Times Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 8

BROOKLYN TIMES UNION JANUARY 30,, 1935 1 ADDRESS MAIL 640 ATLANTIC BROOKLYN NASSAU -QUEENS' f'V Latest Developments in the Long Island News Field WEDNESDAY FAR ROCKAVAY H.S. FAILURE 10 END Burglar Suspect Wins 2 Races But Police Grab Him in 3d ii 9 CURTAIL CRIME CIVICS PROTEST TO MAYOR OVER 7 STORM'S TIE-UP Bishop McConneD Preaches At Ozone Park M.E. Church Speaks at Final Service Marking 44th Anniversary-Central Queens Activities. QUEENSBORO SPAN SKIDDINGSCORED Harm Outdistances Pursuers in Oceanside and Baldwin Caught By Hempstead Speedsters. Hempstead, Jan.

Sti.James Harris, colored, of 12 West 132nd st, Manhattan, had three brushes with police yester Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the New York area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, last night, preached at the concluding of a series of five events marking the 44th anniversary of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Ozone day, in Oceanside, Baldwin and finally in Hempstead. Harris won the first two but lost the, As a result he is in jail, held without bail, for the Grand Jury. he writes, "but it is my opinion that the Queens subway facilities ought to be increased before any more Manhattan subways are built "The city's Eighth ave. subway line needs new nickel feeders and these can be very wisely provided in the construction of the new lines through Queens." Plebiscite Urged on Civic Centre Mayor LaGuardia and other city officials today received a memorial addressed by the W6odhaven Democratic Club on locating the proposed Queens Civic Centres.

The proposal is that (he location be settled by a plebiscite or referendum preferably at a special election. The club favors the Elmhurst site at Woodhaven blvd. and Queens blvd. along the route of the new city owned subway, but is willing to abide by a vote of all citizens of Queens. North Side G.

O. P. Formed ReDubllcans in Richmond Hill With the arrest of Harris police hope they have solved a series of early morning burglaries that have been bothering residents of the three communities for six months. Nine burglaries have been com mitted, although the total loot amounts to about Harris is said by police to have confessed to all. His first brush was with Patrol man William Maitland, of the county police.

Maitland, crusing in Oceanside in a radio car, saw Harris driving a machine at 4 A. M. He gave chase in his car until Harris drove into a snow-bank and took to his heels. After a few blocks run, dring which the policeman Suffolk Civic Groups Hope to Keep Down Costs of Nassau. Babylon, Jan.

80. The Suffolk County Taxpayers' Forum, headed by Dwight D. Corwln, and the Suffolk County Taxpayers Associa tion, of which Marvin Shiebler, of Shelter Island, is president, have joined in demand that existing clerks in the bureau of elections be appointed to the new board of elections made necessary by legislation enacted two weeks ago. The civic groups also are seeking to have the new board contract with the County Clerk for extra help when required. Quite recently the taxpayers' as sociation in protesting the enactment of the law asserted in a letter to Gov.

Lehman that a separate board of elections would cost Suf folk about $10,000. Now the fol lowing letter has been broadcast among county taxpayers' units: If our protests at Albany are not heeded we should unite in a protest to our supervisors who are, under this bill, directed to meet on June to to determine upon the number of commissioners, and thereafter on June 17 to appoint the commlstsoners, fix their salaries and the salaries of the clerks necessary to operate the depart ment "To save the taxpayers this un necessary expense we recommend that the present clerks be appointed as Election Commissioners at their present salaries and that they be authorized to contract with the County Clerk at cost for additional help when ihe axpayers units also are warned by the two county organizations that a. tax. of more than seven mills confronts the taxpayers for county needs, unless the board of supervisors -directs the County Treasurer to apply $300,000 from the road fund for the payment of fixed charges on highways bonds. Such rate would be payable on the next tax levy.

In spite of the many town hoard resolutions of 1984 directing economy we have no positive assurance that the county road construction program will be curtailed in 1935,. states the letter. 'The highways department and those selfishly interested in new highways construction are working continuously- to prevent this curtail ment and unless you protest at once to your supervisors, resolutions authorizing an extravagant construction prorgam for 1935 will be adopted." SEEK TO RETAIN ELECTION CLERKS GRADUATES 160 Ellsworth Awards Certificates at Commencement Dr. Blodgett Speaks. A class of 160 graduates of Far Rockaway H.

8. were' presented diplomas today by Sanford J. Ellsworth, principal at the 2d "commencement exercises' in the audi torium of the school, Beach 19th st and Oceancreat Far Rockaway, Of the 160 students who received diplomas, 108 completed the general course and 62 the commercial course. The exercises were opened by an organ, prelude, by Miss Lillian Dr. Frank D.

Blodgett president of Adelphi College delivered the address, and Elsie M. Kupper the valedictory. Medals and other awards were presented by Assistant Ludwlg Kaplan. The graduates: General Course Myron Alpert, Bars. K.

