The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931 Latest News and Features From Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Communities Reports Town Owns Site of FOR CLERK JOB St. Anne's K. of C. Council at Jamaica Retreat School Board Gets Decision At Huntington Wins Appellate Court Verdict Consolidation of Districts i Sand Pt. Club! 0 Dowsey Claims Plum Point Area Belongs to North Hempstead 41 I i fc V1''' Court Delays Divorce Case Of Greenspan Indicted Lawyers Client Must Wait Till All Witnesses Are Quizzed 1 Port Washington, L.

Ort. A report submitted to the town trustees contends that the exclusive Sands Mineola, L. Oct. 3 Louis Greenspan, Jamaica attorney, under indictment for subornation of perjury and conspiracy, growing out of the Paxton divorce case, attempted to try another divorce before Justice John B. Johnston, here, yesterday, Justice Johnston refused to sign decrees In a suit brought by Mary Peloid, of Lynbrook, against her husband, Gustave, of Jamaica.

"I am going to be very careful with cases brought to me by Greenspan. I've had a very sad experience with him and won't take any more chances," said Justice Johnston. The Court said he would not sign the papers until the defendant Is WL Y2 Ul-'; 0 Huntington, L. Oct. 3 The Board of Education of the Hunting-, ton Union Free school District No.

3, has been notified that It has won' another step In the fight on 4he consolidation of the West Neck and Lloyd Neck school districts with the Huntington district. Back in 1926, District Superintendent Leonard J. Smith consolidated the two small districts and subsequently attached the consolidated districts with Huntington district. There was a "one-room school building In one of the district and a two-room school in the other. The older scholars attended the Huntington district under a fee but it was fe't that Inasmuch is the children were having the advantage of the Huntington system, the two districts should mm.

ill i Members of St. Anne's Council, Knights of Columbus, Queens Village, spend weekend at Bishop Molloy retreat house, Jamaica. The retreat is conducted by the Passionist Fathers, under auspices of the Rev. Albert Curran, C. P.

Walter M. Raleigh, Past Deputy Grand Knight of St. Anne's Council, promoted the weekend retreat. WhyDoesn Talk on G. County Judge George Furman, one of the 12 whq has Just received the bipartisan nomination for Supreme Court Justiceships waa charged by Senator John J.

Dunnigan, Democrat minority leader, with illegally contributing $500 to the 1930 war chest of the Suffolk Republican party. Dunnigan presented the Suffolk grand Jury which Investigated the charge a photostatic copy of the campaign report showing the gift. The Jury did nothing. No explanations have been given, Questions asked Judge Furman: Q. How do you Justify the contribution? A.

I have nothing to say now. Q. Was your contribution illegal? A. I will not discuss that now. Q.

What do you think of the whole proceeding? A. Mr. Macy is expected to make a statement. I may have something to say after that. W.

Kingsland Macy, Suffolk leader, has said nothing. Dog License Leads To McLtrimony Trail Moxley, Spends 124 Days in Jail After Wife Learns of Attempt to Wed Under Assumed Name-Released on Promise to Reform A dog license blazed the trail to a marriage license and that license sent Robert Moxley, 31, to Jail for 124 days, it was learned yesterday when Moxley was given a suspended sentence by County Judge Frank F. Adel in the Queens i HFurman P. Gift? Robert Harrison of 65-24 Myrtle Uidgewood and Miss Barbara Storck of 91-32 80th Wood-haven, were to be married in St. Elizabeth's Church, Woodhaven, on May 31.

On May 31 Mrs. Moxley. Officer Flnnegan and Detective James Cox of the Richmond Hill precinct waited at St. Elizabeth's Church for the bridal party. The groom came first and He was none other than Mrs.

Moxley'a missing husband. The bride never did arrive, for a sister of the bride who had come to church ahead of her hurried home to inform Miss Storck that her prospective husband was already a husband and that he had been arrested. Indicted for Perjury Moxley waa locked up on a charge of attempted bigamy. When the evidence was later presented to the Queens grand Jury they discarded that charge and returned an indictment for perjury, based upon false statements made by Moxley on his license application affidavit. Sidewalks Urged To Protect Children Hewlett, L.

