Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES SEPTEMBER 1 5, 1930 MONDAY PLEADS FORCITY Republican and Democratic Slates for Queens Primaries MffiT OF PLANS TO BE MISSIONARY Ransom Denies Grant to L.I.R.R. In Reply to Dr. Curtis Attack ADDITIONFRIDAY Says Oyster Bay Town Board Only Has Proposed Survey of Jones Beach Project Promises Vote. Section From Beach 21st to 56th St. Will Make It Worlds Longest.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 15. Charles Ransom, Clerk of the Town of Oyster Bay issued a statement today replying to the letter of Ur. Elwood A. Curtis to the Town Board in which an attack was made on the proposal to grant to the Long Island Railroad land for a causeway to and a terminal on Jones Beach.

Mr. Ransom declared the board STTF COMMITTti: Tw men be to i vd for each party each Assembly District First A-ssombh District vuto individuals or corporations for di- vlopim-nt. Fifth, it could bo sold outright to individual as in the instance of Long Beach. "The property belongs to the people of tlie Town of Oyster Bay, and while, individually, I have my own opinion as to the proper use to which beaches should be put. I certainly do not believe that.

In my position as a public official, I should attempt to tell the people of the township which course they should pursue. "The fact remains, however, that a development made under any of the above headings other than deeding outright to the State of New Yoik, would require some means of transportation of material to Jones lhaeh. 1 daubt very much that the Long Island State Park Commission would grant permission for large trucks, heavilv laden, to- use its causeway to transport the noctssary material. "If a railroad is constructed from Massapequa to Jones Reach. I would certainly fight to have enough fill used In construction of a causeway adjacent to the railroad and using the same fill.

Also, that a terminus on Jones Beach would he built on land filled in by the railroad. "In conclusion, I can assure Dr. Curhs and tho people of the Town of Oyster Bay that the present Town Board will not lease or otherwise dispose of beach lands belonging to the town without a vote of the people. I can also assure Dr. Curtsl that if he has any concrete plan as to the development or proper use of town beach s.

he will always receive ft courteous audience before the Town Board. In fact, fhe Town Board would welcome a concrete solution from any taxpayer. PUBLIC WORKS EXHIBIT Rockaway Event Will Feature Mode! Of New Court House. The Chamber of Commerce of the Rockauays, through its executive secretary. Edmund Powers, announced today that the organization would open a public works exhibit which will feature a scale model of the proposed $300,000 Municipal and Magistrates Court Building for the Rockaways.

Mr. Pow-ers said the exhibit would be opened on Thursday in the Devery Building, at Mott ave. and White Far Rockaway. There will be a formal program of exercises, with Borough President Harvey and well-known civic and business leaders as spa kTs. Avomhh IH-trUt John J.

Theofel, Thomas F. Covle. "George V. Lambert. Mae V.

Gellis. Nora La Duke. Av-cmbly PUtrict Henr Keith. John H. Lcich.

Samuel Gordon. Katharine T. Mcwwefiy; E'uabeth A. PoF. As-omblv Pi-tric P'ter F.

Albrecht, Aiphonse Courtot. Mary A. Hendrickson. Assembly IH-trlct Albert C. Bennirfger.

Ellen Cahill. Madeline M. Daley. Then as Creem. rrard M.

Patt-n Irene Jdhs. i i rire C. p--nnn: A-iCniMv PiMnot Quinn i i i Lurz Has withdrawn. Ker.r.a J.jin." Flahffv. I -t Klor Thomp- Sooolhl Christ rs-r.

H'nrv Ai 'ony J. Argondizz.i Minnie Hrzoc Clara Moor Third Olaf Henckei. Ray Richmond Louise K. Ballmevcr. Lillie Garirt: Fourth Jacr-ii A.

Yiscl John Koeher.dorf r. Kbha Winslow. Alice Macintosh. 1 If li WilLam B. Hazelwood.

Ralph Halpcrn. Sadie M. Moors. Blanche H. Carpenter.

Sixth Louis C. Cosdorfer. Frederick E. Knaus. Mildred Klarman.

Mary E. Hafner. hail granted nothing to tho Long Island Railroad, but merely had requested that a survey be made into the desirability of such a project to which ho bdlcved the company was umonable. No amount of land was specified, he added, as the acreage needed' would be determined by the survey. Should the railroad express willingness to go ahead with the project, Mr.