Baron. Robert Bohal. Fred J. Bell, Ruth Belopolsky, Albert Berman, Mae Thoret Bowsky, Blanche Brbdsky, Robert Christie, Abraham Dodgie Cohen, Charles Cohen, Florence Irene, Cohen, -Gladys Cohen, Harold Cohen, Muriel Craig, James Ennever Crossen, Edward Stanley Davidson, Carol Delmling, Mae Deltelsweig, Marie Jane Donald, Stanley Factor, Sid ney William reid, Mary ellows, Sylvia Feltlntotf. Jerome C.

Fischer. Florence Forchhelmer, Ruth Oeraldlne Friedman, Dolores M. Gemberllng, Edith Ooldle Ger- stein, Arthur W. Goldstein, Estelle Gordon, 81dney Greenberger, WUllani Frederick Greffly, Lester Gruahewsky, George GurwiU, Ruth Gyrol, Charles Hanft, Lester 8. Hebbard, Elmer W.

Adele Hemley, Minnie Marie Henntngeon, Julia G. Hlrschberg, Florence H. Hoffman, Nina Alice Hurlburt, Paul laraelsky, Robert A. Jacobs, 8amusi Jacobs, Rlgmore A. Johnson, Bernard Kahn, Florence M.

Kennedy, Marvin Ira Kerner, lale Koalowslcy, Elsie J. Kurti. Anita. Reva Kury, Miriam Laily, Barrett A. Levlnsky, Li boy Lorraine Lapin, Benjamin Lease, Rita Lesser, Daris H.

Levin. Cornelius Pee rag Laehan, George Edward Linehan, James F. McAward, Francis James McDermott, Dorothy C. Mc-Mahon. Rita Marcus.

Marlon Mayhew. Dorothy M. Meade, Gertrude Miller, Virginia Elaine Minnls, Howard Morse, Judith Moskowlts, Hortenee Leonore Moss, Jean 8tanley Mott, Cheater Walter JNletsel, Irving Ochs, William E. O'Keeffe, Seymour Pike. Ruth Rauch, Blanche Ravici, Charles H.

Reed, Amy Lucille Relefeld, Isabel Veronica Rivara, Chester H. RosenbefK. Jerome Schlichter, Samuel Jack Schloaser, Stanley ncnioasneimer, Jtlosiyn ttcnnelder, Henry Richard Schultz, Helen Theresa Shea, Frederick Sherman; Betty Jean Silverman, Harold Silverman, Muriel Yvet Simon. George Roberts Smith. Edwln D.

Staub, Milton L. Stltze), Leonard Joseph Stoller, Gertrude Strumeyer, Blossom Sues-man, Katnanlel Swersky, Betty Trimm, Selroa E. Wallnian, Ernest J. Webster, Josephyne Weinstein, Daniel D. Welnstock, Bertram D.

YVess, Claire Charlotte Weiss, Frances Mary Wldmer, David Wiener, Julian Harvey Wishnak, Herbert Wittenberg, Clarence John George E. Wolff. Paul Zank, Harold Zlede, Sanford Julian Zipser. Commercial Course Virginia Marie Al len, Rose Amove, Janet Marie Bender, Claire M. Beyer, Arline C.

Bills, Monee J. Bloomenfleld, Louis J. Brende, Helen Martha Bublin Rubynell Carithers, Morris Car-sons. Sylvia Champagne, Reglna Gertrude Collins. Elisabeth M.

Denecker, Eleanor V. Dick. Margaret Mary Dlnsdale, Pauline Dubrow. Rhoda J. Flnkelstein.

Charlotte Frankel, Esther Friedman, Matilda Gold-nef, Beatrice B. Goluboek, Harry Good, James Gormley, Pauline Heiroer, Ann B. Hollman, Lucille Adrlenne Holywell, Herbert A. Jacobs, Helen M. Jessup, Vivian Kraus.

Caroline Ladenheim, Ruth Le- vlne. Vera Levine, Joan M. Liana, May D. Love, Beatrice Lubin, Lillian E. Mayer, Vita Rose Naglier.

Margaret E. Nell. Frieda Parness. Kathleen Patton, Mildred Quick, Pauline Rich. Eileen E.

Rose- brook, Myron Rosenberg, Rosalind B. Bchall Shirley F. Bllverstsln, Josephine Siraermeyer, Sidney J. Slrower, John Robert Stone, Dominlck J. Velardi, John Wertla.

RITES ARRANGED FOR J. H. BLOCK Religious Services Friday Night; Masonic Saturday. Rockville Centre, Jan. JO.

Fu neral services will be conducted Friday and Saturday for John H. Block, nationally known builder of shoes for crippled men, women and children, who ended his life yester day at the age of 74 by shooting himself while in his bedroom at the home of his son, John E. Block, of 21 Smith st The religious service will be con ducted at the home Friday night by the Rev. Carl W. Nutzhorn, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, and Masonic rites.

will be read at the home at 2 P. M. Saturday by officers of 8olon Lodge, 771, F. and A. of Manhattan, in which Mr.

