Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 10

FRIDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES NOVEMBER 15, 1929 NASSAU QUEENS SUFFOLK ID DRESS MAIL ATLANTIC AVE. BROOKLYN Van Wyck Boulevard Tube Route Adoption Seems Assured JO II Justice Complains of Losses Through Courts Congestion I s' 5 Wiener Would Extend Jurisdiction of Supreme and City Tribunals to Protect1 Litigants. FORMER COP CONVICTED William Bruos to Be Sentenced In Shooting Cass. William E. Bruce, 81, of 209-40 112th Bellaire, was convicted yesterday In the Queens County Court on a charge of assault In the third degree, Ha will be sentenced Nov.

22, by Judge Frank F. Adel, Bruce, who is a former patrolman, was tried on an indictment charging assault In the first degree in connection with the Bhootlng of Hariy Leopold, of 676 Eastern pkwy, on Aug, 4, last. The Jury found him guilty of th lesser charge, however. The defendant admitted shooting the complainant ln the left forearm but swore that it was an accident. It was brought out that he won tin Distinguished Service Cross for bravery In France while fighting In the American ranks.

PRAGER IN U. OF P. BAND Elmhurst Youth Plays Snsra Drum In Fsmoua Orfjaniiation, Gerald Prager, of Elmhurst, I among the students of the University of Pennsylvania who have won places In the Pennsylvania Band. The University of Pennsylvania Band, in which Prager Is a member of the snare drum section, numbers 125 pieces, and is One of the foremost college bands in the country. It is an integral part of the weekly football pageant on Frank-ltn Field of the University, where its precision in marching to the formation of the visiting sehooia let.

ters has won It wide acclaim. Prager Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prager, $754 95th Elmhurst, and is a third-year student in the pre-dental group of the college. He Is also a member of the varstey baseball and' basketball squads and Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.

Declaring that the congestion in the court calendars of the Supreme and Crtjr Court was so serious that litigants with just claims for losses and damages are being compelled to sue for less than amounts entitled, to, Municipal Court Justice William P. Wiener, presiding at the Fifth District Municipal Court at Rockaway Beach stated yesterday that in his belief the only method by which the situation might be relieved was through changing the jurisdictional power limit of the lower civil courts. Miss Ada King in Cell as Wit ness After John Ancono Is Shot by Mystery Man. Refusing to the end to aid pollcif In their search for his assailant John Ancona, 38, a second hand au i) tomobile dealer of 76 Corbin pi Corona, died late yesterday In Flush i ing Hospital of a bullet wound re ceived Wednesday night In his autc'J on 48th ave, near 190th a lonely! section ot Bayslde. 'j Following the death of Ancono father of five children, his com 'I pnnlon In the automobile ot the tlmq of the shooting, Miss Ada King, 87 I and divorcee, of 137-55 Kaliuja et (I Flushing, was arrested as a materia i witness and was locked up in thr Queens County jail at Long Islam City, She will be arraigned today before County Judge Adel in th.t County I Parked Car Attack Repeated in Southampton; Girls Not Molested; Police Investigate.

An action brought today ln the Municipal Court can be heard tn two weeks and a request for a Jury trial will bring a case on the calendar within a month. People ln distress who need money and can not watt four or five years before their cases are heard are being compelled to waive all their claims over $1,000 so that they can appear ln the Municipal Court and have the judge puss on their cases without delay. "In my estimation It will only be a question of time when all the courts will be consolidated and work along the English system where there la no discrimination among Judges. While the commission appointed by former Gov. Smith made many valuable suggestions which were Incorporated in the new municipal act, I am of the opinion that a great deal ot improvement can still be made in our court system and the entire solution to such a change which will give defendants and plaintiffs the necessary relief is to Increase the jurisdiction of the Municipal and City Courts Increased Improvement Demands Offset Raised Valuations in All Districts.