Ransom assured Dr. Curtiss, the matter then would be submitted to the voters of the town tor a decision. Furthermore. Mr. Ransom de- Uied the town board had not ignored tile Town Plan Committee and suited that at the same meeting at which the Jones Beach matter was considered.

Supervisor Downing was instructed to arrange for joint meeting of the two bodies for the consideration of beach problems. He said also the town board had not minimized the work of the Long Island State Park Commission but appreciated what it had done for Long Island. In some quarters, Dr. Curtis letter was interpreted as indicating a bieak with Supervisor Downing, for whose election he was largely sponsible. This was denied today by both, and rach commented on the lact tiny had dined together since the last meeting of the town board.

Mr. Itan.sorifs Statement Mr. Ransom's statement is as follow. The Town Board has not passed a resolution to grant anything to the Long Island Railroad. We have Iwen given to understand that the railroad will be amenable to the id a.

"I agree with Dr. Elwood A. Curbs there is little likelihood of the Pubim Service Commission granting permission to the Long Island Railroad to build this spur, because the railroad has pleaded lack of funds to any attempt to electrify its Oyster Bav bianch or to eliminate curtain grade crossings. That is not our fight; that is the railroad's fight. If the railroad will build the connection there will certainly be no objection on the town board's part.

The town board only requested the Long Island Railroad to make a survey as to the advisability of the ralroad and, if the engineers deem it advisable, and if the proper terms can be made, the proposition will be submitted to the voters. The statement of Dr. Curtis that Hie town board agreed to grant 5o of Junes Beach is somewhat miM ailing. In our proposition to the Long island Railroad no mention wa made as to the extent ot any grant. But the idea of the hoard, as I understand it.

was to attempt to as to the amount of land needed for the construction of the railroad and the terminus at Jones Beach. It is my Idea that all of tho land required both for the railroad and the terminus would be made by fin n-nuee by LonS Island Railroad Company. -I BKrre With Ur. Curtis that the property of the Town of Oyster Bav on Jones Beach is worth millions po-ntmlly, and Unit the Reach should Town of Oyster lan1 at the present time, Wlnle Iiacms- a large potential value be developed before any aiue can be claimed. It is not for me to say what the character ot that development should be.

Would Aold Politics 'Recause of the attitude of the public. I feel that any proposition loming from a public official In respect to lhe development of town beaches would have the aspect of poluics. Our Town Beaches are of too much importance to be made a pohfual football. It was because of this opinion that I fathered the idea of appointing a planning committee 10 study the situation and make such lecommrndations ns they deemed proper, "It IS certainly not the intention of the Town Board to Insult the 1 lanning Committee, and I would call your attention to tho fart that at the same meeting at which the Railroad proposition was discussed upon my motion Supervisor Down? Ing was requested to call a meeting of the Town Board with the Plan-ning Committee to discuss bench problems. Mr.

Downing is President of the Queens Nassau Agricultural Society which conducts the Mineola nnfJ Mr. Downings duties Fair. na Rockaway Beach will have the largest oceanfiont promenade in the world with the completion this week of the section of the boardwalk, between Beach 21st and Bench 66th st Andrew- K. Johnson. Chief Engineer of Highway Construction, announced today.

The new- stretch of boardwalk, which contractors will finish on Friday, is a mile and a half long. Added to the existing structure, the mw improvement will give Rockawav a boardwalk extending nearly six and a half miles from Beach 21 A to ach 124th sts Borough President Harvey said it with the new- section in use, the Rof'kawav boardwalk will be nearly a mile and a half longer than that in Atlintir Citv Another section of boardwalk from Beach Second. tv-e Far Rockawav district, to Bteh 2 I'd i being planned and is fvpeotc 1 to be constructed next (f tho entire Rockaway boardwalk. til' section extending from Btach 21st st. to Reach 105th st.

is undr the jurisdiction of Borough President Harvey, while that to 124th is controlled by the Park Depart inert. Tim cost of the boardwalk under the control of the Borough Presi-d id. including the section which is to le comphud this week, is 1 5 a aa. NO PRIMARY FIGHT IN SUFFOLK COUNTY Republicans, Democratic and Socialists All at Peace. Rivrhead.

fcpt. 15 The Rpub-h-can, Democratic and Socialist prl-rrmrhs in Suffolk County tomorrow ar expected to be very quiet, tluue bing no for nominations for county and district offices to be fille.i at the election in November. There are contests for position on the Democratic committee in three of the election districts in the Town of Smithtown, but they are the only ones that have thus far developed. The Republicans elected the members of their county committee last September fo two-year terms. Although there are no county-wide con(ts in thmr parties, the Ropub-11 an and 1 rnocrafic Baders are desirous of having all vob rs go to thv polls.