Block held membership. Burial wilt be Saturday afternoon in Greenfield Cemetery. South Hempstead, under the direction of William B. T. Ronalds Son, I7J Earle Lynbrook.

Mr. Block is survived by a' son, John and a daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Kreeb of SB Smith st OPERATE ON L0EFFLER Boy, Hurt in Coasting Accident, 8till Unconscious. Huntington, Jan.

30, Gerard Loeffler, 18-year-old freshman in Huntington H. 8., who was critic ally injured Sunday evening In a coasting accident on New Tork was still unconscious in Hunt ington Hospital early In the hope of relieving pressure on the boy's brain from a skull frac ture an operation was performed yesterday afternoon by Dr. Joseph Q. Patlky. Loeffler was coasting down the steep grade Into New Tork ave.

when the sled ran directly into the path of a car going toward the village. The driver of the car who failed to stop after the accident, is being sought by police. PATCHOGUE BALL TONIGHT President's Birthday tvsnt te Be 8tsgsd in Elks Club. Patchogue, Jan. The -Elks Club here will be the scene tonight of one of the President's birthday parties which are being held in all parts of the The one hers will be for people throughout Brookhaven Town.

Frank Champlin of Bellport- is chairman of the committee in charge. B. Crowdis of Blue Point is vice chairman; Herbert T. Austin of Patchogue, treasurer and J. F.

Philips. Jr. of Bellport secre tary. Mrs. Edgar Mapes of Patch ogue, chairman of the ticket com mlttee is arajsted by Miss Catherine King Of Bellport.

Dr. H. M. Shulman -Calls Character Building Better Than Punishment I i Unless more resources are into programs for crime prevention the coat of crime suppression soon will be an insupportable burden, Dr. Harry M.

Shulman, former Research Director of the New Tork State Crime Commission, and a resident of Queens, said last night at the first of a series of forums on "What Queens Needs," arranged by the Queensboro Council of Social Agencies and held in P. 8. 20, Ban-ford ave. and Union Flushing. The meeting was devoted to a discussion of "Character Building and Crime Prevention." It waa attended by members of all social work organizations of Queens, doctors, lawyers, business men, clubwomen and social-minded residents of the borough.

"In- the present concern over legislation affecting the habitual criminal, we should not lose sight of the fact that the prevention of crime is of more importance to us in the long run than is the punishment for crimes." Dr. Shulman said. "Criminals must be punished and we must have adequate laws to care for this. There is, however, a crying need for educational, recreational and health programs which will serve as preventives of crime." "The two. greatest obstacles to an effective program of character education are the lack of adequate facilities for diagnosing the individual needs of the problem child and for interpreting these needs in terms of the programs in the home, school and irj character building agencies." he continued.

Dr. Shulman commended Queens on its persistent activities in working for such necessary improvements as Child Guidance Clinics, Mental Hygiene Clinics, the extension of the Crime Prevention Bureau and the operating of the schools for recreation. "Bearing in mind the factor of economy, what facilities should Queens seek in conducting a delin quency prevention program through chacarter education? Dr. Scnul-man asked. "For assistance to parents, it should seek the creation of out-patient pre-school habit clinics which might be run in conjunction with child health centres, and the provision of adult education courses for parents in the field of character education.

There should also be increased provision for the use of schools, not only for the purpose of teaching fundamentals of learning, but for the purpose of teaching the fundamentals of character. "Thought should be given, final ly, to the possibility of erecting, through PWA funds, several strat egically placed centres for parent and child recreation and cultural education, wherein could be housed the baby health stations and neighborhood health facilities contemplated in the program of the New York City Department FARMERS SEEK PACT OVER TERA WAGES Unable to Get Help Because of Relief Schedules. Riverhead, Jan. 30. A resolu tion adopted at the Suffolk County Potato Growers' Institute here re quests the State Temporary Emergency Relief Administration to co operate with the Suffolk County farmers by making the wages paid on work relief projects more in line with the wages the farmers are able to pay.

Some of the farmers contended that during their busy season they are unable to hire laborers because they could not afford to -pay as much in wages as the men receive on work relief projects. It was suggested that if laborers refused to accept work on farms they be stricken from the work relief rolls of the towns. It was agreed that the scale of wages to be paid by members of the Suffolk County Farm Bureau the coming season should be Laborers with families, 50 a month and also house rent, milk and vegetables; laborers furnished board and lodging, teO a month; laborers hired by the day, 12.15. Laborers employed on work re lief projects receive about $4 a day. The voluntary curtailment of the acreage to be planted in po tatoes in Suffolk County this sea son was advocated at the Institute.