Oct. 3 Local mothers appealed today to education authorities In District 14 to have sidewalks laid along Broadway In the vicinity of the Hewlett school. Pointing out that children attending the school are forced to walk in the highway, because tall weeds and grass obliterate what was once a path on one side of the road, mothers urge Immediate action on the laying of the walka, Co-operating with the mothers, Fred Brause, president of the Hewlett Civic Association said that his group would undertake to have the school board give favorable action to the request. Point Bath Club at Plum Point here la situated on town lands. The report was made on the basis of an opinion rendered by James L.

Dowsey. special counsel for the trustees, who has been conducting an investigation of the rights of the town to certain areas for the past several months. Map Is Filed A study of the map filed indicates that most of the area known as Plum Point, a tract of approximately 11 acres, is included in the territory claimed by the town. Another 11 acres in the newly incorporated vil las? of Manorhavcn Is also claimed as town property. AU of the land borders on Manhasset Bay and is one of the finest residential sections of Port Washington.

Millionaires Belong Considerable interest is centered on the findings because the Sands Point Bath Club is involved. This smart Summer club, located on the point jutting out into Long Island Sound, has a membership of several hundred millionaires, residents of Sands Point, Great Neck, Wheatley Hills. North Hills and other North Shore colonies. The officers include Henrv A. Alker, Kenneth M.

Mur chison. Jorge R. Andre. Maurice Salembier and Carl Reimers. It is understood that the town trustees will erect signs on the property within the next few days.

Jersey Machines Needed to Clean Queens Sewers Harvey Replies to Charge of Hiring Outride Help for Borough Project Replying to criticism that Jersey equipment and labor was being used to clean Queens sewers, Capt. James Lunn, superintendent of sewer maintenance, stated today that the machine being employed was the only one of its type in existence and that an emergency demanded its use- "We have V000 basins to clean, Lunn said, "and only five machines owned by ths borough with which to do the work. These basins are blocked with refuse that must be removed or flooded conditions will result from storms. "The Healy sewer cleaning machine, which is manufactured in New Jersey, is the only equipment of its kind that will do the work fast enough. This equipment will clean as high as 20 basins a day, while laborers could only complete two.

Paced with the handicap of insufficient machines, we were compelled to hire three additional ones from the Healy Company. "An expert ts required to handle th-se machines. Therefore the Healy Cnmpanv provided operators for each machine at the flat sum of $25 a day. Special trucks, suitable for preventing the spread of odors, accompanied these machines. "We were compelled to hire the equipment because our budget request for five sewer-cleaning machines was denied.

The regulations governing the emergency em-plovmrnt fund expenditures provide that 60 percent be spent on labor and 40 percent on materials and equipment. If we were not able to hire equipment and buy materials there would be no work for the emergency laborers. However, I have directed the Healy Company to obtain New York licenses for both their machines and trucks and this has been done." North Shore Women Ask Garhasre Reforms Letters are being sent to all organizations on the North Shore of Queens by the Women's Club of Flushing in an effort to obtain cooperation in Its drive for better garbage collection. Members, headed by Miss Mabel Peck, the newly elected president ciiarge that the service has become poorer since it was transferred to the jurisdiction of the Department of Sanitation. They state that containers holding refuse are taken away with the garbage, and that those that are not taken are handled carelessly with the result tha' receptacles must be bought often.

It is further charged that the refuse colleetiona are few and infrequent with the result that the collections cannot be depended upon In their drive, the momen demand additional equipment, regular collections, and more incinerators. Robber Fell Victim ho lind OnlyMrhel Police are searching for three men mho held up Christopher Walters. 32. of 25-16 81d East Elmhurst. last night, on 3 St.

and Patterson cast Flmhurst. The three men went through Walter's pockets but did not take the 5 rents he had In a vest p-v-k't A 'sock' en the eif flrKned the and Walter left lytn: on the street. John S. Thorp, police judse ot Rockville Centre, Democratic candidate for county clerk, is looked upon as one of the strongest candidates the Democrats have ever placed in nomination in the county. He has served as police Judge for more than 12 years.