In previous jt-urs, when therr w. re no contrst.s the inspectors of cbction cun did not take the trouble to ote. The polls open at 12 o'clock noon and cjosf at 9 P. M. RAIN AIQS CAULIFLOWER Large Shipments Being Made bySuf folk farmers.

rru-ad. pt. 13. Although it no' ail tint i tanners the rain j-Mrday morning was slightly beneficial to the cauliflower rrop, which was beginning to show the ffert 0f the drought. Khlprmnts ftom sonic of the sections of the cauliflower belt of Long Island, which principally comprises the towns of Brookhaven.

Southold and Riverhead, have been mad to the city markets during the in-? two Hff-ks and the top price has I bout 2 5 a crab. Th pri paid to, th growers in till- eMjon for pot. Hoes, vs inch jump'd f-oin I to $1.2" a bushel last ut.fk, declined to $1.10 on Kat-urday. 'lhe growers were still hopeful of a $1.50 market within the next few months. The Government reports indicate that because of the drought, throughout the potato-growing sections of the country that the supply will about equal the demand.

NO DROWNINGS AT BEACHES L. I. State Park Commission Comments on Record for 1930. No a single drowning fatality oc-cured during the summer of 1030 at any of the beaches of the various Long Island Stale Parks, although more than 600,000 bathers visited the bc-achrs, the Park Commission reported yesterday. According to the commission, this record w-as due entirely to the trained and experienced lifeguards which the commission maintained at all the beaches.

It also was announced that bathing would be continued this year at Jones Beach, Valley Stream, Heck-srher. Sunken Meadow and Wild-Wood Parks ns long as th public desired to use the facilities there. EAR NEARLY BITTEN OFF East Hempstead, Kept, 15. Michael Scheiner, 41, of Jerusalem is in the Nassau Hospital in Mineola with his left ear nearly torn off as the result of a fight in front of his home yesterday. He told the police that one, Stanley Matusa, was the other participant and that during the fight Matusa used his teeth on him.

Work Costing $4,000,000 Put Under Contract This Year $1,300,000 to Follow. The Qurrns hglrwv. orMruction program for 1930 has Kopt abreast of the engineering Bthfdule. aciouiinu to Adrew K. Johnson, tlnm of construction, in a repeat to poroucn President Har ey i a Johnson reported that 212 contracts have been let etnce Jan.

1 and that approximately 100 mere will be awarded before the close of the year. The contracts awaulvd inalue Close to while work initiated Iftt ear but placed under construction after Jan. 1. reaches a total of 11,200,000. Johnson said le expected to initiate at least $1 In contracts befoio th close.

One of the major highua projects actually Started today is the curbing, laying of sidewalks and pav.rg of t1 Flushing-Mam st extension trotn Ktssena blvd to Wei ave, tjuet-ns-boro Hill. This work is per-' formed by the borough Asphalt under a fioo.nfi) contract. The im- provement is primary importance to traffic as it will proide a direct connection from tie heart or the Flushing business centre to Horace, Harding (Nassau) bid. and Le up; Roosevelt ae and Nor i-t-rn blu i with that imp i tart ore ugh-are leading to the Nassau (Aunty lire. The widening ol M.t.n st at th.

intersection with Ktssena has been tut. according to Johnson, the cause the dt-lav has been remoed with the consent or, Owen J. Deer. Jinetor of the1 Queensboro Library, for he remou. Of the shrubberv and other impediments on the grounds of the Flushing Library to permit the widening work to get underway.

Arther important contract let today is that for the widening of Cronston between Beach 124th Rockawav Fark. and Bach 14oth Neponsit. on tht Rockawav Peninsula. The work has been to the Sprague c'onsrui non do 1 1 the Rockawavs under a contract calling for $33 Seo Th iupro r-ment of Cronston ae will reiiM serious traffic congestion on Rook-away Beach boulevard and will provide a new main causeway from Rockaway Tark to the Neponsit section. Johnson also revealed that a contract is being prepared for the relocation of trolley tracks on Queens boulevard, between Fisk Winfield, and Grand Elmhurst.