GRADUATES HEAR LITTLETON ADDRESS 38 Get Diplomas at North Bellmore. North Bellmore, Jan. iO. Dis trict Attorney Littleton last night addressed a class of 38 students. graduated from Union Free School No.

4 at commencement in the school auditorium. Isador Lewis, president of the Board ol Educa tion, presented diplomas. The exercises were opened by the Rev. C. G.

Belcher. The valedic tory was given by Betty Rosenberg, and the salutatory by Elsie Mc Laughlin. Prizes of the Parent- Teacher Association were awarded by Mrs. Morris Bpatz, president of tne organization. The valedictorian and saluta-toriar received A.

awards. The American Legion essay prize was won by Francis Elsie McLaughlin and Oscar Maler won the wards of the North Side Re publican Club; Joseph Drab, the prize for history given by the Le- plon Auxiliary, and Elsie McLaugh lin the award of the North Bell. more Social Club. Mary Ardlto. Carl Arnott, 01s4ys AsVer ben.

Frederick Bedell, Richard Benaen, Marjorle Brockmann, George Chmaro, Jo seph urso, Feter Drost, Francis Flannery, Adam Fromm. Frederica Gebhardt. Carl Hoffmann. Vlrslnla Horton, Adrlenne Hummel), Beatrice Jaeser, Mat-got Jandl. John Kelly.

Myrtle Gersten, Mildred Kleeman, Margaret Kooh, Elinor Kumpa Eileen Le-rent. Oscar Malsr. Steohen Maael. Muriel McChesney, Elsie McLnuihlln. Frank Praa-taro, Catherine Ramsay, Betty Roseabers.

Domenlek flabla, Otto Schmidt, Grace Bchoenberffer, Albert Sinister, Georfe Bkon, Alice Younjman, Catherine; Xounfman, SLarjr znajt. Sanitation and Trans. i i portation Hit by Council Horn Elected. President Vivid tales of ths sulrfsfln an hardships suffered, by Queens resU dents since the-- snowstorm week were recounted last njfht at" meeting of the Central Oueeni' Allied Civic Council, in the jamsicev Town Hail. Men -and 'women told how faun'.

iliea were cut off from food' and, uel; how main arteries of Iraval have been barely opened- up and- sioe streets are still neftleoted. Neighbors have shared food' and fuel, but there has been' a com plete stoppage of collerJtlnir rarbis and it was Mayor LaGuardia will hear about conditions and what-the residents -of Queens think of the work of ths Sanitation Department, snow- rs moval and transportation facilities. A was aDoointad ta oreoare a nmlMt e- el, Thfl trMri.it rnmmltl.a ell was directed to appear before) uio.irmimi, i.am mission nearing at" uie Training Bcnool to their experiences with the. Long" 10110a ttauroaa ana oj.nertranstt The. rnunxil'e 41L rected to collect witnesses' to tea- ury oeiore ue commission.

Indignation was expressed members over the proposed assess. ment of nenrlv nnn Ann- k. levied on property owners over a large area for the construction of -the 114th ave. sewer. CouritvH Clerk Jenkln Wrli4 man of the law committee, said his committee, has been considering possibility of a court action over the alleged excessive costs.

me annual election, which fol- loweA the) himlnAfiji moAtlm? tM. vtded several lively contests. Th4 nominating committee had. recom-' oienaea i nomas r. tteia, Bprrng-field Gardens, for-re-election aa dent of the Jamaica Estate Asao- clatlon.

wajt nnm1na.trl tVnm thm floor. -The election resulted in thi choice of Horn. Por vice presidents the nominations of the coTnmittes were. Pat" I Meninger. Hollis: Jenktn Hockert, Jamaica; Arthur H.

In- -dell, Jamaica. Two nominations were made from the. floor. Royal Dalsymple, 8t -Albans, and' tnttt WM votes and being declared first rice; yreniaeni. Nominations of the comToittaMi for directors were Frederick' W.

Erdtmann, Hollis; Herman MaacK, Kicomond wit: su Jamaica GardensV and James Jl Burke, Hollla All were elected. Charles usstrander, of Jamaica, Estates, was elected an Ralph W. Burnham, of Springfield! Docks, secretary, both bv aeclauna tion. MALVERNE OFFICIALS IN MINSTRELSH0W 1 village Club MwriDri staff Sixth Annua) Evant. Malverne, Jan.

8oJ--Btrn business men and earnest village. offi cials stepped out of their roles' last s-ni top a. iitTiR wniis ua eznerw tained an audience of 100 or -mbr villagers irom toe bio wi Lindner pL school at the sixth an- 1 I.i-4.a1 An, ani .1. It Amnno fh mMnrm' WftrST Vsvnf Hamilton Guy J. Bampsel, Richard Harry Lieonnarq.

M. MarkowiU and Charles. All- coat The mayor played the den tist in one of the funniest skits the production. James wieoeman ana Jjouis Stark scored a hit with their wtn- A n-wwr aAnfi. and Wasrner's parte et.

