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

THE BUOOKTA'N" DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOTUC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1028. SOMERVILLE LEADS FIELD OF GOLFERS HOT FIGHT STARTS OVER LEADERSHIP Woman Faces Loss of Sight As Golf Ball Hits Her in Face City Now Can Extend Coney Island Boardwalk All Around Sea Gate CURTIN BLOCKED iNMOVFTODFLAY FREUNDEL WARNS OF SCHOOL STRIKE I IN WILLIAMSBURG man of Lakeside dr. went through the windshield of the Jennings car and hit Mrs. Jennings In the face. One of her eyes was filled with bits of broken glass.

Dr. Cashman was playing a foursome at tho time with Villnge Counsel Francis G. Hooley, former Village President Morlcy K. Dunn and Robert Nix. Mrs.

Jennings was taken to Dr. Goldman and it was found necessary to opcrata to save the sight of the Injured eye. bay Dotted line shows proposed extension of boardwalk from W. 37th where walk now ends, to the Norton's Point lighthouse. Permission to wipe out harbor lines given by the War Department opens the way for city action and brings nearer Roro President Byrne's dream of connecting up Sea Gate with the Shore Road by means of a bridge across a part of Gravcsend Bay.

under the head. Now it Is said the body didn't fall on that rock, but that it was put under the head to help the medical examiner. 5 O.iginally it was said that the right hand was over the chest, near the breast pocket of the coat. Now It is said the right hand was over the ibdomen. 6 Originally It was said the hand clutched the revolver and that the forefinger was on the trigger (Uiard.

Now it Is said that only the tips of the fingers touched the gun. 7 Originally it was said the coat lapel only was torn. Now It develops that the lapel, the vest and the back of the collar were also torn. GUELMAN CASE Counsel for "Chasing" Lawyer Must File Briefs on or Before Oct. 4.

ny iRi; Sidney Oondelm.m. l.iwycr. tin trial before omcial Referee Harrington Putnam for wholesale ambulance chasing, began today a determined fight to stave off the clay of reckoning without putting in a defense to the maw of evidence piled up against him by Mortimer W. Byera. named as prosecutor by the Appellate Division.

Gondelman's lawyer, John J. Cur-' tin, stuck in a new wedpe between the trial and an early decision by the Appellate Division by asking Referee Putnam to withhold his report to the higher court until Curl in can file and have decided an appeal from the order denvln most of his early plea for a bill ol particulars. Court Refuses Request. Putnam refused that naive request and ordered tiiat the final submission of briefs to lum must on or before Oct. 4.

As a result of tills derision there will be no serious delay because of the appeal which Mr. Curtin announced he will make to the Appellate Division or Oct. 1. The bill of particulars for which he asked was granted only to ne extent of requiring the investigators the secret ambulance chasing probe, ordered as a result of The Eagle's campaign, to tell the names of witnesses Gondelman approached in the effort to thwart the secret probe. In all other respects It was denied, although Gondelman de- mandrd that he be told the names of all persons to whom It would be 'claimed he paid money for negligence cases, what the cases were and the circumstances of his retainers.

Defense Still In Doubt. While endeavoring to postpone the date of the submission of the Oon-delman evidence to the Appellate Division, Curtin also evaded giving a final answer as to whether or not he would Interpose a defense. So far he has given the impression that there will be no defense, but the demand of Byers that Curtin say "yes or "no" on that point remained unanswered. Bytrs Promises Brief by Sept. 18.

The demand by Curtin that the prosecutor should point out to which of the various charges the thousands of detailed i'ems of evidence reter, was refused bv Byers, except to the extent that he will state in the brief to be submitted. He told Referee Putnam his brief will bo in about Sept 18, so it was not expected he will review the testimony In detail. This announcement prompted Curtin to remark caustically: "By of the failure to give a bill of particulars, the record of this trial as it now stands, as I read it, is a mass of conglomeraV testimony with no relvancy any particular charge. My point is best Illustrated by the fact that at past cessions when certain testimony was offered I asked counsel to state upon what particular charge the testimony bore, and he declined. That was not because he was lacking in frankness, but because he could not do it it was not clear to him.

All of this would have been obviated if we had had the bill of particulars. We had no definite chart to guide onr testimony. It was a deprivation of our rights." Byers' Reply. am not sure," said Mr. Byers.

"that any reply to what Mr. Curtin said Is In order. But he has not said what he Intends to do as attorney for the respondent after his appeal from the bill of particulars is de-tided. He may not make any defense. A review of the bill of particulars order could very well be comprehended by the Appellate Division when It passes on Your Honor's report.

But this trial proceeded, Mr. Curtin cross-examined and did Just as though the order on the bill of particulars motion was entirely satisfactory to him, so there is no reason now for delay on Your Yonor's part. Mr, Curtin is thoroughly capable of allocating the testimony with respect to the various charges and he would be the first to resent the idea that he needed any help. We intend to show those points in our brief, and. then we will have discharged our duty.

