' CAMP MAKES READY ff. I II 1 1 I I members of hin party. On the return of lie exped It Ion, Mr. Pud-ley will lecture under tho auspices of the Jtronklyn Nature Club. On a previous trip to tho 1-Tncer Lakes district, it was learned yesterday, Mr.

Ihidley found tho relics of some Indian camps ne well as some Indian DiUcb baking; ovens. i I New York driver's llcenso as well. As a rule, we extend to the residents of the several States the same ing will be announced to-day. The hridRo will form a connection between Cross Bay boulevard and JSu rise tdghway. it is ex-pected to eliminate congestion arid to speed up traffic at that point.

While th bridge in only a temporary Ft ii ft re, plans are under way to re pi ice it with a span concrete and steel. Traffic at tlj rnrnpr Is heaviest on Saturdays and Sundays, Mr. Johnson said. The Idea for tho bridge came from Imliee Commissioner Whalen, who, offer a tour of Queens, urged FLIES ACROSS U. S.

IN ONE DAY If possible the party will try and locate these camps again and will attempt to bring bark a number of the ovens, made, of brick, to the museum. Thft partv Intends to take one automobile alone and) will F0R707 CARS Brooklyn Ranks Second in Number of Public Parking Spaces FORBISHOP The Rt. Rev. Thomas E. Mol-loy to Bleu Open Air Altar i that tlm bridyu hta built to relieve ion.

temporary ramps along theK'onge FAMILY GRIEF-STRICKEN The Tllpht Hev. Molhiv. DI). lii.shop Thoiti K. ftf ill ooklyn, camp which tn el Ijake, i -t 1 I will vinit he hoys' hears IiIh nam on I Mat It uck on Hu inlay Auff.

26. the accepted Tho hl.shop hns ex. re Brook lyn ran ka lecond to Manhattan In taxlrnb farlMtleg, according to the last annual report of the Hack IJcenae Itureau of the New York 3'ollce Department. Of the fR2 atanda aeatterod DirouRhout the flv borough to accommodate .1 363 tajDcaba. Ilrooklyn hne 14R places where cnb drivers can park their vehicles without being told to move along by a policeman.

These Itrooklyn stands can take care of 707 taxla, the report state. hoys' invitation to have (tinner with them in their rtlnlm: lodK" on that day. They huv recently rnmpletod a unique morn nt lal chapel, the altar of which is finished in fir, with pews in he open ntr in an overseen prove. On Sundav there the entire city. Manhat 1 1 is an at tendance in the chapel of nea rly 300 hoy a.

Including boys from a nHfchborlnfr rnrnp. H)hop Molloy will Mess the new chapel at 11 A. M. on the day of his vmlt. All of the founders nnd fuhcrih-ern of tho camp, now in It second pennon, havit bcn lnvltd to attend tho ccreinnnicK.

and the manaRe- tan totals 30V places, in tnia nor-otigh l.HKS drivers are taken care of by parking places. Queens, with thirty-seven such plscrs for 167 taxlrahs. Is fourth. The Pronx Is third, while Klchipnnd brings up the rear. Ktand for If(rsre The list also deals with th au-thoi I red stands for Iuies and horse-drswn tnba.

itrooklyn ranks mcn! hnn arm PKfd to provide a buffet luncheon for them. Officers of the camp nrr Hector Currori, prrnldcrit Andrew T. Sullivan, vlcepreeldent tho Itev. Jerome It eddy, ruoderntor; Thomnm E. Murray, reanurer I ton E.

MeOreevey. flnnncUj necretnry. and Clarence J. Tohin, correnpondlng ecretary. third.

Queens has none, ttenara- Init buses, there are oniv six stations for these In Brooklyn, compared with twenty four In Manhattan and eight In the llroni, Itrooklyn aleo Is listed as having two hurae-drawn cab stations. Kew residents of this borough. hwver. Liu.w ivlirra either of them la. FIRE DESTROYS BIG L.

I. CITY BUILDING Within the last year they have both reAMed to be useful The last stand of fh surviving A prctacular Mmr, fnnned by a brink wind, yenterday destroyed a frame torft building of (1. M. 1 tny mond "oinpAny mt 2Hf Herd en rnue. Itng Inland City.

members of the men who once flew past In Pros pert l'ark and on Ocean Parkway perched atop shiny black cahtb-lets disen t.v prsndnif bn was made In nsy Tslnnd. Tho btilldlnaT was lined for ntoring John Maher. 70 years old. who ror fifty years drove his horse drawn lime, rpninit and used In the manufacture of clay pipe. The ah In Hrookl and Mnntxttun, cont ent were mtroyed by the fir and water.

Wooden In Dm wllh tar paper backing atao wi atnred In thA bulldlnc Tho blazing Ptiiirtnre wna In Stiod off the rmslatlKht of the motor ago until his vehicle was struck by a Ud'nh few months af He Is recuperating Ilolh nba UUlMlrsen. Fefore he ess struck Mnbrr (o drive his cab from the NtMlw. ll ai IP, i i 1 1 tiuh ii i i mi ii fiiij FIKND VICTIM Telephoned photo showt member of Rrirf stricken lAnnly of Dorothy Aunt, 12 years old, whose hound onil nnirirefl body was found in irnmmyMck AN0THc.lt RECORI I'hoto uliown Tex linnkin, veteran pilot, who flew miles from Canada to Mexico. long Pacific Coast, in thirteen lioum seven niinutes and forty-eight seconda, being congratulated after reaching plain view of I'nrnugh Hall and many of ha 1oi oufth eniplovea temporarily uaprmled their ut lei to wltnona the ronilmt between the flamra and the firemen. A rtrr mor h'n a ti Ii otir'n work tie Mai xsnn uhdufd.

origin ot Xi unknown. NKW TET Tv'itty Drown of Washington, I) C. don-n eem to have nny trouble handling Seerrtnry of S'nic St i m-mou'h oHt His dm me ii "Hillir the lie's lime months old, and tame to Washington addressed to the Secretary of State, Avenue station of the It M-snd another rrtinv served pationn at ti ts si at Inn lm anlfd to be driven home In "spl HI n-e the accident both cabs have witH- iimr her home, outmde Minneopolis morgue Left to right, Kilif Anne, brother; Sylvia, her sister, and Andrcd, tho father,.