"Miss" Georg Hall, almost stopped the show. In h.lr annr. "Walk Around th Block." itr. COURT DAYS Open Wednssdays and, Fridays. fresiaeni jubiicd -eiMu, George Blssell has issued orders fo cases to be heard at the Municipal Court at Beach ori Wednesdays and iWdaya starting Feb.

1, instead of Tuesdays sm tn Mufll. lOOnKi. DU me w. wltn the sessions ai uie aaaeTw trate's Court which Is housed lav th' same building. However, he ha denied the.

request Jt4ik away lawyers Club for: ftv slons a week in ths MtiBleips -Municipal Court Jastlcv-Wlfflsim 3. Morrts, of Far Rockaway, made the request to which Juetico Bissel replied: "The present conditions of botm the Jury and non-Jury trial -oaleo-dars dees not; warrant court being held at the Fifth Distrtct Court 1 Dmah rMAAM aerartr AsV Lll UWI WU.lt i during the February tarm. ever, I will follow your rwmstioB that the court days be hdld.da Wednesdays- and Fridays of' each I DISTRICT VOftB lAatM CUT- Huntington, of Huntington Cnton 'District last night gava. permission, to the Board of Education' to convey 'tsj the Town of Hempstead a prma- uumMl alftnir stvI' which Immediately adjoins tbe property of the Huhtlnpton-K. a.

There was only one dlfisentln' vote, with 12 vous in This will increase the right Of way eight of which will be used tor taaK road- and five for a sidewalk. Russell Asks Kracke Why Laying of Paving Has Been So Long Delayed. William J. RuBsell, executive vice president of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, has written to Commissioner of Plant and Structures Kracke protesting against the apparent delay In installing a non-skid paving on the Queensboro Bridge or the Roosevelt ave. span.

The letter recites the purchase of a certain amount of material more than a year ago, and quotes a letter from one of the engineers of the city of Seattle, who says this same kind of flooring has given excellent satisfaction there. Mr. Russell points to 462 accident on the Queensboro bridge from Jan. 1 to Nov. 80, 1034, in which 218 persons were injured and Inquires how much longer action Is to be delayed.

The letter follows in part: "When you became Commissioner of Plant and Structures a year ago, the City had on order a quantity of bridge decking, which was to be Installed upon the roadway of the Queensboro Bridge as a demonstration of the effectiveness of this type of surfacing on this, the only direct connection between Queens and the Borough of Manhattan. "For some reason, which has never been satisfactorily explained, receipt has never been taken of this material, nor has the work of installing this decking been undertaken. Puts Responsibility on Kracke "Following the delay In installing this paving on the Queensboro Bridge, the Board of Aldermen adopted resolutions providing for the demonstration on the Roosevelt Ave. Bridge over Flushing River. For some unknown reason you have not taken advantage of the opportunity to make demonstration, with this paving, on that bridge, either.

"According to the records of the Police Department, the number of accidents on the Queensboro Bridge from Jan. 1 io Nov. 30, 1934, was 462, In which 218 persons were injured. The responsibility for taking no effective steps to eliminate the conditions causing these accidents rests squarely upon your shoulders. The record is a terrible indictment against you and your department "Until very recently, it might have been impossible to find a bridge decking whiclTcould be used on the Queensboro Bridge, which would eliminate or materially reduce accidents, but that situation no longer exists.

We understand that an open grid steel decking has been developed which has proven very satisfactory and that it has been in use on a bridge in Seattle, Washington, for more than 21 months without a single accident Sees Saving for City "The amount of money which you could save the City of New York by the elimination of repairs on the roadway of the Queensboro Bridge and the savings which result to business and industry by eliminating the loss of time in crossing this bridge, to say nothing of the removal of the danger from accidents to those crossing this structure, should in itself be sufficient incentive for the City of New York to go to the utmost ends to solve this problem. It would, In a very short time, more than pay for the cost of this non-skid steel decking, we believe. "How much longer are you going to accept the responsibility for this dangerous condition on the Queensboro Bridge without doing anything constructive about It? The people of Queens want to know the answer to this question." BRIAR FOURTH OFFENDER Suffolk Juror Reaches Decision-Convicted of AssJut. Riverhead. Jan.

30. A jury in the County Court here yesterday decide Charles A. Briar, 36, of Llndenburst, was a fourth offender. After he had been convicted by a jury in the same court two weeks ago on a charge of assault second degree. Briar refused to admit he had been three times previously convicted of felonies, so it was necessary to empanel another jury to prove he was a fourth offender.

Herman Stoddard, chief guard at the Elmira Reformatory, and Herman D. Hugunine. Bcrtillion clerk at Sing Sing, testified at the trial yesterday that Briar had served in those institutions for three felonies. The people's case against Briar on the assault charge and the evidence that he was a fourth offender were presented by Assistant District Attorney Lindsay R. Henry.