I hope Your Honor will not withhold your own report pending a decision on the bill appeal." Case Is Closed, Referee Says. "I can make no prediction as to when I shall report to the Appellate Division because of the arrearage of work, commented the referee. "I shail adhere to the practice of submitting the matter tn the Annpilnto 1 as soon as it Is completed. The case now closed." FRANCIS T. HUNTER DEFEATS SELIGSON Forest Hills, N.

Sept. 11 OP) -Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelic, Rockville Centre. L. Sent.

11 Mrs. Albert O. Jennings Jr. of Decatur Manhattan, was operated on yesterday by Dr. M.

Goldman in an elfort to save the sight of one of her eyes, It has been learned. She was vlsltine her father nnrl mother-in-law on Wallace ct. over the weekend and tho family was driving along Oeeanslde rd. when a golf ball driven from the Kith tee of the Rock-vllle Country Club by Dr. J.

H. Cash- REPUBLICANS HAIL MAINE LANDSLIDE AS BIG HOOVER AID Continued from Fage 1. exceeded Republican expectations irtnally 100 percent. Outlook in Other Rtutes. It Is pretty generally reearded that the result In Maine Is conclusive that the Democrats need entertain no hope of taking any one of the three States of northern New England.

New Hampsnire, in which the most optimistic of Democralic leaders have felt they had a chance, is so akin to Maine in outlook and In character of population that hopes of wresting It from Herbert Hoover go agllmmcrlng. The Republican leaders are ouick to pounce upon the argument that the Maine victory Is symptomatic of a clearly defined opposition to Smith in rural states of which the population Is largely old American stock. They naturally seek to annly this deduction to sections of the West and South. Apparently, however, It has to be qualified by the further defini tion that these rural States shall have no serious problem of farm relief as a major Issue In the campaign. Southern New England Situation.

Maine's large Republican majority Is not, from any surface Indication, at all conclusive of what will happen In the three southern New England States of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. In these three States there has been some dislocation of industry, particu larly in the textiles, accompanied by labor unrest, with turbulence in the Old Bay State. Furthermore, they have large populations of foreign- born and first-generation Americans, and In them antl-Prohibltlon sentiment runs strong. By and large, they cannot be considered as so susceptible to prejudice against Governor Smith because of his wetness or his religious belief as their neighboring States to the north. To say, therefore, that the Maine result Is indicative of what may be expected to be the result in New Eng land as a whole would be to Ignore elements In the electorate that will weigh heavily on election day in November.

Intensifies No. Carolina Fight, Undoubtedly, the outcome in Maine will stimulate Republican effort tj carry hitherto Democratic States whose population Is largely made up of so-called native stock Americans. it Is safe to say that it will intensify the drive to wrest North Carolina, for example, from the Democratic col umn, in the hope of making the first leal break in the Solid South. Furthermore, the Maine result will hearten the Republican determination to carry States like Tennessee and Kentucky. Stronger effort on tho part of the Democrats by throwing a force of nationclly-known speakers Into Maine might have lessened the Republican majority there.

That, however, Is water over the dam. The Maine result, nevertheless, will have the effect of strengthening the Democratic efforts in States at all comparable in racial composition to Maine. Curtis and Work Tleased. Washington, Sept. 11 () Senator Curtis, Republican Vice Presidential nominee, declared today the Republican victory in Maine "is a sign of the trend in the national election." The Senator participated in the Maine campaign with speeches at Bangor and Portland last week.

"Maine has again pointed the way," said Chairman Work of the Republican National Committee, adding that a handsome majority had been expected, but the results "far exceeded our expectations." "They foreshadow an overwhelming majority for Hoover and Curtis In November," he continued. "TI13 Maine letums are doubly gratifying because the campaign was waged largely on national issues and on the record and achievement of the Administration and Republican Congress and the merits of appeal of the Hoover-Curtis ticket." The results of the Maine election were seen by John H. Barllett, First Assistant Postmaster General, who campaigned for the Republican ticket in the State, as indicating that "up-State New York will give Mr. Hoover 1.000.000 lead when Election Day comes." Detailed Vote In Races. Portland, Sent.

11 (1 Maine went Republican in tne State election yesterday by more tl.an a two-to-on. vote. The Republican majority fot Governor, which Senator Frederick Hale said in a campaign speech mus-go over 40.000 "or the re.it of the country will sav we have lost our grip," was upwards of 79.000. This was the largest majority ever given a candidate for Governor in Maine, the nearest approach being the Republican margin of 65.340 in 1920. In the Presidential election of 1924 Mr.

Coolidge carried the State by a plurality of 90,476 oj-er Dvis and by a majority of 83.094 over the combined vote of Davis and La Follette. With 30 precincts missing out of the 633 In the State, the vote was: For Governor: William T. Gardiner (R Edward C. Moran Jr. (D, 67,987.

For Senator: Frederick Hale CR), 141.745; Herbert E. Holmes 02,688, G. O. P. Congressman Except for one precinct In Portland where split ballot delayed tho counting, all the missing precincts were very small towns.

carried every county In the He carried all the cities except Blddeford and Lcwlston, both of which are normally Democratic by wide margins. The Republican victory was decisive In every content, the party's Congres-yonal candidates winning by even greater majorities than the Gubernatorial candidate. Congressmen Carroll L. Beedy, In the 1st District; Wallace H. White In the 2d, and John E.