O'Neill, Jamaica Lawyer, Arrested On Boys' Stories Say Figure in Divorce Ring Quiz Impaired Morals Sanity Tet Is Asked George P. O'Neill, lawyer, of 90-16 150th Jamaica, was arrested at his home yesterday on a charge involving the impairment of morals of minors. Arraigned before Magistrate Benjamin Marvin in Jamaica Court, he was held in $5,000 bail for a hearing Monday. Unable to furnish bail, he was locked up In the county Jail at Long Island City. O'Neill, who Is 35 years old and lives with his mother, was arrested after police iate Thursday night had trailed a 14-year and a 16-year-old boys from the lawyer's office at 90-50 Parsons Boulevard, to their homes.

Detectives went through papers In O'Neill's office, and as a result questioned 20 other boys. The papers indicated that O'Neill had known some of the boys as far back as 1924. Asks Commitment Dana Wallace, who defended Ruth Snyder In the Snyder-Gray case, represented O'Neill before Magistrate Marvin and asked that O'Neill be sent to Kings County Hospital for observation. The Magistrate told Wallace he had not the power to oo that until after the hearing. O'Neill, together with Louis Greenspan, another Jamaica lawyer, is now undar indictment on a charge of subornation of perjury in connection with a divorce action In Nassau County prepared by Greenspan and tried by O'Neill.

District Leaders Named at Hewlett Hewlett, L. Oct. 3 Four new Republican leaders have been named for Woodmere-Hewiett election dis trict. This was announced today by Warren Burtis, leader of the twin villages. The leaders named are: John Scettino leader In the 53d District; Mayor Albert B.

Schults of Hewlett Bay Park, in the mm; Samuel Herrmann in the 118th, and Harry Marcus in the 54th. Mr Scettino will serve with Thomas Brower Mr. Schultz with Mrs. Adelaide Te'temer; Mr. Herrmann with Thomas Brower and Harry Marcus with Charles A.

Hewlett. Seeks to Restrain Moving of Houses Lawrence, L. Oct. 3 Proceedings to restrain Thomas Flnuean of this village from moving sev eral dwellings that he owns along Beach 1st Laurence, will get under way In the Brooklyn Suprme Court on Oct. 6.

The action is being brought by Frank Selovcr, who contends that if the buildings are shifted tncy win hinrk the aDDroach to his home and place of business. Selover further contends that the moving of the buildings will place them on what he terms Is a public highway. ANNA W. SHIELDS DIES Rtverhead. L.

Oct. 3 Mrs. Anna Walsh Shle'ds. 2, died at her home, corner of 2d St. and Ostranoer here yesterday.

She was born In Feeton, N. and had been a resident of Rlverhead for a number of years. She Is survived by her husband. Frank shields, who Is station ssent for the Long Island Railroad Company at Ponkonkoma; two daughters. Mrs.

HeYiry Delanev of Rtverhead, and Miss Anna Shields, who is a student at the Normal School In New Paltz, N. and a son. John Shields of Rlverhead: I brother. John Walsh, of Mechanics-1 ville. N.

and four sisters. Sister 1 Marv Raphael, a nun. of Utlca: Mrs. Huh McVeigh, and Miss Statu Walsh of srhaffhticoke. and Elisabeth Walsh of rittsfleld Mass I I FimrrM service will be rondurtrd 1 on Miftav morning, with a requiem St.

Johns P. Church. I I nf r-Mrb th F-v Fv-nlrr is he patnr The hiirlal I will be in 6t. John's Cemetery, 4 Man Who Killed Niece Must Stand Trial for Murder Binrhovosky Pronouneetl SaneAlleged He Beat Child Willi a Hammer Pronounced sane by physicians of the Kings County Hospital yester day morning, Julius Bischovosky, 33, of 148-29 90th Ave. was given a preliminary hearing before Magis trate Benjamin Marvin In the Ja maica Court In the afternoon and held without ball for a hearing Oct.

7 on the charge of beating his niece to death with a sledge hammer. The alleged homicide occurred July 20 in the rear yard of Bisch ovosky's home. Bischovosky was sitting with his wife, Minnie, watch ing his four-year-old niece. Vita Btnin, who, together with her father, Jacob, was residing with the Bisch-ovoskys, at play. When the child's father arrived, Mrs.