Briar will be sentenced as a fourth offender next Monday by Judge Hawkins, who is given the discretionary power under an amendment to the Baumes Law to impose a sentence of from 15 years to life in Sing Sing. COP HIT BY GLASS Wat Doing Strike Duty Bus. Patrolman Michael O'Keefe, attached to Far Rocka way precinct was injured last night on strike duty on a Bee Line bus running between Jamaica and St Albans. He waa riding in a bus driven by Walter Pearsall, of 287 Ocean Lynbrook. The bus, going south on New Tork approached the L.

I. R. R. tracks when something believed to be a steel ball bearing shattered the window of the door beside the patrolman, causing glass silvers to strike his right eye. A passengers beside him was also struck, by the flying glass.

Pearsall drove to Jamaica precinct- where Ambulance Surgeon Monaco, of Mary Immaculate Hospital, removed the glass. O'Keefe, who is IT and married, reported Irk and went to his home, 413 1U at, Rockaway Beach. fired all six shots of his revolver fruitlessly, Harris got way. At 6:80 the second brush started when the prisoner was spotted in another car, said to have been stolen after the brush wtth Malt-land, by Patrolman Oustave Fehr, also of the county police. The second chase ended as the first, Harris's car nosed into a snowbank and the driver got away on foot.

The third time he was spotted by Patrolmen Eugene Carey and Wesley Matthews, and a time his car Bkidded into a snowbank. Harris rushed across a field but Carey and Matthews cornered him at a fence, Harris is said to have served two terms in Sing 8ing. Marine Park Claims Reduced 8 Owners Get $1 Each on Underwater Lots. In accordance with his pledge after testimony last month that he "would not fix any high or -foolish values on property" in S3 damage parcels of underwater property and other land at Marine. Park, needed for the widening of Beach Channel Drive and adjacent streets from Beach 128d st to Beach 149th st, Rockaway, Supreme Court Justice Lockwood yesterday In Special Term, Jamaica, handed down awards for $1 each for eight underwater parcels.

Proceedings were started in December, 1933. Justice Lockwood allowed a total of $29,891. Claims amounted to $38,209.60, while figures of city experts totaled 127,113. Justice Lockwood also made known that this decision effects only part of the proceedings and the Corporation Counsel is awaiting action by the Board of Estimate on unvested parcels. MRS.

P. J. GEIS RITES Mass for Baldwin Woman In St Christopher's Church Saturday. Baldwin, Jan. 10.

A high requiem mass will be offered for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Geis, 68, wife of Peter J. Gels, veteran Ridgewood mortician, Saturday at 10 A. M. In St Christopher's R.

C. Church. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Geis died yesterday in her home following a stroke.

She was the last member of a pioneer Astoria She -lived in that community for many years and later in Brooklyn before locating in Baldwin about 18 years ago. She was an active member of the Catholic women's organizations of St Christopher's Church. Besides her husband and daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Muldoon, Mrs. Geis is survived by three grandchildren, William Muldoon and Miss Margaret Muldoon of Baldwin, and Mrs.

Leo P. Hannlng Freeport A son, George, died several years ago of the effects of injuries suffered in the World War. TROOPERS TRANSFERRED Huntington. JO." State Troopers Gerard B. Kane and Nicholas T.

Landers, stationed at Huntington Barracks on Jericho have been transferred to their former station at Jones Beach. Trooper Alexander Kormondy is now the only trooper in Huntington. VESSELS TODAT Due S7 NTH 15th at tS Nil Franklin st 34 NR Canal st 1 FR Rector st TOMORROW zs ete PM 48 NR Charles st I NR Morris at MMtsiHs) Bklyn Genoa, 3'altar9 :00 am 1:00 pm NR istn at Zft NR Franklin st FRIDAY MER Pack Slip 5 lth st tt NR Franklin st MNB Spring "at 8 ER Old Slip NR 55th at SNRWedthst 8 KB WMihat St at Heboksn i 34 NR Canal st ..8:00 pra 26, Charleston! :00 a 18, Cadii, Vigo cruise, 84 NR. 14th it. 7 134 PM 3:44 AM 1i38AM 11 138 AM Warn 3:44 PM 11138 AM st.

city. Iter at. L0CKV00D SLICES AWARDS FOR LAND Miami 34 NR. Canal at. NR.

Mth St. Hamburs 44 NR. 1Mb St. Port au Prince. Park.

Bishop McConnell gave a review of the history of the Methodist Church In America and Bpoke of the characteristics of the ministers and early members. The work of the Church today, according to Bishop McConnell, is to speak out on the great wrongs of the world, such as war and race prejudice. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Nason Cooper, present ed a program. Mrs.

Stanford Anson was soloist. The Rev. Wayne White, the pastor, presided. At the opening service, last Friday, two former pastors, the Rev. D.