Nelson In the all Republicans, were re-elected by substantial majorities and Donald W. Snow, Republican, won an easj victory In the 4th District. The closest contest was In the 2d District, There the Democrats had made their hardest campaign, their nominee for Governor and Senator both bclnc residents of that district. Governor-elect Gnrdlner Is a graduate of Harvard, where he took an active part in footba'l and rowing. He is a World War and a former Speaker of the House of Rcp-lChcntatives.

His home is In Gardiner and he la a law partner of Congressman Nelson. 1 Senator Hale was re-elected for his third term. The three Republican Congressmen re-elected all have served several terms. Contrary to predictions of a heavy vote freely made during the campaign, the total vote was about 45,000 less than that cast for Governor In the last Presidential election year, when Brewster, Republican, de feated Fattangall, Democrat, by a majority of 36,655. In the last State election two years ago the total vote was 181,524, and tha Republican ma jority for Governor was 20,028.

Raskob Is Unpertarbsd by G. 0. P. Victory in Mains; Sees Gain by Own Party Chairman Raskob of the Democratic National Committee said today he Is not the least bit disturbed over the three to one victory of the Republicans In Maine. He added that he had expected an ever greater Republican vote by reason of the active campaign carried on there by the G.

O. P. National Committee. He said that as a matter of fact, a comparison of yesterday's vote with the figures on the Presidential election four years ago In Maine shows that the Democratic vote has Increased 23,000 and the Republicans only 6,000. "The national Issues were not Involved in Maine at said the chairman.

"We regarded Maine as a Republican State and I am not surprised at yesterday's results. In view of the fact that we made no fight. I am rather surprised that the Republicans did not poll a larger vote," McCooey Not Worried Over Result in Maine John H. McCooey, Democratic leader of Kings County, is not worried over the Republican majority reported from the Maine election. "I can see no significance relative to the vote in Maine as affecting the Presidential election," he said today.

"Maine was a bone dry State many years before the adoption of the 18th Amendment. Maine has not awakened to the call for personal libsrty." DERTHIGK HONORED IN GRAND COUNCIL Glen Falls, N. Sept. 11 W) Charles M. Colton of Rochester, w-as elected Most Illustrious Grand Master of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of the State of New York at the closing session of the 105th annual assembly of the council here today.

Charles H. Johnson of Albnny, was elected Deputy Grand Master. Included as Grand Captain of the Guard, John A. Dorthlck of Brooklyn was chosen. HEFLIN DEMANDS FULLER DEBATE Washington, Sept, 11 (PI Senator Heflin of Alabama today challenged Governor Fuller of Massachusetts to a joint debate.

The Alabaman took exception to a recent statement by tho Governor that American soldiers faced no worse enemies on the fields of France than "Senator Hefiin and Dr. Straton." Both Heflin and Dr. John Roach Straton have been fighting Governor Smith of New York. AT BRAE BURN Continued from Page 1. Yardage and Par Of Brae Burn Links Hole.

1 Yds rar Holt. xn 4 id Yds Par. 9 V.6 9 113 3 375 119 877 ISO 412 327 2U9 470 14 6M1 311 370 4 SliS 3 437 4 Totals 3,137 3S ITotali 3.S1S 37 Grand toUU YardHge, pur, 73. fur an eagle but mlifd by eight feet, lie areen being unexpectedly last But he got his putt coming back and a birdie 4. Von Elm his tec shot Into heavy rough.

He made a good recoyery to the edge of the green ciid gotpar 5. von Elm was wen on in on in: l'th and got his par 4 with ease. Wright needed five to reach the gicer. after getting in a tmp and trees but got a sizaoie putt down ior a o. On the 163-vard 13th Von Elm laid his tee shot dead and sank a seven-footer for a birdie 2, while Wright took 3.

At the 13th Von Elm drove Into rround where new turf is being grown, the aame shot Bobby Jonea found yes terday. He dronpc'l out into the rough, got no distance on his out and wound up with (J, one over par. Wright was down in par 8. Von Elm encountered a stretch oi bad putting on the next four holes. missing a holeable putt lor par at the 14th and taking three putts from ten feet to take 5 at the par-4 15th.

He overshot the 16th green and missed a six-footer for par 4 there. After driving the 17th green he again took three putts for a 4. He sent his approach close to the pin at tha home hole, but missed the putt for the birdie and took par 4 lor a score of 79. Wriaht had par four at the 18th to finish with a 73, but took three strokes to get out of a trap and had to sink a good putt for a 6 and score of 80. The card3: Von Elm.

In 54566554 441-7015! Wrljht, In .46366543 B-41-80 1.14 R. L. Armstrong was an 80 scorer today, quite a contrast with that 73 of yesterday. He played some good strokes, quite a number of them, but also some shabby ones, particularly with his irons. In all truth, he was lucky to get that 80 the way he played.