Bischovosky ac companied him into the house to prepare supper. The defendant Is alleged to have then sidled over to Binln'g auto mobile In which there was a 16 pound sledge hammer, returned with the hammer to the child who played on unconscious of Impending danger, and crashed it down upon her head. When Binln and Mrs. Bischovosky, attracted by the commotion In back, rushed to the scene, the defendant is alleged to have struck his wife In the arm with the hammer, causing her to lose consciousness. After a chase of several blocks Bischovosky was captured by Binin and the crowd which had Joined In pursuit.

Bischovosky denied to detectives that he had killed the child, whom he said he had loved dearly. Upon being Informed that the defendant had been confined to an up-State sanitarium some time before the murder, police sent him to the Kings County Hospital for observation. Sunday Schools Hold Annual Fall Rally The Richmond Hill Sunday School Association held Its annual Fall rally last night in the First Methodist Church, 118th St. and 97th Ave. Herman F.

Smaltz, president, presided. The Rev. Dr. A. J.

William Myers, professor of religion at Hartford Seminary, spoke. Solos were sung by Miss Irene Hettrlck. Schools of the following churches were represented: St. John's Lutheran, Union Congregational, Richmond Hill Baptist, Church of the Resurrection. Trinity Methodist, First Presbyterian, Pilgrim Congregational, Olen Morris Preabyterian.

Bethany Evangell-cal. St. Matthew's Lutheran. Van Wyck Avenue Congregational. Dun- ton Presbyterian, All Saints Episcopal, Gospel Baptlat, St.

Andrew's Lutheran and St. James Lutheran. ASK WATER BUREAU BRANCH A branch office of the Department of Water Supply, Oas and Electricity at Rockaway Beach is sought by the Property Owners Association of Rockaway, According to Jacob Friedman president of the group, consumers at the beach are forced to Journey to Long Island City at present in order to obtain meter repairs. Jones drifted into this neighborhood several years agofrom no one heer knows where. Though a genial old soul, he never talked about himself or his antecedants, and as far as the local authorities have been able to learn, he was alone In the world.

Billy hns been sleeping In a bain on the Eaton estate at West Islip His body was taken to Dalley's undertaking parlors, and unless some relative can be found to unrterta't the responsibility, the town of Islip will bury him. brought before him and testifies to the validity of statements in the case. Pike Joins in Appeal To Award Recipients Abner H. Pike, assistant district attorney of Queens and chairman of the Civic Committee of the 5th Ward Young Men's Democrtic Club today Joined in the appeal being made by resort civic groups to have ocean front owners use awards paid by the city for their boardwalk holdings, in improving Rockaway property. The plea is made as a means of relieving unemployment conditions on the Peninsula.

Pike, his appeal, points out that there are many Jobless men at the resort and claims that if part of the money obtained by ocean front owners, which totals $12,000,000, would be used for local improvements, it would not only go a great way toward relieving the unemployed in the section, but would also help to make the Rockaways one of the finest sea.hore resorts in the world. Ozone Park Resident Sent Up for Forgery Carl Bernard Maybeck, 39, of 120-20 114th Ozone Park. Queens, was given a sentence of five years vhen found guilty of forgery in the second degree by Judge Frank F. Adel in the Long Island City Court yesterday. He is a previous offender, with four previous convictions against him.

Maybeck was arrested in July by Detective John A. Burton of the 103d Squad on a complaint of William A. Gatke of 120-23 Liberty Richmond Hill, who claimed that Maybeck forged his name to checks to obtain funds from the Richmond Hill National Bank. The check was for $25, payable to Gatke. and endorsed by Catherine Behler of 120-66 132d South Ozone Park.

Lawrence Police Probe Jewel Theft Lawrence, L. Oct. 3 Local police are today probing a $2,000 Jewelry burglary that occurred late yesterday afternoon In the home of Harry M. 8terngold. 73 Lord Ave.

The burglars entered tne nouse through a side window after cut ting away a screen. They went to the second floor -where they took two rings and a bracelet from a Jewel chest in Mrs. Sterngold'a room. That the burglar or burglars had the theft well planned seemed apparent from the fact that Mrs. Sterngold was absent from the house for only about an hour, according to the local police.