When this work Is completed, all trackage of the Manhattan and Queens Traction operating between Long Island City and Jamaica, will have been placed in its ruw location at the sides of the rererdly widened and improved boulevard Th3 rnw work it is stimatf'd will (ot $75 "0" The trolley company ha furnished a bond to the civ for 'o cover the cost of the relocation work, as the result of litigation in the Federal Court with the Citv of Hew York over the ownership of the right-of-way. If the court decides that the railway retains ownership, the bond of $650. noo will be forfeited to the citv. ST. PAULS RALLY DAY Promotions Also Made at Central Park Lutheran Church.

Central aPrk. Kept. 15 T1 Rally Day ran Church was -morning whf-n th church service was devoted to receiving reports and detailed information of the work of the Sunday school. At th Sunday school session promotions wre made. Reports showed I7r (hildren, teachers and officers the school, excluding the cradle room.

There are 16 classes. The officer o' the school Edward Bengstacken. supenntedent George Baldwin, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Gharlcs Keuchler. treasurer; Mrs.

Theodore Damm, secretary; Miss Lucy Damm, pianist, and Mrs. Henry Schaaf, in chaarge of the cradle room. TO DISCUSS TAXI RATES Freeport Board to Take Up Proposed Revision Tonight. Freeport, Hrpt. 15.

To (onsidc-r impending revision of rate sr-hprlub-s for licensed taxi cal's, a special committee of Freeport Village Board composed of Trusters William E. Crevoiserat and Joseph Mrioskey will hold a meeting tonight in the council chamber of the Municipal Building. All licensed taxi operators who petitioned for rate revision to the newly annexed waterfront district have been requested to attend. Warrior in Armor Sought in Merrick Merrick. Kept.

15. Somewhere, in the vicinity of tins village, there stalks a warrior clad in mediaeval armor, and f'ounty Detective Joseph Culkin has been signed to look tor him. William B. Morrison of 160 Central Baldwin, who owns cummer home on Charles this village, reported to the county police that the tenants he had there were' missing and also an assortment of household goods. Among the niibhirg articles are a suit of Roman armor and sword, a spinning wheel, ship model and an oak chair.

Morrison is a former actor and the stolen articles were theatrical H. in in of of Winter Sports in Alley Park Urged by Planning Commission Harvey to Ask Board of Estimate for Funds for Centre Hope to Win Benninger. Queens Big Sisters Head Says There Is Real Need to Relieve Situation. The seriousness of the present unemployment situation throughout Queens and suggestions as to how the existing conditions might be improved, were stressed today by Mrs. Smith Alford, of Flushing, president of the Big Sisters of Queens, who declared the borough was confronted by a real crisis.

Tho best solution of the question, she said, is for tlie city to undertake and to inaugurate immediately all possible public improvements to provide employment for tlie thousands of men who ore out of work. "The unemployment situation is a big problem in Queens and I wish something would liapptn to awaken the public otticials to the fact that wo are facing a real crisis and some immediate action should be taken to institute net dad public improvements in the borough. said Mrs. Alford. "The chief thing for the city to do to relieve the existing conditions is to undertake all tin public work it can at this time and thereby provide employment for the men who are out ot work.

You know illness comes as a sequel to the unemployment situation and by providing work for the thous.Auls who are now without Jobs the city and borough would be doing something to prevent illness. "The people should realize this is really a crisis and In addition to providing work for the unemployed they should remember that contributions to the Big Sisters of Queens will help in the as-t amount of relief woik we are doing throughout the borough. Mrs. Alford added that since the Family Welfare Bureau had been compelled because of the lack of funds to close four of its five offices in Queens, the Big Sisters are without any help whatsoever in the borough. The Department of Public Welfare of the tity of New York, which has an oftice in the Flushing Town Hall, provides help but onlv institutional help.

That is. it will take the children of a family and commit them to an institution to he cared for but Is not in a position to provide help for tlie family that is trying to remain intact. The Big Sisters at a luncheon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alford in Flushing discussed the situation as it exists In Queens and decided to make an appeal for the unemployed. The City of New York does not contribute to the work of the Biff Sistprs who are dependent on contributions from individuals, church and mothers clubs and other similar organizations, she said.