His card: Out 45546353 4-21 In 4 0 3 4 4 5 5 5-41 80 Mi Little George Dunlap, one of the New York contingent, who covered himself with 'glory yesterday, turned in a useful 79 for his second round alter a poor start. His total of 154 Is assuredly certain of a place among tne 32 lo qualify. Voigt Overcomes Hard Lurk. Starting out shortly after 1 o'clock with a pretty certain knowledge of what he will have to score to win the qualifying medal was George Voigl, Long Island's amateur and open champion. Just as he did yesterday, his tee shot went winging on to tne left into one of those bunkers that auard the fairway.

But, unlike his first round, he failed to make tne gieen with his pitch from the sand. Instead, his ball went through the leaves of the overhanging trees, which caromed his shot off Into the brook. Voigt here got a 6. That start, however, forecasted no blowup. He came right back with a sweet chip to the second green which gave him an eight-footer to sink for a birdie.

He got that putt and for the rest of the nine played almost perfect par golf, reaching the turn In 37. Voight is too confident now to lose his grip. It will take phenom enal goil to oeat nun out oi me medal. Voigt 's card: 83444443 537 Conditions are vastly different from what thev were yesterday. In the comDarative calm afforded by.

tne tree lined lairwavs oi tne outward nine, scoring is good. It Is on the open stretches of the inward lap that strokes are being lost ana lost in bunches. Rudv KneeDer went out In 38. Under yesterday's conditions that that would nave presaged a par breaking score. Instead he took a strokes, coming in, ior a giving htm a total of 156.

Gunn Finishes With 155. Watts Gunn, that lovable young At- lantan, moved up from among the tailenders to a place among the leaders by turning a fine 75 lor a total of 15j. Gunn started neauti fully, running up even par until he struck that brutal fifth where so manv vesterdav were sunk. Watts here hit two beautiful woods which he followed with a pitch and a single putt for a rare birdie 4. But later, at the seventh, the three-putted and fro mthls point right on to the finish he had a sniggle, a stern struggle, with par holding on grimly.

Five times he was In trouble and five times he escaped by chipping up to within five or six feet of the hole and getting down the putt. He got down from the edge of the green on the 18th In this fashion, by running up a 40-footer to within flvj lect ol the hole and canning the putt. Fownrs Keeps Up Ills Record. W. C.

Fownes one time national champion and several times president oi me u. a. u. has already ana 1 fled for li chainnlonshins. leadina all the country's amateurs.

Here today ne stands an excellent chance of malt ing It an even score for he turned in a 79, giving him a total of 153 and as we said, a chance of qualifying. Fownes was out of the running going to the 15th. But, from this point on to the very rnd he beat par where the majority of contestants were being beaten. Oeorge Voigt, In a tie for the lead at the beginning of the second round, got a bad start when he hooked his rk'lve from the first tee nr.d took six on the par 4 hole. He got one of the atrukes back with a birdie 3 at tho sacond and played the third in par 4.

He got a birdie on the treacherous fifth and finished in par up to the ninth, when he slipped one over for a 37. His card: Out 6 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 5-3. Paul Havlland, teonard Martin, Si Newton, among the metropolitan district's golfers have failed. Newton added an 83 to his flrsct round 85 for a total of 1C8. Havlland beat 80 by a stroke, but has 102 for the two laps.

Leonard Martin came to the 18th needing a 4 for a 79, which would have given him 158, but he pushed a long drive off into the rouih and followed with another pushed shot, an iron, behind the tennis courts, out of bounds. Roland Mackenzie is also out. He had an 84 for 172. A string of throe 3s collected on the seventh, eighth and ninth holes enabled Jess Swcctscr to get a 77 for 155 and certain qualification. Two of those 3s were birdies.

Chick Evans has qualified. The valiantly Midwesterner, who had a first round of 80, holed a putt for a 75 on the 18th green, Johnny Daw- IN THE 22D A. D. 5 Democrats in Conteit-One Is Son of the Late James P. Sinnott.

A bitter fight for the Democratic leadership of the 22d A. left vacant by the death of Commissioner James P. Sinnott. looms after slumbering for two years. Tho fight Is between the regular Democratic organization of which Commissioner Sinnott was the head and mainstay, and whoso personal prestige had kept the various contestants quiet during tne late leader's long Illness, and the New Era Democratic Club, of which Clarence McEneny is executive member.

In addition to the struggle for the district leadership the fight is centering about the appointment of a successor to Commissioner Sinnott as a member of the Board of Water Supply, which carries a salary of $15,000. Commissioner Slnnott's nersonal popularity with County Leader John H. Mccooey and his long service of 25 years as leader of the district had prevented any real drive against the ieader. With his death all scruples are lifted and the fight is on In ear nest. Five in the Field.

There are five contestants In the field for the leadership and Incidentally for the Commissionorshlp. Capt. Frank Sinnott, a son of the late leadpr and now secretary of tht Board of Transportation; Frank O'Brien, president of the regular Democratic organization of the district; Alderman James J. Morris, Joseph Hemill, past exalted ruler of the Elks, and Julius Goodsteln, Deputy Sheriff. The fight la already on, although no open move will be made until after the funeral of Commissioner Sinnott.