C. Dorchester and the Rev. Eugene Wilford Shrigley, spoke. Sunday morning there was a roll call of all members. A special service was conducted by the pastor in the evening.

The anniversary celebration was arranged by Mrs. C. Wolfram, Mrs. Joseph Kraemer and Mrs. A.

Stav- dal. Jamaica Club to Fete Richmond Hill Kiwanis The Jamaica Kiwanis Club, of which James DeBevoise is president at a meeting in the Diplomat Restaurant, Jamaica, yesterday, made arrangements to entertain members of the Richmond Hill Kiwanis Club at an Inter-club luncheon next Tuesday at the same place. Robert S. Girling was appointed chairman of the arrangements committee. DeBevoise will head a delegation of Kiwanians, to a forum in the Central Queens Branch, Y.

M. C. Jamaica, tomorrow night at which the speaker will be Irma Rittenhouse, a member of the tech nical committee of the President's Advisory Council on Economic Security. The Rev. Marvin J.

Thompson, sky pilot of the club, and Municipal Court Justice Nicholas M. Pette were named to a committee, to arrange a meeting of all Kiwanis clubs in Brooklyn and Queens, next month, at which the speaker will be the Rev. Anthony N. Petersen, a chaplain at Sing Sing. Dr.

Joseph Wrana of Kew Gardens, a member of the surgical staff of Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, proposed by Rabbi William Malev, of the Jamaica Jewish Centre, also a sky pilot of the club, was received as a member. George ranz, a director of the Kiwanians, received his appointment to the board of directors of the Harmony Club, of Queens, a welfare organ ization. F. J. Maixner to Head New Association Nearly 40 men organized the Fred J.

Maixner Association at a meeting In Rellly Brothers club-rooms, 208-19 Jamaica Bell-aire, last night, with Mr. Maiixner as president Thomas Hellly, restaurateur; Harry Pel-ser. broker: Harold Sum, banker: J. N'orman Ixdge. newspaperman Sidney Gooche, automotive engineer; Arthur Moody, drum major; Hamilton Downs, aviator: Ralph Bailey, aero engineer; Walter Brust, financier; Henrr Haas, salesman: Charles Hutchinson, civil engineer, and Frank Matteson, band instructor.

In addition to Mr. Maixner, the officers elected are: Sidney Gooch and Edwin Neithart. vice presidents; Harold Basse, corresponding secretary: Frank C. Sallla. recording secretary; Harry Peiser, financial secretary; Theodore Gros.

treasurer, and Frank Matteson. sergeant-at-artns. Mr. Maixner is president of the Queens Master Sign Makers Association; first vice president of the Community Civic Association of Queens; captain of the Tub Club Guards; sergeant-at-arms of the East End Republican Club and a member of several other local organizations. Refreshments were served.

Union Church Club Marks Ladies' Night The 15th annual ladles' night entertainment, sponsored by the Club of the Union Congregational Church. 115th st and 186th Richmond Hill, was held last night in the church schoolroom and gymnasium. More than 400 attended the affair. Gladys Chase, soprano: Clvde Doane, tenor, and the Metropolitan String Trio entertained before the buffet supper. Following the sup per an orchestra played for danc ing.

The entertainment was held in the church schoolroom and the dancing was in the gymnasium. Tne Rev. Dr. Edward Weeks Cross, the minister, was present Thomas Kennedy was chairman of the ararngements committee. Ken neth Gelsselmann is president of me ciuo.

Protests Preference To Manhattan Subway Otto Schuler, president of the Chichester Ave. Association of Hol- lis, has written to Mayor LaGuardia protesting against the proposal to take down the Sixth ave. elevated structure in Manhttan, and substi tute a subway before completing the Queens blvd. line to Jamaica, and the extension to the city line. Such a plan he calls absolutely unfair to the million and a half people in Queens." He advocates early commencement of work on the Van Wyck spur to benefit the south side of Queens, the continuation of the Flushing subway to the north shore city line and reminds the Mayor that the Fulton st elevated line terminus at Liberty in Richmond Hill, should be continued easterly to Hollis and Queens Village as a subway.

'I am not opposed to a Slxuh ave. subway to replace the uneight ty eievatea structure in due north of Atlantic ave. to Forest Park have organized a club to be known as the North Side Republican Club of the Fifth A. D. State Committeeman Ralph Halpern, who was present at the organization meeting this week, in the Spanish Grill of Triangle Hall, Richmond Hill, pointed out that the Richmond Hill Republican Club was really Fourth A.

D. organization and there was no Republican club for the Fifth A. D. lying north of Atlantic George VanHouten is president of the organization and other officers include Arthur Lehmann and Henry D. Sayre.

vice presidents; Mrs. Sylvia Stlverstein, treasurer, and John and May Naylor, Genevieve Thompson, Rnssell Kruppen-bacher and Farmer DeBragga directors. To Attend W. C. T.