Huntington, Nov, 16. Information given out at the Town Hall yesterday Supervisor Hawkins regarding the amounts to be raised by taxation for the various special districts in the town indicates that, with but few exceptions; the tax rates are higher than the past year. While in most cases the assessed valuation is larger, this is more than offset by largely Increased amounts to be raised for next year. In each of the four Incorporated villages the rate lot State, county and town taxes will be materially Increased. For the village of North-port.

th rate will be 1.364 against a previous rate of .804. The amount to be raised In North port for State, county and town purposes is while the former amount was $35,472.66. The assessed valuation in that village is $4,679,180. General Rates In the Village of Huntington Bay the rate will be 1 818 while the former rate was 1.024. The amount to be raised, on an assessed valuation of $2,701,730, Is $35,606.83 against $26,601.13 the last year.

In the Incorporated Village of Lloyd Harbor the new rate Is 1 364 against a previous of 1.135. The assessed valuation In the village Is $4,579,180, The amount to be raised Is ..62,451.87 against $65,336.16 the past year. In (he Village ot Asharoken the rate is 1 314 while the past year's rate was 1 04. Ths assessed valuation in that village Is $1,106,570. The amount to be raised Is $14,687.69 against $10,955 65 tha past year.

The StRte, county and town tax rate for the town outside of Incorporated villages, is 1.4173, the former rate being 1.1924. The assossed valuation Is $30,849,356, and the amount to be raised by taxation is $487,217.47, against $839,576.05 formerly. The highway rate for the town outside ot incorporated villages, will be 605, the last year's rate being .4906. The amount to be raised for highway purposes is $186,825, against $139,957 the last year. The rate for fire purposes in the various districts shows ln most of the districts a decrease from last year's rates, while the school tax rate ln the thirteen districts ln the town remains about the same, and ln several Instances slightly lower.

In the Huntington Union School District No. 3, which Includes the Huntington High School, the rate Is almost exactly the same as before, the new rate being 1 6876 against 1.58 before. The rate for the garbage collection district will be .224. The amount to be raised for tha first year's operation is $29,000 and the assessed valuation Is $12,952,580. Tho rate for the Huntington sewer district Is .6795 against .591 before.

In the nine light districts ln the town, the new rate varies but little from the rates which prevailed the last year. I Budgets, Tax Rates The assessed valuations, amounts to bo raised by taxation the rates tor the various special districts, follow: Fire Th statement by Justice Wiener followed a decision hs made in which the plaintiff was awarded a judgment of $1,000. It was pointed out by Justice Wiener that the plaintiff in the action was entitled, to $1,400 but in order to bring his case to a speedy conclusion, he brought it into the Municipal Court and waived all rights to any amount over $1,000, which is the highest amount a Municpat Court Justice is authorized to decide upon. Recommends Change To my mind the present law governing Municipal and City Court cases ought to be changed, said Judge Wiener. "Anyone starting an action in the Supreme Court of Queens County today would have to wait from three to three and a half years before the case could be heard.

By the time the case Is taken to the Appellate Division or appealed to a higher court, the defendant as a rule Is judgment proof or the com-plnlntant is ruined and the money which would have helped at the time of the suit brings very little consolation or aid. "Justice delayed is justice denied and by giving the Municipal Court Justices the power to try cases up to $3,000 instead of $1,000 and the City Court Justice the power to try cases up to $5,000 instead of $2,000 would greatly relieve all delays and would permit the Supreme Courts to catch up with their congested calendars. In former years, complainants and defendants have very little respect for municipal courts, due to the shabby buildings in which they were located, but now that the city Is spending money for the building of adequate municipal court buildings, with a view of handling more work, without crowding the men and women who appear there, more respect Is held fsr the court. All Courts Alike "After all, a judge who can pass decisions on a $1,000 ease ought to be able to pass upon cases for larger amounts," Judge Wiener continued. "The law is the same in all courts and a defendant Or plaintiff can get Or plaintiff can get East Hampton, Nov.

15. The Hamptons, usually peaceful, awoke this morning to discover that Al de Southampton and East Hampton hail been visited by a pair ot holdup men, whose specialty was poking a gun ln the sides of young men Nho sat ln parked cars along the roadside with their girl friends. As far as can be learned, the two holdups netted the pair only $10. In Southampton, Leo Leiher and Vincent Santa Crues, both of Sag Harbor, who were parked ln a car with two Southampton girls, were surprised when another car stopped alongside and two men approached. The two strangers drew their guns as they advanced and motioned to the four young people to get out of their car.