ROOKIE COP GETS NEGRO HOLDUP PAIR Captures Two Youths Accused of Blackjacking Collector. Two Negro youths of 20 years were held In $10,000 ball each for the grand Jury by Magistrate Louis Reynolds In New Jersey Avenue Court this morning after their capture yes terday by a rookie cop four days on the force, following an alleged holdup. Police say the youths, James 0'Bri, 169 Albany and Nathan Allen, 397 Wyona both of unusual stature, accosted Sam Lleb-ling, of 771 Hopklnson milkman of the Ferndale Farm Company, 1678 Betgen who was making his weekly collections. They menacingly demanded his money, Llcbling told the magistrate, and as he was about to turn over to them $200 In bills one struck him with a blackjack. Patrolman John Sturansky, lour days on the force, heard Liebling's cry of pain as he fell in front of the premises at 242 New Jersey ave.

He pursued the youths, firing one shot in the air, and captured them as they cowered In a nearby doorway. Attorney Joseph B. Margolin, appearing for the pair, waived examination. Magistrate Reynolds warmly complimented Sturansky upon the arrest. TEXAS SMITH FOES BOLT CONVENTION IN WILD TURMOIL Continued from Page 1.

In the Cornhusker State, which the Republicans won four and eight years ago. Others are expected to be consulted before the Democratic Presidential nominee starts out next Sunday to deliver six speeches In as many States of the Middle and Far West. His schedule Is so arranged, too, that he will have an opportunity almost every place he goes to talk over local and regional situations before he makes a night speech. Says Nebraska Is Rallying. Mr.

Hitchcock, who with Mrs. Hitchcock, dined at the Executive Mansion last night, assured the nomi nee that Nebraska was beginning to rally around his banner. He later told newspapermen that the Governor would make his farm speech at Omaha a week from tonight one of the most Important of his campaign, The former Senator said there was as large a proportion of business and professional men in Omaha coming out for Smith as there were In New York; that the German vote, largely lost since the war, apparently wai returning to the fold in large nunv bers, and that the farmers and those who supported La Follette four years ago were Indicating an increased in terest tn the Smith cause. A factor In Hoover's favor Hitch cock aaid. was rather general talk that the women were lining up be hind the Republican nominee.

"But against this," he added, "there Is a very large showing of farmers against Hoover." "The farmers are not solely for Smith on his own account," he went on, "but there Is a widespread feeling among them tnat Hoover was un friendlv to them during the war." Little evidence had appeared, the former Senator said, that Pronioition or religion was figuring in the political minds of tne western states. son, his partner, has another 77 for 36-Hole Scores. Ororts Vnn Elm, Detroit 73 10 IS3 Frrd J. Wruht Newton, Mass. 74 RO 154 Ororgn r.

Dunlap Maplewood. 75 fll lftfl Arthur 8wi.fl, Chlcniio 79 S3 1(U rj t. Armstrong, Lancaster, Pa. 78 MM Joph P. Lynch.

Newton, Mas. 84 1(14 Jnhn O. JonM, Dral, B6-H3 inn hum M. Nswton, Npw York 3 IRS l.rgld V. Kalor, Bnston U7 83 170 J.

J. Conroy. West Ni-wlon. Mass MR 84 170 John a. vavra, urana Hapidn, lA.yi arew J.

M. Batcheldrr, galrra. 70 1(11 Samuel M. Parks Pittsburg. ho hi nil r.

M. English, Walfrbury, Conn. 8H -79 107 R. L. Babcock, Pittsburg 81 H7 Kill D.

J. Armstrong. Aurora, III. .73 80 133 W. C.

Fownes Pittsburg ....80 7li l.ltl W. P. MrPhall. Wnifolk, Mass. .78 79 137 H.

M. Oartner, Providence 80 83 -1IW Watta Gunn, Atlanta, (ia 80 75 IS5 W. P. Jler.v. Mass.

171 B. W. Estabrook. Boston 80-80 inn J. F.

Dalley. Kochesler 7882100 R. L. Wlnlringer, Bieubenvllle. Ohio 00-81174 Blllv Bluty.

Milwaukee H4-8I--HI5 E. W. Halev, New York 92 iwlthdrewi 0. R. Bomerrllle, Canada 7278130 Alfied P.

Wade, ChlcaifO 807:1168 Edward Arnolt, New York 18H John Mackle New York. Art 84 172 at. L. Ward, Norfolk, Mass Hll-81 189 K. Wilson, York Harbor, Me.

81 82 111:1 H. E. Kenworthy, Providence. 88 88 1 7f, R. H.

Mackenzie, 8881172 O. H. Turpln, Canada 9081 171 R. E. Knepper, Chicai'o 7779130 H.

F. Canard, Providence 8289171 W. K. Lanman Columbus, O. 8181184 Gordon Tevlor, Canada 8073133 J.

A. Cameron, Canada, 83 fl 169 Paul H. Hyde, Bufltlo 8J 79 lc2 Will Come Next Woek UnlesS School Board Takes "Equitable Action," He Says. Threat of a strike involving 1,200 children affected by the recent reallocation of grades In the schools tn the Williamsburg section were mado today by Harry Freundel, 380 Rodney president of the United Purents Association of Williamsburg, unless the school board takes "suitable action" before next week. Yesterday's militant front of 100 mothers who with their children massed outside of P.