C. Conference A delegation of members of the Jamaica W. C. T. U.

headed by Mrs. Fannv Root Danser, president, will attend the annual metropolitan area luncheon and conference in the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, tomorrow. A discussion on ways and means to promote alcoholic education will be lead by Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin.

president of the New York State Union, preceding luncheon. Speakers will be John W. Wetzel, professor of Union Theological Seminary: Mrs. John D. Penning ton, national director of the organization, and Dr.

Theron Wendel Kilmer, of Hempstead, police surgeon and a member of the National Association of Police and Fire Surgeons. Tolchai Hiraoka, xylophon-ist will play during luncheon. Among the Queens women ex pected to attend are: Mrs. E. Nicholson.

Mrs. John X. Bergen, Mrs. Lydta F. Root and Mrs.

Edna Godfrey, of Jamaica: Mrs. John Hethring- ton. of Jamaica Estates; Mrs. w. B.

Jackman, Mra. F. W. Hartwell. Mrs.

William Meehan. Mrs. Henry F. Oechler and Mrs. Andrew Kils, of Richmond Hill, and Mrs.

P. T. Klnner, of Hollla. Jamaica Hadassah Bridge A silver loving cup will be award ed the winner of a duplicate bridge tournament, to be sponsored by the Jamaica chapter of Hadassah to morrow afternoon at the Hadassah tea room in the Tamaqua Democratic Club, Jamaica. Mrs.

Dora Smith, general chairman of the tea room, will' award the cup. Mra Charlotte Each, a profes sional bridge teacher, will direct the Mrs. Rose Nassos will be in charge. This is the final week of the tea room. Yesterday was "Sisterhood Day." SL John's Ladies' Aid to Dine A "good fellowship dinner" and sketch will be given tomorrow night by the Ladles' Aid of St John's Lutheran Church, Richmond Hill, in the church.

Mra Henry Btauderman. chair man of the arrangements committee, will be assisted by: Mrs. Aurutta Beosmann. Mrs. Thomas Atkinson.

Mrs. H. A. Kelner. Mra IT.

A. Bowers. Mrs. Herbert Hoiflelt, Mrs. Chris tine Finck and Mrs.

J. H. Mlldenberfer. The sketch. "A Good Girl in the Kitchen," will include in its cast: Adele Melerdlerrlca.

Mrs. M. TUHiminn Mrs. Edith Lammers. Mrs.

F. J. Cretin- Mrs. r. 1.

Garrawajr. Meta Bchroeder and rars. rierman ioos. St Albans Card Party A card party will be given tomor row night by the Bt. Albans Wo men Democratic Club in their clubhouse, at 19lBt st and Central St Albans.

Mrs. Mary Fitz- geraio, cnairman. win be ass sted by Mrs. Sorca Malony, Mra Alicia irey, Mrs. Helen Corrlgan and Mrs.

a. x. Victoria. Review Classes at E. S.

90 For persons desirous of receiving a diploma of graduation or for those seeking to review the seventh and eighth years' work in element ary school, classes in common branches arithmetic English, hls- etory, civics and geoeraDhv. will be organized In Evening School 90. lustn st, just north of Jamaica Richmond Hill. The classes will be in session on Monday. Tues day and Wednesday from 7:46 to :45.

Additional classes also are or ganized in stenography, dressmak ing, naturalization and English to foreigners. The same courses are offered in the Jamaica Vocational High ecnooi, lsznd st. and Hillside ave. Jamaica. The following clubs are open to the public bridge, chess, pnyBical training and dancing.

GLEN COVE G.O.P. DANCE Glen Cove, Jan. 80. A theatre party and dance will be given by the Women's Republican Club of Glen Cove on Feb. tl, in the Cove Theatre and in the Elks clubhouse.

On the committee in charge are Mrs. Richard Downing, Miss Jose phine Kaczorowski, Miss Mary Pascucci. Mrs. Lynn Hammond Mrs. Martin Alberts and Miss Helen SHIPPING NEWS INCOMING ABRITUIO teusera.

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Bhbna. a Cm OF MO'TOOM'Y, Savannah 8lN ...44) NR. Chsrli EXPORTER American Export Jersey GEO. WASHINGTON, Old D'm'n Norfolk XR, CARACAS cneriee nwHrfOIS Olyds-Mallory sweaisn Amer, urn Colombian 3:44 4)M 11 13 AM 1:44 PM l3AM H83PM insas as, asuysi. QUEEN OF BERMUDA, Furness Bermuda liM Bermuda 88 KB, 88th St.

Lamport Holt st, Hebeken, H. J. DEPARTING TOMORROW COAMO Porte, Rico Santo Domingo 18 ER, Maiden Laos. MAMMON Old Dominion Nam. .38 NR.

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Farms) a. Bs. M. CLEVELAND Dollar 3:44 Francisco, IM at, far Cf. TaatAflGA Unites Fruit 4:44 KB lUster si..