I.K4HL NOTM'rS. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY. Northeastern Real Estate Securities Cov-pmntion, llaintlff, against SvUHose Corporation. Elizabeth Rmmmt.

as Tiustee, and othets, IWvndnnts. Action No. 1. In pursuance of a ludcnient of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bent Ing date the 2th dnv of AufcuM, 1930. 1.

the undersigned, the referee. In said judgment named, will sell et public auction to the highest bidder, by James A. Heaney. Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Renl Estate Exchange Sales Rooms. No.

189 Montague Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. Countv of Kings, on the 30th dav of September. 1030. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows; ALL that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, sttuaie. lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. Countv of Kings, Citv and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the easterly side of East 11th Street (also known Stratford Road) distant ninety-eight (98) southetlv lroni the corner framed by the Intersection of the easterly side of East 11th Street with th southerly side of Caton Avenue; running thence easterly At richr angles to East 11th Street, one hundred UMt) feet to the centre line of the block; thence southerly along said centre line of the block, ninety (00) feet; thence westerly again at right Rnglea to East 11th Street, one hundred (100) feet to the easterly side of East nth Street; thence northerly along the easterly side of East 11th Street, ninety (90) feet to the point or place of beginning. Said premises being known as and by the street No. 15 Stratford Road.

Said premises shall be sold subject to a prior mortgage upon which there remains unpaid the prlne.pal sum of ninety-three thousand ($03. nun dollars and Interest, which mortgage is a consolidation of mortgages recorded In the Office of the Register of the Countv of Kings In Liber 4986 of Mortgages page 289 on August .36. 1021. and In Liber 6673 of Mortgages, page 299 on March 18. 1927.

which consolidation agreement Is dated March 16. 1927, and recorded in said Register's Office In Liber 6602 of Mortgages, page 255 on 'April 6, 1027, and to all assignments and extensions theroof and for the amount now due thereon; also subject to any state of facta that a survey would show; also subject to covenants end restrictions contained In deed recorded In the Office of the Register of Kings County In Liber 804 of Conveyances, page 817: also subject to building restrictions and regulations contained In resolution or ordinance adopted Julv 25. 1916. bv the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of New York and anv modification thereof; and also subject to the fact that East 11th Street is not a legally opened street. Dated.

September 5. 1980. WILLIAM J. PAPE. Referee.

SAMUEL T. GOLTEB Attorney for plaintiff, 130 West 42nd Street. New York City. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.

Hvmen Gruskln, Plaintiff, against Domlnlco Guzzo, and other defendants. in rf a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 26th day of July, 1930, I. the underalgned, the referee. In eald Judgment named, wtll aell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Marcus Cohen ft Ron, Auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, tn the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Klnge.

City end State of New York, on the 4th day of September. 1930, at twelve o'clock nortn, the premises directed bv esld Judgment to be eold. and therein described as follow: All those certain piece or parcels of land with th buildings thereon erected, and ali fixture and articles attached to or used In connection with aald premise, eltuate, lying and being In th Boruh of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled "Map of Division No. 2 of property belonging to Vlnco Land In the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York" surveyed LViamber, 1016. by John Middleton, C. E. end City filed In th Office of the Register of the County of Klnge. on January 4.

1017, by Map No. J506-C as and by lota numbered sixty-seven (67). sixty-eight (68), eighty-seven (87) and eight-eight (68), ana the northerly one-half of lota numbered elgbtp-six (86) and eixty-nln (69). Together with all the light, title end Interest of the mortgagor in and to th treats lying in front of end adjoining said premises to the centre Una thereof Dated, August ITta. 193(1.

JOHN McELRAEVY. Referee. MORRIS RCilElKn, E'i Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office 44 Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. Aiil4-3w-Tbru Th above sale Is postponed to September 11th, 10.30.

at the same time and place. Dated, Soptemher 4th, 19,30. JOHN McELRAEVY, Referee. 8e5A8 The above gate la postponed to September 22nd, 1930 at the same Urn and place Dated. September 11th, 1930.