The burglars left valuable silverware undisturbed. Hunt Assailant Of Queens Girl, 5 The search for the man who yesterday criminally assaulted a five- year-old girl In the cellar of a house at, 118-10 Jerome Richmond Hill, became more intensive today as feporta reached the police from Jamaica Hospital that the little girl only had a fighting chance to live Richmond Hill police supple mented by members of the Queens Homicide squad and an extra de tail nf detectives searched all night forauspects, but after bringing aev eral Into the station house they were released. Police Interviewed several persona who saw a tall dark man leave the cellar. When news of the attack spread through the neighborhood terror- stricken mothers ordered the chil drn Indoors. Incinerators Road Repairs in Spring In wood.

L. Oct. 3 Paving work on the road leading from Jamaica Rockaway turnpike to the incinerator serving the Rockaway Branch villages will not start this Fall. Thla was announced today by Elmer Wood, superintendent of the district. According to Mr.

Wood, cinders carted to the disposal plant will be dumped along the roadway. A concrete road will probably be laid In the Spring. Mr. Wood said. CHARLES OESTREICH DIKS Charles Oestrelch, who died at his home, 220-24 101st Queens Vlllaze.

Thursday, was today In Lutheran Cemetery. Maspeth. Mr. Oestrelch was born In Oer-mnny 78 years ao. He Is survived by his widow.

Katharine: two nns. Genrse and Charles; and a F'sle, the iHtlrr being the wife of Marshall Corhran. connected with the Chase National Bank. bined and the large estates on both West and Lloyd Necks, with their Attendant, nrom bccaccaM p. iniuauuu, should help share the burden.

of school maintenance. Ever since the consolidation order there has been a court fight, and' prectically all the skirmishes hnva been won by the Huntington dla-tnct. Last year attorneys for the West and Lloyd Neck taxpayers advised them to pay their school taxes under protest, if they paid' them at all, which resulted in many of them failing to pay the tax. Some of the estates are therefore advertised for sale under the tax sale to be held on Oct. 14.

An injunction was secured retrain ing the sale of the property so effected, but the Appellate Division nflX YarroA Hnsm uvsvtij ucLnsiun, re- versing; the Supreme Court and ud- sioner of Education Frank p. Graves, who has always contended that th action of District Superintendent Smith in consolidating the districts was letral. This latest decision vacates the In-Junction and unless the taxes art paid the property is liable to be sold on Oct. 14. William Bursrhardt To Be Buried Monday William 'Burghardt, a resident of Ridgewood for more than 45 vears, died at his residence at 125 Halleck Ridgewood.

Thursday evening, following a stroke. He was 60 yean old. Mr. Burghardt came from German as a boy and his parents settled, in Ridgewood. For a number of year he was engaged in the photographic profession.

A high requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Mathias Roman Catholic Church, Catalpa Ridgewood, Monday morning at 9:30. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr.

Burghardt is survived by 'a widow, Marie; six sons, William Jr, Henry C. R. Walter, Hugo Frederick and John: a stepson, Carl Hotz; three daughters, Mrs. William A. Meyer, Mrs.

A. Ruete and Ml'S R. T.Ace4n w. -J daunhter. Marv i.

J. and Carl Burghardt, and six giHiiucniiaren. Vizetelly Addresses Nurse Graduates "Go forth and Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly, dictionary editor, told the eifc'ht graduates of the Nursing School of the Jamaica Hospital last nicht at t.hik i ctses neid before 200 persons in the iweaicai center, Queens Boulevard.

Forest Hills Dr. vizetelly traced the nursing profession from its beginnings unionif the nohvinnim. Romans and Greeks up to the pres- rn A nit The speaker was introduced by J. i piroiueni, oi me Board nf Trntj im uic uipiomaa were distributed by Hay ward Cleve-land, superintendent of the hospital. (yriMt ere awaraea to Miss Cashmere Viola Kawtcki.