S. 50, between Roebllng st. and Drlggs on S. 3d had dissolved today upon th9 pleas of officers of tho association to register the children In the schools to which they were assigned and give the school board unhampered oppo tunity to take "equitable action." A half dozen women guarded group of about 25 children of scrtt age at the Roebllng st. corner tnla morning.

Little Gloria Berliner Registered. Among them was Mrs. Ada Berliner, 202 S. 2d whote 5-year-old daughter Gloria was disappointed Monday morning when Mayor James J. Walker failed to keep an appointment she claimed he had made to take her safely to school.

Mrs. Berliner, who is vice president of the association, said she had registered Gloria and was urging other niothera to do the same. Frucndel Plans Mass Meeting. Polico of the Bedford ave. precinct today were notified by Fruendel thai he expected to hold a mass meeting of parents tomorrow night at 8:30 at the corner of Rodney at.

and S. 3d to acquaint the mothers and fathers of the children affected of the plans for a strike next week should the school board not take steps to remedy what he terms a "deplorable situation." The strike will be featured by parades with placards and banners, should a strike be deemed necessary, Fruendel said. 600,000 In Brooklyn, Queens. The opening of schools in Brooklyn and Queens yesterday brought approximately 600,000 boys and girls back to their classes. Out of this number 500,000 attended the publlo schools, with about 100,000 throngin? to the Catholic schools.

Although, an a general thing, figures could not ba obtained from private institutions, the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society reported that about 1,000 youngster between the ages of 3 and 6 were enrolled. At the Jewish Center Hebrew School on Eastern pkwy. about 200 students gathered in the auditorium for opening exercises. An increased enrollment of mora than 15.000 nimils rpnrMfinloH ht yesterday's total attendance in l.vn and Queens. Throughout tha city, in spite of the addition of several new buildings, overcrowdln? SCem inevit.Ahlp nr-p -irrHncr in ovuuui officials, and it is apparent that in many congested areas parl-tlmo schedules will still continue, in Queens, where prestnt facilities art tho most strained, the situation will ti somewnac relieved by the erection in November of a new $1,000,000 high school at Richmond Hill.

Pupils arrived without demonstra-ttrn at the opening yesterday of tha annex to P. 8. 38. Rosctlale, Queen after a fhrentennrl mhpllinn iKrnlml entering the so-called "cowshed Bcnooi. nave objected thai the school la run down and unsaiu tary.

MART1PARKER WINNER AT GOLF, (Special to The Eagle.) Springfield, N. Sept. 11 Miss Martha Parker, holder of the womi en's Westchester and New Jersey1 golf titles, won her first round match at the Baltusrol Golf Club today ir defending her State championship. The New York girl defeated MraJ Edward C. Koempel of Glen Rldge 4 and 3.

1 Mrs. Wright D. Goss Jr. of BaltusJ rol, national finalist in 1926, won hell first round match from Miss HorJ tense Staata of Yountakah, 3 and 2i and will meet Miss Parker in the sec ond round tomorrow. 1 Mrs.

R. F. Decker of Baltusrol, whol was second to Miss Parker in thai qualifying round yesterday, was elimJ inated on the last hole by Mrs. Lloyd Wlmpfheimer of Hollywood. Mrs.

Courtland Smith of Olen) Ridge, former champion, and Mrsj Walter MacGowan of Mnntclair, who was runner-up for the title in 1924 both won their matches. Summaries. Championship sixteen, first round Mlsi Martha Pnrk-r, Spring Lnkp. nVIiatrd Mrs, Ward Koempd, olen Klchf, 4 and Mrs. Wright D.

(loss IMted Miss Horteme Btaata, YoumaUiy 3 and Mrs. P. B. Ryan, HiUusrol, dc (rated Mrs. W.

P. Conway, Essex Counlv, 4 and Mrs. Courlli.nd Smith. Oloi Ridge, detested Miss Edith strnusrberj. Jumping Brook, 5 and Mrs Liovit VVInipF.

helntr Hollywood, deflated Mrs. RUh.ud P. Dec'irr, Baltusrol, 1 up, Mrs. Oh'irlr L. Mothersell, Yountaknh, dntated Mrs.

Peer Van Vlaander-n. Deal, 1 up il nolesi; Mra. Walter Maedowan, Montrlalr, defeated Mrs. O. Ward Randall, Echo 6 and Mrs.

Niriuan H. OolUbemer, Norwood, defeated Mlsa Zoelerry, Plain-Ilrld, 4 and 2. DR. C. H.

WALTERS' 76 LEADS IN RYE GOLF (Special to The Eagle.) Apawamis Country Club, Rye, N. Sept. 11 A Far-Westerner and a Mid-Westerner stand one two in the -first 18 holes in the national senior golf championship here today, as Dr. C. H.

Walters, Sequoiah Coun-try Club, California, scored a 76 to take a definite lead. David Tall-man, Minnikahda Country Club, Minneapolis, registered a to lodgo himself in second place. Eoth are new members of the National Senior Golf Association. Hugh Halsell, Sleepy Hollow Country Club, defending champion, scored an 84. The cards: Par, out 44443443 518 Wnllfu, out 4S544344 6-511 Tallman, 44344480 6 :19 Par, 6 4 3 4 4 4 3 6 4 H0 lit Wallers, Hn 833564 3 4 417311 Tallman, In 64343647 4 40 7 PERSONALS HELEN MAHFR or ELLFN MMIKR, damll.