Leiher and Santa Crucs were searched but the bandits were unable to find any money in their clothing. In East Hampton, about an hour later, practically the same expert ence was reported by Miss Beatrice Lloyd and Kenneth Edwards. The descrlpjion furnished by Edwards and the Southampton young men tallied with the hold-up men. who were described as being short, young, and rather thin. Edwards was relieved ot $10, In neither case were tho young girls molested.

Investigators from the office of District Attorney Hildreth as well as the Southampton and East Hampton Police are working in the cases. NEWTOWN LANTERN OUT Court at Long Island City. Inspector John Gallagher and Capti tectlves of the North Shore of Queens who are dlreottng the Investigation' Into the shooting, with the of the Flushing and'Baxside clncts, have thus far been unable obtain any definite clue as to fired the shot into Ancono just a be attemptod to open-the door of car, after his attention had been attracted by Miss King to an bile that pulled up ln the rear and stopped. I The detectives have found twr witnesses who saw tho murder ca as It speeded from the scene, but neither could toll the license liumbei or the car or give a description the lone man it contnined. The'y kqew only It was a dark colored dan, and that after they hear da single shot fired they saw the auto, followed by Anconas roadster, speeding through Hollis Court blvd.

Queens ave. an dthen go west on Queens ave. towards Flushing. One of theso witnesses was at gas station at Queens Rooky Hill rd. and Hollis Court blvd when he "saw the murder car speed into Hollis Court blvd.

from 1 9th st. and then go west on Queens ave. in the direction of Flushing, It was without any lights and was followed few hundred feet by the roadster being driven by Ancono, who, after W. C. A.

Educztion Group Co- opsratss With City Churches. The Community Council on Religious Education met yesterday afternoon at the Central Queens Branch, Y. M. C. A Jamaica, and decided that its members, with the co-operation of the New York Federation of Churches, will support two directors of religious training beginning Jan.

1. One will be assigned to work in the Hollis M. E. and Trinity M. of Richmond Hill churches, while the other will be the director of the Springfield Gardens Presbyterian Church and another to be selected.

W. D. Blair, director of week-day and vacation Bible school work of the federation, was at the session. The Rev. William Burgwln, pastor of the Hollis M.

E. Church, acted as chairman and explained that the directors will take charge of week-day Bible- classes and advise Sunday Scnool and other church societies on a Municipal Court leadership. quick trial In BROOKLYN TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE 143 BUI REFUSES TO MITICS Harvey Extends Vacation Into Next Week Seek Place for Patten. Democratic County Leader John Theofel, was back in town yesterday after a post-election vacation in Atlantic City, but he didnt care to talk politics, Mr. Theofel said no "conference had been held with Democratic leaders in Atlantic City.

"I didnt think politick I didnt want to hear about politick he said. "I went down to Atlantic City for a short rest. I had a large siege of politic and I was fed up. I didnt even keep in touch with matters hefe in Queens. Mr, Theofel would not talk about the Situation in the borough.

He said he knew nothing what had been going on, and Intimated that it was all right with him whatever It was. The county Democratic boss made it clear that the recent election had been a big enougn dose for awhile. He could not be drawn into a leadership discussion. "Come in and see me again sometime, he said, adding that he might feel like talking about politics, then. But not now." Others Back from Vacations It was said yesterday that Edward W.

Cox, the defeated candidate for Borough President; Stanley C. Fowler, Coxs manager, and Major Thomas Downs, organization counsel, also have returned home after recuperating at distant watering places. Borough President George U. Harvey, expected home yesterday, has decided to remain in New Milford until next week. It was said at Borough Hail that he may return to his desk next Tuesday.

A boom to make John J. Haileran, Commissioner of Public Works in Harveys cabinet, and leader of the Independent faction of the Democratic party, leader of that party was reported in Queens again yesterday. The talk of Hallerfn for leader Is not new and he has long been considered as a strong man for the place. It was said yeaferday that his friends have begun a campaign to elect county committeemen next fall who will be favorable to Haileran. i Haileran Likely to Decline Commissioner Haileran, long an active Democrat, if slightly insurgent, holds a whip-hand position in the party.