JOHN- McELRAEVY, Referee. Betfftl miss anna Among le pastiigms abo.ud ho Kmpn.s ot A-ia when she pails from Yam oinu-, Btltish Colunibi-i. for China on Thursd.iv will Miss Anna C. Mtz. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ihlw tz of 1 1 -24 st Ozone Paik. Miss Mtz is going as a medical missionary umier the (hurt Inland Mission. She is an active church worker and has been very successful with young people. The past three years she has spent working with tire Chinese girls of Chinatown in Manhattan.

Miss Metz will return to the United States October 153S. AN Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Mackenzie of Reformed Congregation, Preaches Sermon.

A JJo rug, in whs dedicated at spt rial serv ic cslerday morning in the Reformed Church, Roosevelt ave. and Bownc Flushing. The service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Hanna Mackenzie, and was largely attended.

Rev. Dr. Mackenzie preached a sermon especially for young people leaving their homes to return to college, hissubjert being "The importance of the Krripfbml Element in Human Lif Mis. F. G.

Rob rs. the oiinit. pl.iv I nmi'i'fi-- on the n-w and irl Rollins snnu :lo.i! solo. In dedicating the organ. Dr.

Mackenzie t-xpressrd his appn ciation to the congregation for the splendid gift. Tlie chimes were especially dedicated to thp memory of Harrison K. Moore of Flushing for many ears a number of the consitory of the church. The organ has three manuals and thirty-two and i one of the most up-tu-dat uisiununts of ni.irujf.it tu' 1. It wasinstalhd whip in.

and Mis M.u-kenu v.k spf nding ir in 1 JEFFERSON CLUB BAKE Curry, Theofel and McAndrew Among Those at Event. John F. Curry, Radi of Tammany Hail, John Thnfr Democratic lead of Querns, and Thomas Me. Andrew, pecutarv to Miyor Walker wire the gu-'ts of honor at Uv annual ihunbahe and outing of th r'-on Dmioctatjc club of Flu-h-ing sKrdav aibunoon and evening at Beckman's Park and Pavillion, WhitcMone Landing, About fifteen hundred Democrats of the borough attended. During the afternoon the mar'rled and single men met in a baseball game.

This feature was followed by a series of races under the direction of George Krholze, chairman of the athletic committee. All of the designees of the regular Democratic organization of Queens were present Including Surrogate John Hetherlngton and Dountv Clerk Edward W. Fox. seeking re-election. Other guests were Supreme Court Justice I.eander B.

Faber, District Attorney Janies T. Halllnan, Sheriff Samuel Burden, Magistrates Thomas Downs, peter M. Daly. Lawrence Gressir and Benjamin Marvin, Register Peter MeGarry and former borough leader Mason O. Rmedley.

ITALIANS FOR G. 0. P. Inwood Club Pledges Support at Outing In Freeport. Freepoit, Fpt 15.

Two hundred members of the ltalian-Amertean Republican Club of Inwood pledged their allegiance to the Republican candidates this fall at their annual outing yesterday at the Freeport Bathing Favilion adjacent to nay-land Fark. An early this summer the Italian Republicans of Inwood threatened to bolt the party, asserting lack of representation in officialdom, the pledge of allegiance indicated that all difficulties have been ironed out. The various speakers urged that the town and county tickets supported this fall. President Piter Lanzillta Introduced lndr Sheriff Charles Hrnith as toastmaster. Among the speakers were: Assistant District Attorney Alfred De Moo; Frank Reinhart, of Inwood Constable Apencer Bow-ker, Under Sheriff Lester Alger, Road Commissioner Frank Meserole, Receiver of Taxes Joseph Foster, and Frank Lecurae.

i The Queens Planning Commission today officially approved Borough President Harvey's plan for a winter centre in city funds to finance the project. The approval was1 based on the re port of the commission's park committee which investigated the feasibility of a winter sports centre in the rugged woodland of Aliev Pond country. between Bavside and Dougiaston. Harvey Accepts Offer of Queens The centre would consist, accord-! Qnritv ing to limey's of a long oboggan slide, a ski runwav. bkainc Borougn President Harvey and rinks and other fneihtus similar uiiii-s b.

Willums clmrman thosf at Lake Placid in th Adi i. ori( i s. Bri-KKML CO PUT. KlbOS COUNTY. Yrlon Mester, Inc Plaintiff, against Lilly Realty Inc and others.

Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 14tn day of August. 1930, the undersigned, the retire-, in said judgment named, will s)l at public auction to the highest bidder, by James A. Heanev, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Klnc- on the 10th day of September. 1030. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: ALL those certain lots pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of lirookhn. County of Kings. City and Slate of New York, known and desl nated on Map of Land situated In the Town of Flath'nh Kings County, helonsme Thomas H.

Bralsted, Jr tit in the office of the Register the County of Kings, November 2nd. as Map 797. as lots 73. 4. 75, 76.

77. 78 70. 80. 81, 82. 83 and part of 84.

except as much of said lots as has ben taken for the opening of East 4bth Street and of Lenox Vnad as laid down on the City Map. and whtch salu premises are bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Lenox Road with the westerly side of East 49th Street; running thence northerly alon said westerly side of East 49th Street 133 feet 74 inch-a to a point In tl- said westerly Me of East 49th 8tret where the same Intersected bv the southerly side of Garden Street as laid down on said Bralsted Map thence westerly along the said southerly side of Garden Street as laid down on safd map 81 feet 11 Inches: thence southerly parallel with Kohmeetedv Avenue as laid wn on sefd Bralsted Map lot) feet: thence westerly parallel with nmond Street as laid down on said Bralsted Map 87 feet 10 Inches: thenre southetlv at rleht angles to said Diamond Strr-t as laid down on said map 32 feet Inches to the northerly side of Lenox Road; thence easterly along the said northerly side of Lenox Road 1611 fef Inch-e to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with all the right, title and Interest of the 'ortgagor In and to the land lying In Lenox Road and East 49th Street, to the centre line thereof. THB above premises are to be sold subject to any state of facts an accurate survey may show, provtd same does not lender title unmarketable, subject to a first mortgage tn the sum of f4 800. now a valid lien against said premises.

Dated. August 1th. WILLIAM BUTLER, Referee. BENJAMIN LIGHTERMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address, Lafayette Street, Borough of Manhatten, York City.

Aulb-Sw-'i ufct The above sale Is hereby adjourned to toiler 1, 193(1, at the same hour and place. Dated, September 10, 1930. WILLIAM B. BUTLER, Referee. 1 -3w-ThAM SUPREME KINGS COUNTY.

Ameriean Title and Guaranty Company. Plaintiff, against Foxholt Realty and Defendants. pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure sale duly made and entered In the above action, and hearing date the 3rd of September, 1930, I. the undersigned, referee, In said Judgment named, will a public auction to the highest bidder, James A. Heaney, Auctioneer, st the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, Ng.

iRH Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 3fth day of September 193(1. at twelve d'clock noon, th. premises nireetd by said judgment to be and theieln described as follows: "ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of situate, lying and being tn the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

City State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the comer formed by the Intersection, of the Northerly side of 7h with, the Westerly side of 21st Avenue; running thence Westerly along the northerly side of 77th Street, one hundred feet; thence Northerly, parallel with Avenue, two hundred (200) feet to the Southerly side of 76th Street; thence iCast-erly, along the Southerly aide of 76th 8treet, hundred (100) feet to the Westerly side 21at Avenue; and th-nce Routherly, along Westerly side of 21st Avenue, two hundred (200) feet to the corner the point or pla-e of beginning. TOGETHER with all the rleht, title end of the tnottsngor of. In and to the lying within the bed of the street in front of and adjoining said piemlsea to the center line thereof." TOGETHER with all fixtures and articles personal property, now or hereafter attached to, or used in connection with the aforesaid premises. Dated, Sept. 6th, 1930.

FREDERICK 8. LTKIC, Referee. KTJOEL ft TEL8EY. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address, 70 Wall Borough of New York of oiiimi! of for Sanitation and Beautification, announced today th-y accepted the offer of Dr. AlVrt L.

Volts. Nice president of the Queens Medical Society, to use the society's building In Forest Hills as a temporary home for the Borough's Art Centre and Museum group. Mrs. Williams and the Borough President plan to confer this week with Dr. Volta and Dr.

Edward Flamming, president of the sonety, for the purpose of making arrange-nuutH for thp Art and Museum group to establish its headquarters in the soe jets building. The Queens Museum group is endeavoring to establish the nucleus of an institution of arts, history and science, which it hopes will eventually develop into a centre aimlliar to that in Brooklyn. The sponsore are receiving the cooperation of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Board of Education, the Brooklyn Institute of Art and Sciences and other cultural organizations. PASTOR ASSAILS HASKELL Rev. C.