Irr o( Philip Muher imd IMia HeviiKldsj most Important that relatives of' Ellen Maher communleata at onoe with hT li'ie-band Edward f. Hart, .181 It, Doro Manhattan. Phone Ut.k.itinun 4460. CITY GAINS RIGHT FOR BOARDWALK AROUND SEA GATE tlnued from Page 1. Ihe purpose from the Sea Gate Association.

Boro President James J. Byrne of Brooklyn, who led the fight for the harbor line cancellation, said today that the city would not build such an extension for the present but would do so in the future, when Coney Is land had grown sufficiently to make this worth while. Meanwhile he was more interested in pushing the extension of Shore rd. toward Coney Island, including a bridge over Gravesend Bay, and hoped the Board of Estimate would make sufficient appropriations to make that possible. Shore Road Extension Now Possible.

The Army decision makes feasible the eventual building of a roadway around Coney Island to link up with Shore Road at Fort Hamilton. Last February a public hearing was held at the Army Building, 39 Whitehall Manhattan, to consider the application of the Board of Estimate discontinue the present harbor lines around Sea Gate and Gravesend Bay. Boro President Eyrne and Philip Farley, chief engineer in his office, supported the application on the ground that it was the only way to extend the Coney Island boardwalk beyond W. 37th st. into Sea Oate territory, without prohibitive cost.

rian Fought by Sea Gate. Opposing the application was the Sea Gate Association, represented by Meier Steinbrink, its attorney, and by Cornelius Callaghan, Its president. Harold L. Kreeger and William M. Smith, as well as a few property owners in Sea Gate, and some outside, supported the city's application.

The courts have ruled that property owners can secure compensation for what is known as 'upland," between high and low water; but under the present order of the War Department which changes the pierhead line no compensation from the city can be demanded when the boardwalk Is put through. The annual meeting of the Sea Gate Association was held last night and Mr. Callaghan and the members of the board of directors were re-elected. Meier Steinbrink, counsel to the association, reviewed the association's fight against the Erit Realty Company which is still in the courts. D'OLIER FEARED HE MUST MAKE BIG CAMPAIGN GIFT Continued from Page 1.

discovered shot to death In Maspeth a week ago Sunday. Conflicting re ports have been given the prosecutor as to whether the clothing was ai ready torn when the body was lo oated. indicating a struggle before death, or whether It was torn later, Mr. Newcombe added that he Is still pursuing the investigation on the theory that D'Olier was murdered. Although he would not say so, It was understood that the prosecutor now is convinced that the police have led him astray In the investigation.

Won't Ask for Inquiry. "Do you propose to make a complaint to Police Commissioner Warren," he was asked, "and request a Police Department investigation as to the wav the D'Olier matter was handled by the police?" "That would be presumptuous on my part." he replied. "It is not my function to tell the Commissioner how to run his department." During the week all the original facts have been changed. To show how police evidence has been twisted, here are the facts as they were orinl-nally and as they are now: 1 Originally St was said the body was lying head down, and feet up a 30-degree angle. Now it is reported 'he body was lying almost fiat with the feet only slightly higher than the head.

2 Originally it was said there was no blood near the body. Now It is said there was a great deal of blood under the hpad. 3 Originally it was said there were no bruises or Injuries other than the hole in the head made by the bullet. Now it is said that a cartilage on the rib was fractured. 4 Originally it was said there were no bruises on the back of the head although a large flat stone was lying 0 Originally It was said that the lapel was found torn when the body was discovered.

Now It Is said that an ambulance surgeon saw no rips so that there were no tears as the body fell to the spot in which It was found. The curious part of all these changes is that District Attorney Newcombe was as badly misinformed as were the reporters. He did nat know until yesterday that the clothes were not torn, according to Dr. Peter T. F.

Neyland, the ambulance surgeon, and he didn't learn It then until Neyland had made his second trip to the District Attorney's office. He didn't know until Sunday that the hand wasn't clutching the pistol but that it was Just spread on the butt of the gun. "I want to know who tore those clothes," the District Attorney said. But there was no evidence available to show that he will find out or that any one will ever find it out. Olier was found dead early on Sept.

2. a Sunday. The following Monday was a holiday, and the result was that almost no reporters went to the spot where the body was found before Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. One. who got there about noon Sunday, while tha body was still there, said he was told It was a suicide.

He told the police that D'Olier was a big figure In the Queens sewer scandal, and his information was responsible for stopping the police In officially calling It suicide. Since then there has been an Investigation. District Attorney Newcombe has been conducting it, but he has learned nothing, since the police have been the only sources available to him for uncovering Information. Rebukes the Police. "They have not turned In one single fact to show where D'Olier was the week before he died," said Newcombe today, "and they have not given me a thing to show where he went after he went to the Grrybar Building in Manhattan." Most of yesterday was taken up with talking to detectives.