He stands very much as Lloyd Georges Liberals stand in British politics. The Democracy is split up fairly evenly into three factions, as was shown by the last primary. Neither faction appears to have control over a majority in the party. Hallerans strength could swing one faction to a position of dominance in the party. A coalition with Haileran at the head would, therefore, be a logical alignment for running the party.

It Is considered doubtful that Hal-leran would accept the leadership. He plays politics, as he says, for the excitement. He undoubtedly Is aware ot his strength as leader of the independent faction and probably would prefer to use his influence in electing another man leader, a man whom he felt would run the party as It should be run and give everybody the oft talked of new deal, Seek Post for Patten A move to place Bernard M. Patten on the new Sanitation Commission has been started by the friends of Bernard M. Patten.

This strong county-wide organization, which has retained its solidity although unsuccessful in gaining Patten the nomination for Borough President ln the Democratic primary, is planning to make strenuous efforts to gain its leader the place allotted to a lay member" on the board, A resolution endorsing Patten for the place has been passed by the executive committee of the organization, upon which are representatives from each of the assembly districts ln Queens. Copies of the resolution have been forwarded to Mayor James J. Walker and Executive Chairman John Theofel, of the Queens Democratic organization. MOTHER-IN-LAW AGAIN Three Caees in Far Rockaway i Blamed on Relations. The cases of domestic relations were marked down as "too much mother-in-law," when they came before Magistrate Lawrence Greseer in the Far Rockaway Magistrates court yesterday, ln each case, the genial magistrate tried to effect a reconciliation, turning the cases over to the motherly probation officer of the court.

Miss May Hickey. Mrs, Sylvia Stoler, of $14 Beach 117th st Rockaway Park, charged her husband, Jack, with non-support The couple have been separated for some time. Stoler was ordered to pay his wife $8 a week. Mrs. Mary A.

Cortes, of 106-08 Washington Rockaway Beach, who told the court she is soon to become a mother, charged her husband. James, with non-support, also. Cortes was ordered to pay Hide wife $10 a week. Mrs. Celia Friedwald, of Beach 86th Rockaway Beach, brought her two children to court and charged her husband with failing to support his family.

Friedwald was given three weeks ln which to find a job and maintain his wife and children. I cant seem to find the right kind of work, he told the court "Well, you had better, Magistrate Lawrence said, or well find work for you. LIONS SUBSCRIBE $2,300 Floral Park Club to Hold Party for 1 Chest Fund. Floral Park, Nov. 15.

The Lions Club yesterday subscribed $2,800 toward the Community Chest and arranged to hold a theatre party to ra se funds. The Community Chest movement wasQnaugurated at a meeting of alt organizations In the village fare work It is proposed to raise a total of $20,000. COO Men, Women and Children Appear at Estimate Boards Hearing. In rpite of delay, of another month before the Board of Estimate finally will approve a route for subway spu along either Van Wyck or Sutpliin Mayor Walker and other members of the Board of Estl mate Indicated, thetr decision to award the line to Van Wyck blvd. Six hundred resident of the Van Wyck and Dun ton sections went to yesterday's meeting, prepared to urge a quick decision in their favor.

A large part of this delegation consisted of women with small children, causing much restlessness and noise la the meeting room. The Mayor criticized the presence of the women and children in the delegation and asked that they be not present at the next meeting. After it seemed that the plea of John H. Delaney, chairman of the Board of Transportation, had won over the Board to the Van Wyck blvd. route, Maurice Hotchner, coun.

eel for the Sutphin blvd. proposal won a postponement by introducing new evidence. Petition Introduced Holchner's move consisted of the introduction of a petition signed by 93 per cent, of the property owners along Sutphin agreeing to the construction of a subway along that thoroughfare. Delaney had claimed that the main objection against Sutphin blvd. consisted of the opposition of the property owners who had refused to let the subway pass their houses.

Two routes were up for considerations, the Hillside ave. rouie amended, Queens blvd, to 178th st, and Queens blvd. and 187th at route. Union Turnpike to Hillside ave, at Qu.ensbiyd. Delaney opened the discussion with a statement that in 1925 the Hoard of Estimate had approved the sutphin blvd, route, but that the owners there refused to grant consents and so held up ths work.