Newman Hogle, of Babylon, Replies to Attack on Prohibition. Babylon. Kept. 15. The Rev.

C. Newman Hogle. pastor of the First M. K. Church, replied in his sermon yesterday to a speech by former County Judge Reuben L.

Haskell, in which he was quoted as saying the churches should take a vacation from the Eighteenth Amendment and "devote their time to the preservation of the life, property and liberty of the people of the country. Mr. Hogle sq id Judge Haskell was endeavoring to make out a rase for repeal of prohibition hv fastening the blame for lawlessness on the churches, and that he was Ignorant of the program of the churches. "This business of mauling the church by supposedly intelligent men is poor business. Mr.

Hogle said. "It gives aid and comfort to the forces of injustice and unrighteousness. It amuses some, wounds some hipe none. rondack'. G.

William Magly chairman of the commission, bald that though Park CommiRMoner Bennineer had refused to approve the plan, the project was a practical one and construction coss would be very small. He said such winter snort centres are in operation in New Jersev and Wehtchester where the climate is exactly the same as in Queens. "The people of New York Otv. unless they go to expensive resorts the Adirondacks or Panada or arc members of exclusive clubs in Westchester and New Jersey, arc denied the enjoyment of inter snorts, and because of weather conditions, are deprived of the full use of their parks during the winter months. Magly said.

"If New York City, with a amall financial outlay, will construct a winter sport centre in Queens, the playground of the metropolis, the people of all five boroughs wlU be given an opportunity to use park facilities ail round. The project has unlimited possibilities. The parkland in which it Is proposed to locate the winter sports centre is ideally suited to the plan, and the location is easily acsssible to Man-hata. Brooklyn and the Bronx f'ornniij-sioner of Rubin Works Halleran said today the co-operation Park PommisMonr Benninger would be sought again in expediting the winter sports project toward realization. "Commissioner Benninger has shown a real understanding of the park requirements of Queens, and.

since he has been in office, has launched several worth-while improvements. Halleran said. '1 am sure that when he is given an opportunity to investigate this project he will lend his co-operation to the task bringing it Into actual form. ELMONT CITIZENS MEETINGS Llmont, Sept 15. A public meeting of th Citizens Commitlee of Ehnont.

will be held tonight in the Fnity Building, to consider the application of Floral Park for permission to annex a section of this village. Tomorrow night there will be special meeting of the Sanitary Commission district 6, when the matter of a site be explained and voted on. required hipresrrfr'e Mineola for a naveragp of 16 to 17 hours a day during all laid week. "I can assure Dr. Curtis that, as rar am concerned, any proposition submitted lo the voters of the town In relation to town beaches win be taken up with the Planning Committee before such proposition Is put to a vote.

"There certainly is no attempt on the part of the town board to minimize the work of the Long Island State Park Commission on Jones Beach or in any other State park. I personally have visited Jones Beach on many occasions and feel the Park Commission is to be congratulated on the wonderful work it has accomplished and I also believe the people of Long Island are to be congratulated upon having the services of Mr. Moses as chairman of the commission. Sees Need of Reach Development "It seems to me that the develop, rhent of Jones Beach Is necessary before the people will fully realize Its advantages. There are various ways open for this developmenL First, the people of Oyster Ray can deed It to the State of New York for use by the Inhabitants of the State.

Second, bathing pavilion and parking spaces can be built by the Town of Oyster Bay and used for the exclusive enjoyment of the people of the township or if developed by the town, and if the- people desire, to use It as a business proposition, outsiders could be admitted. Third, It could be leased In Individual plots to resident of the township. "Fourth, It eould he leased to cuy 2 New Of Bel others. In and entitled day the sell by sold, land, and Street (100) 21st one of the intereet land avenue of Street, THOMAS ROBERTS ELECTED East Northport, Kept. 15.

At a meeting of the East Northport Republican Club Thomas Roberta was elected to succeed H. Leighton as president Other officers were chosen as follows; William Weyrauch, vice president; Ray Leighton, secretary, and H. H. Harris, treasurer. A reso-and lotion advocating the repeal of the 6th.

Amendment yai carried I II.