Inspector Arthur Carey, chief of the Homicide Bureau, and Inspector John Gallagher, chief of Queens detectives, were with the District Attorney almost four hours. They didn't have lunch until after 4 oclock. And when Carey came out he whispered to two reporters: "Don't go off half cocked any more Don't make a fool out of yourself. lriis is a suicide. "Why?" asked the reporters.

"Go ask the District Attorney and don quote me, said Carey. Carey is being quoted. Because It is a fact that "his spokesman" last Thursday afternoon said D'Olier killed himself. District Attorney Nwcombo Is wait, lug only for the reports from hi: assistant, Thomas F. Thornton, who went to Kentucky to study the big road contract that Olier wa negoti ating there.

It was evident last night that Newcombe is v.ot wholly satisfied with the situation, although he admitted, what seemed louical enougn, that If the facts surrcunding the finding of the body were as they are now reported, and not as they were origin ally reported, suicide is a probability. What bothers Newcombe is that he cannot explain the misinformation, And in tnat connection efforts to get Inspector Gallagher lo talk at all have failed miserably. The Inspector mere ly walks away and keeps on walking. Detectives have said, and are say l.ng today "off the record" and very mysteriously that was a suicide But no police officer will talk officially, And from a source so close to District. Attorney Newcombc's office that there can be no drubt at all of lt authenticity, it was lenned today that the revolver was handled not twice, as has been reported, before it was taken for linger prints, but at least lour times.

"It qropped out of the hand and the doctor put it back," said that source, "a detective picked it up and broke it. Someone touched the body and the prun dropped aitain. A de tective picked it up and gnve it to another detective who put, it back "Do you know who those detectives were? the source was asked. "Not yet." was the ivply. husband objected to the radio, and Mrs.

Murdock was distracted by the sound of lee being cracked, and of women's voices. Mark Altar, counsel for the youths, pointed out that women's voices were not Illegal, and Magistrate Jesse Sllberman explained to Mrs. Murdock that he couldn pre vent young men from entertaining young women and cracking ice. The radio was another matter. The Murdocks wanted It stopped at 10 o'clock, but.a compromise wag effect ed.

The youna men agreed to turn ll off at five minutes to 11 nightly. The summons was accordingly dismissed, Savants Prove Electron Has Individuality of Humans Judge Can't Stop Girls' Voices But Bars Radio at 10:55 N. second only to the ineligible Bill Tllden In the American ranking, was the first to enter the third round tf the national tennis championship today. He defeated Julius Seligson of New York, 63, G-3, 7-5, in the initial second round match of the day. In the second game of the second set, Seligson performed a most unusual feat, scoring four service, aces Jn a row to win the game at love on Just four served balls.

He also took Hnuter's first two services, one ol them at love, to sweep the first three games. In Seligson's "all ace" game his service was whizzing over with the speed of the "cannon ball" of BUI Tllden himself. Hunter went out to beat Seligson by taking the net whenever possiule, unci these tactics enabled him to carry the first set. 63. Seligson in this set made the mistake of plav to Hunter's strong forehand, whereupon the Davis Cup star promptly drove deep to the baseline corners with all his tremend-; ous hitting power, then took the net to kill the necessarily weak return.

Seligson's spurt was short-lived, however, and Hunter, resuming his tactics of following his drives to the barrier for decisive volleys, won the second set ythe same score of 63, i running out In six straiRht games. Bellgson's service moderated somewhat after his great exhibition in the sec-end game and Hunter had no trouble In breaking through It. Glasgow. Scotland, Sept. 11 (IP) Intimate facts concerning the life and constitution of an electron science's smallest hypothetical division of matterwere revealed to the British Association for the Advancement of Science today through the efforts of an Englishman and an American.

For some time on one side of the Atlantic Dr. C. J. Davlsson of Columbia University and the Bell Telephone Laboratories has pursued his Investigation on the electron theory of matter, while on the other side Prof. G.

P. Thomson of England conducted nlmilnr researches. Today they combined their reports and told the convention that they had disapproved the former idea of mathematicians who said the electron had practically no magnitude but was a mere mathematical point. On the contrary, thev said, the electron is a very independent particle, with as much individuality as a human being. Electrons, they said, which are the components of atoms, undergo a creat expansion when they leave one atom, oftentimes expanding to a space ten lmes the size of the atom itself before re-entering another atom.

The scientifits compared the expansion to the opening of an umbrella. The electrons travel at an Incredible speed, they said, pointing out that as they travel they set up trains of waves, the faster the electron travels the larger the wave system accompanying it. The resulU of the scientists experiments were told today to a distinguished audience in which were Sir Wi Ham Bragg, president of the association, and Sir Oliver Lodge, both of whom participated in the discussions. They both declared the two men's work of Inestimable Importance, possibly changing the basla of all scientific investigation. 4 Because they entertained girls In their apartment, cracked Ice loudly enough for their neighbors to hear, arid kept the radio going after 10 o'clock at night.

Lester Clarkson and Norman Driscoll, two young bank clerks who share an apartment on the seventh floor of 335 W. 14th Manhattan, were haled to Jefferson Market Court today on a summons charging disorderly conduct. The complainant was Mrs. Nellie Murdock, who lives with her husband In the apartment directly below. Her.