As a result the city engineers went to Van yck blvd. and now find it a preferable route to the other. Hotchner then took lip th argument for Sutphin blvd. by taking up the two objections which Delaney had found against this proposed I.ne. They were, first, the opposition of local property owners, and, secondly, the claim that on Sutphin lilvd.

residents of Nassau and Suffolk would use It to the disadvantage of city residents. Hotchner Answers Delaney In answer to the first, Hotchner piesented the petition of property owners requesting the subway along Sutphin blvd. To the second, he stated that the route would not be a dumping ground and commuters would continue to ride In L. R. R.

trams. I)r. John Bauer, formerly an expert retained by the city in the 6-cent fare litigation, then took up the aigument In favor of Sutphin blvd. by comparing the relative business statistics of the two avenues. Delaney here answered both Hotchner and Bauer, but when he asked Hotchner whether the arguments he was to present were the same that he had heard previously in the hearing before the Board of Tiansportation, Hotchner declared that thev were new and different The Mayor then stated that in view of the new arguments, the issue thould go over for a month to give the Board, of Transportation an opportunity to hear the plea and prepare a recommendation.

To Select Site. Another Queens issue which was practically decided was the selection of a courthouse for the Bockawaya After another hearing the Mayor vesterday clearly indicated that he would select the site at the southerly Is of Beach Channel dr. and Beach 9 1st st. The owners of this property, who had asked $120,000 for this property, then agreed 'to take 0, have further agreed to pay their share of the assessments for Amstel blvd, as a new consideration for the puri base. By this decision, the board finally dupoaed of the move to have the city use the land on which P.

44 now stands on Rockaway blvd. The Board of Education has refused to rthase this site. The courthouse will contain a municipal and a Magistrates court. 1 tie board also approved the pur-chisa of more than half an acre of land at the junction of Grand st. nl Kneeland pi, as the site for a lark at the cost of $2,700, Owners of property along Prince st from Washington to Grove st, who succeeded in lowering a 100 per ent local assessment In connection tth the citys taking title to the sunt so that the local area paid only a third of the assessment, tried unsuccessfully yesterday to loser he local charge to 15 per cent, by submitting arguments to the Board of Estimate, Two Plans Considered Two plans of assessment were befit the board.

The first provided Hat the Borough of Queens pay 60 if cent, of the cost of the proceeds' and I hat the local area pay the mu tinder. The second proposition, 'hi was drawn as a compromise In "'or of the property owners, levied ihrd of the cost on them and the it iming two-thirds on the borough. 1 i-isa isfled with that, several own- i penrod with counsel to urge a 'ten to 15 per cent. John and liiuder were among the 15 I I. i owners who sought the re- th 1 hev said they had no In-t from their homes and that i Rssesennru made it Impoa-i hi item shoulder the Ji In t'ker remarked that they i jh to engage counsel impressed by their plea 1 1- ue said flatly that the mi adopt either of the two ssi befo If and would not a further reduction.

The A tin it votid in favor of the vnf Uliri ot th I Iota Delegates to Jamboree Relate Experiences Before Lions Club Luncheon. Harry tW. Oldfield and Robert Smith, who represented the Queens Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the international organization's jamboree in England, told of their trip and experiences at a meeting of the Jamaica Lions Club yesterday in the Franklin Hotel, Jamaica. Oldfield is member of Troop 4, Astoria, while Troop 2. Woodslde, claims Smith as its own.

The jamboree, according to Oldfield, did tnore than anything toward bringing about world peace. The boy scouts of all countries represented at the Jamboree, he said, are the men of tomorrow and many of them will be the leaders of the future. We met many foreign boy scouts who couldn't understand our talk, but a smile. Boy Scout salute or handshake brought! about friendships." Smith told of the demonstration, saying it was an opportunity to give American Boy Scouts a chance to see what boys of other countries are doing, and also showing American boyhood and its progress. There sre three elements in scouting, Smith declared.

"One is boys for scout troops, the second is leaders to instruct them and third is money which is needed to carry on the movement. Queens is always ready to help us in money matters and there are any number of boys willing to become scouts, but what is needed is more scout leaders Henry Mollenhauer reported that therls will be a Lions frolic on Nov. 21 at the Jamaica Sporting Arena. 9 eW SERVICES ON SUNDAY FOR JAMES MACBETH a Was Active in Jamaica Banking i and Realty Circles. James Macbeth of Jamaica, chairman of the board of directors of the Long Island Bond Mortgage Guar-, anty Co.

and large holder of real estate in Jamaica and in Pasadena, where he spent his winters, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home in the Whitman Hotel, Shelton ave. and' 181st st. He was 86 years old. 1 He is Survived by his wife, a daughter, Clara; a brother, the Rev. Henry Macbeth of Tivoli, and a sister, who lives in Ireland.

Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. Sunday at 86 Lefferts Brooklyn. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn.

Mr. Macbeth was born In Ireland of Scotch parents on March 13, 1843. He came to the United States in early youth. After being in the oil business he built a factory on Johnson Jamaica, for the manufacture of blasting implements. In 1904 he entered the banking business, becoming a founder of the old Queens County Trust, later taken over by the American Trust.

Co. He also helped organize the Long Island Bond Mortgage Guaranty Co, serving many years as president before becoming chairman. Mr. Macbeth was a $2d degree Mason. He joined the order 62 years ago.

i 3 AUTO THIEVES JAILED Glendale Msn Sent to Sing Sing and Two Others to Penitentiary. i Three automobile thieves were sentenced to prison by Judge Adel tn the Queens County Court in Long Island City yesterday. Bernard Walters, 27, of 70-15 71st pl Glendale, was sent to Sing Sing for five years for the theft of an automobile belonging to Michael 8. Cummings, ot 96-85 11 2th Richmond Hill. Hie record showed two prior convietiona Walter Howard, 20, of 1508 Amsterdam Manhattan, and Charles Fallllo, 20, of 14X George Ridgewood, were sent to the penitentiary.

Both confessed to car thefts In Queens. MILBANK SHOOTS DEER Buck is on Exhibition in Huntington Window, Huntington, Nov. 15. One of the largest deer brought to Huntington Is on exhibition in the window of the Elite Market, on Main st. The big buck, which weighs 225 pounds, is attracting much attention.

The animal was shot by A. G. Milbank. of West Neck, while on a hunting trip near Saranac Lake, It has 12 point antlers. COURT CLERKS MOVE The clerks room of the Jamaica Municipal Court haul been moved from the first floor in the Jamaica Town Hall, 159th st.

and Jamaica to new quarters across the hall In the old Court Half of the court room will be occuprtd by th Municipal Court clerk while ln the Court of Special Ses- lb re occupying the remainder. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL MEETS 14 Fastens. 16 Tavern. 19 Trap. 21 Storehouse.

22 Aged 23 Question proposed tot Solution. 25 Not a home, 26 Part of Northern Africa, 27 Draw. 29 Perfect Native soldier of India. 32 Bead. 33 Motionless.

85 Tree. 87. Mohammedan Bible. 39 Girls name. 41 Tally, 43 Polite.

46 Church council. 48 Insects egg. 52 Conflict 54 With the sails furled and the helm lashed alee, 68 Tangle, 58 Desert. 69 Fungus on rye, 60 Story, 61 Insect. 62 Kind of boat.

64 Near. 66 Youth. 66 Winged mammal, 68 Napoleonic marshal, 70 Twice (prefix). 71 South American country ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS CROSS WORD FIZZLE NO. 142.

fSPiRTTTij pro-! to'E whoL hi-1 automt- ow se-. I to a a he had been shot, directed Miss King to get out of tha car and then, although bleeding profusely from a bullet wound, started after his assailant. After a chase of a few blocks along Queens blvd Ancone, realizing he was rapidly getting weaker and Beelng the futility of continuing the pursuit, turned his car about and raced a mile along Rocky Hill rd. (o 204th st, Bayslde, and staggering Into a police booth told the man on duty he had been shot. He was rushed to Flushing Hospital by Dr, Josephson, Less than half an hour after the shooting, Ancono was being questioned by tho detectives.

He would make no accusation and said he knew of no enemies. Miss King, who, the police say, was married 16 years ago in Canada to Virgil Hite, formerly a soldier stationed at Fort Totten, from whom she was divorced three years later, after getting out of the automobile as directed by Ancono, went to her home in Flushing and reported the shootlqg to lire mother and a brother. The latter then notified the police and Miss King was taken to the Flushing police station for questioning. She was taken by Inspector Gallagher and Capt. Burke to the District Attorney's office at Long Island City, where she was questioned further by Edmund Rowan, Assistant District Attorney.

Just what she told them was not learned, but later she was placed under arrest and lodged ln Jail for the night. Ancono died from the abdominal wounds. Ths spent bullet was found after tha Bhootlng inside the automobile. It had pierced Anconoa body. The empty shell was also found on the ground at the spot where the car Drf Howard W.

Neall, Medical Examiner of Queens, conducted an autopsy. Among those 1 brought to the Flushing police station for questioning were Ancono's wife and his two brothers. According to the police, none could aid ln the search for ths murderer although Miss King Is satd to have given them a description of the man who did the shooting. When Ancono was first questioned at the hospital he told the police he wae alone In the car but later when confronted by Miss King and urged by her to tell the truth and "dont bO afraid to say I was with you, John, ho admitted that she was ln the car with RED CROSS ROLL CALL Cold Spring Harbor Women C-- vstting District, Cold Spring Harbor, Nov. IS.

A committee of women Is this week conducting the annual R6U Call of the Cold Spring Harbor American Red Cross Branch, mailing a to-house canvas. The Branch covers a large area, extending from Lloyds Neck on the north to Lower Melville on the south, a distance of more than 12 miles, and from Nassau County on the west to the Huntington district on the east. On the committee In charge are Mrs, H. J. Stewart.

Mrs R. H. Ludwig, Miss Helen Titus, Mrs. J. Newman, Miss Lurlle Lockwood, Mrs.

Henry Avery, Mrs. Walter Oit, Mrs. Lyle Bunce, Mrs. James Bowen, Mrs. Frederick Thomas, Mrs.

Leslie Baylls, Mrs. Charles Probet Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs Charles Kuhne, Mrs. Benjamin Wehmsn. Mr.

W. H. Roberts, Mrs, J2 Stone and Mrs Charles Titus. The annual Roll Call of the Huntington Branch Is also being, held this week under the direction of a comm I ties headed by Mrs Henry Saylor. 23 Students Contribute to High School Quarterly.

The Lantern, quarterly literary publication of Newtown H. Issued thig, week, contain short stories and poems by 23 student contributors. The contributors sre Raymond Hagenmiller, John Gorkin, Wilma Harvey, Mary J. Maxwell, Senta Krastln, Theodore Vavrinek, Robert L. Smith, Margaret Ncdorost, Henry Jacobssen, Albert Altman, Carol Col ver, Sylvia Bassett, Edwin V.

Halb meter, Elsie Zlnsmeister, Elizabeth Lehman, Minerva Beck, Demle Ge-naltls, Rosemary Jones, Tesst Panlsh, Alex, Bergmann, Eleanor Mtddlcton and Philip Goldberg. The cover design is by Severln Jonassen, art editor. The leidlng editorial is by Henry Jacobssen. editor-in-chief. Assistant literary editors are Edwin Halbmeler, Sylvia Bassett, Carol Colver, Elizabeth Lehman, Elsie Zlnsmeister, Wilma Har.

vey, Merrily Sharpe, Henry Bretz-fleld. Benjamin Schwartz. Alex, Bergmann and Eleanor Middleton. MISS CRONAN HONORED Principal of P. 8.

107 end Teachers Guests of Mothers. Miss Frances 3. Cronan, principal of P. 8. 107, in Flushing, and her staff of 15 teachers were the guesta of the Broadway Mothers Club yesterday afternoon at a reception in the auditorium of the school.

About 250 members and guest of the club were present, Mrs. Alfred Manning the president, presided. Miss Christine Schienker, principal of S. 61, Brooklyn, who was principal of 107 when it was opened four years ago, was also a guest at the reception. Miss Cronan and Mias SchJenker spoke briefly, the former attention to the health pro-grwm being conducted in the schools after which the Mothers Club voted a donation of to the health educational fund- During brief business session which preceded the reception, the club went on record against tha use of any part of the Flushing Park at Northern blvd.

and Main st. for automobile parking purposes. Mrs. Jean Smalbach of Flushing, was endorsed for director from Queons Borough to the City Federation, of Womens Clubs. FAIL TO FILE CLAIMS Owners of Only 9 Out of 18 Quesns Paresis Aot on Laying of Traoka Although 18 parcels of land west of 198d Auburndale, are being used for the laying of temporary tracks during grade-crossing work on the Port Washington division of the Long Island Railroad, damaga claims on but nine of them were on file ln the County Clerk's office yesterday, the last day on which such claims could have been filed.

Property owners affected by the work were directed several weeks ago by Corporation Counsel Arthur J. Hilly to file their claims for damages on or before Nov. IS with the County Clerk. SWINDLER IS SENTENCED William Kallas. 29, of 218 W.

22d Manhattan, was sent to Bing Sing prison yesterday by County Judge F. Adel for from four to eight years Kallas was convicted last week on tbs chargethat he and another man, still at large, swindled 1 -ester Jefferson of 630 Sixth eve Astoria, out of $2,106 PR PpQJL2. Across I Test 4 Size of gun. 10 Be situated. 13 Period of time.

15 Bracing. 1 16 Preposition. 17 Customary. 18 Trustees 19 Express contempt 20 Numerical prefix, i 21 Pair. 22 Kingdom of Indo-China, 24 Blackthorn fruit 26 Beverage.

28 State 30 Take a meal. 81 Hindu precept. 33 Pronoun. 34 Poem. 36 Sign.

38 Happening. 40 Girdle. 4 2 Subject. 44 Continually. 45 Mongolian priests.

47 Hard resin. 49 Period of time. 60 Means of transportation 51 Side path. 63 By way of. 55 Tierce 57 Girls nickname.

5 Flexible twig. 60 Little drum. 62 Companion. 63 Vase. 65 Washed.

66B-Vehlele. 67 City tn Illinois. 69 Away from the wind. 70 One of a South African race. 7 Theatre box.

73 State. 74 Marsh bird. 76 Pronoun, Down 1 Greek letter, i 2 Repose. 3 Pronoun. 5 Preposition.

6 Flowering water plant 7 Japanese girdle box. i 8 Twice. 9 Established church 10 Move steathily, II Paragraph. 12 Rocky pinnacle, Highways Outsida Incorporated Vlllags Valuation Budget Bate 130.835, 20 $186,823 00 .605 State County and Tottb Out tide Incorporated Villages Valuation Budget Rata $30,819,335 47 1 364 Village of Nerthporl Valuation Budget Rata $4,570,180 $62,451 87 1.304 Village of Huntington Bat Valuation Budget Rate $2,701,730 $35,006 33 Village of Aahamkea Valuation Budget Rata $1,206,570 69 1 314 village Of Uftyd Harbor Valuation Budget Rata 4,579,180 $62 451.37 1.364 Water District Budget Oreenlawn $10 446 45 South Huntington 30,70 LH Huntington Avanua Enlargement 1,145 02 Melville Enlargement 4 riWl 80 Cold Spring Enlaregm 1 589 25 Rata 972 1,284 125 .69 .680 JOHNSON HEADS VAMPS Elected Chief of Huntiigton Town Association, Huntington, Nov. 16.

Hewlett Johnson, Chief of the Haleslte Fire Department, was elected president ot the Huntington Town Volunteer Firemen's Association, last night, at tho Huntington Manor Fire Headquarters. Other officers elected with Mr. Johnson are; Mark Schalt, of East Northportf Charles Miller, of Cold Spring Harbor, and Earl Whits, of Huntington Station, vice-presidents; Edward McCaul, of Huntington, secretary; Roscoe 8. Leighton, of East North port, treasurer, Anlnvitation from the Centreport Fir Department to hold the next annual town tournament end parade ln that village was accepted..