Other ffrarinsifM dred V. airii-h i 7 TV v'" ituieey, Angela Albrecht, Lena LaForge. Ruth Reminfftnn fiuivia Charlotte Wlnnl. John N. Mohrmann Rites.

Set for Today Following brief John Nicolaus Mohrmann of 8749 94th St, Woodhaven, died at his home Thursday. Mr. Mohrmann waa in his 6Jth year. Fimral rrtii.aa u- i WIIJ ronniH.ia at the St. Peter's Lutheran Church.

99 Hale Brooklyn, this afternoon at 2:30, and the Interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village. Queens. rai. iviiuirmaiin is survived ov nil widow. Bertha; a son.

Henry and a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Nlelson; also two brothers, two sisters and four grandchildren. will Talk on Hp Woodmere, L. Oct. 3 His re.

cent tour of Europe will form the bnrkeround nf Joseph Zayatt. president of Wood- mere Exchanee Club, will deliver members of the Woodmere-Hewiett niTlJMinirRn UD nn Tiuorfan an. nlni. Oct. 20.

The meeting will tnke place In urniei fwnaurant nere. Other sneakers will tnrinHa visor J. Russet Fprague. Justice of me rcare corr.iand A. Johnson O.

O. P. nominee for county judee; Po-lire Judas Leslie J. Ekenberg and Mayor Kenneth M. Spence of Four Men Sent Up For Robbery by Queens Judge Cohen and Oswin Given From 2J4 to 5 Years Others 5 to 10 Years Before Judge Frank F.

Adel In the Long Island City Court yesterday four men were given sentenoes ranging from two and a to ten years In Sing Sing on convictions of robbery in the first degree. Woolf Cohen, age 22, a native of Scotland, who resided at 165 Stock holm Brooklyn, and Waldo Oswin, 22, of 690 Rogers Brooklyn, were sentenced from two and a half to five years in Sing Sing. They were found guilty of holding up John T. Barrett of 1613 Chestnut Brooklyn, a salesman employed by the New York Good Humor Ice Cream Company In Hollis last July, and taking a sum of money from him at the point of a gun. They were arrested later on a tip given by Barrett, who said he recognized Cohen as a former employe of the ice cream company.

Charles Viola, alias Chtcko, 19. of 72 George Brooklyn, and Gustave Brunner, 21. of 753 Quincy Brooklyn, were given terms of from five to ten years each at Sing Sing when found guilty of robbery in the first degree. Joseph Lock of 1509 Gates Brooklyn, a night watchman tt Wittman's Garage, Glendale, testified that on the evening of July 2 last the two defendants entered the garage and ordered Lock and a night mechanic, Anthony Miller, to throw up their hands and forced them to orjen the cash register and took about $10 from it, and made their escape in a Plymouth car, owned by Anthony Calodora of Queens Village. They were caught the same evening by Patrolman Charles Dauberman.

Springfield Gardens Legion Post Installs Officers of Springfield Gardens Post, American Legion, and Auxiliary were installed Thursday night at exercises in Legion Hall, Springfield Boulevard and 14lst conducted by Joseph M. Conroy, county commander. Jack Kleess succeeded Henry J. Frey as commander and his associates are Maurice Roche, first vlce-commander: Robert Lleb, second vice-commander; Russell Gill, adjutant: Charles E. Maumann.

financial adjutant; Conrad Oroenwold. treasurer; Lawrence Rohr, historian; Charles E. Benson, chaplain; Frederick A. Taft, sergeant-at-arms; Donald Turrlll, Judce advocate; Herbert Stanley, welfare officer; Henry J. Frey and John J.

Sehlffmacher, delegates to county convention. Officers of auxiliary: Mrs. Elsa Lleb, president; Mrs. Erika Shet-tler, first vice president; Mrs. H.

Oarretson. second vice president; Mrs. Mae Kleess, secretary; Mrs Irma Stewart, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Oundecker. sergeant-at-arms.

Adjourned Water Hearing on Thursday Cedarhurst. L. Oct. 3 The Public Service Commission will open hearlnes this Thursday on the application of consumers of the Long Island Weter Corporation to set aside old and new rates of the company. The hearings will get under way at the Commission's headquarters in Manhattan.

The matter waa scheduled to get under way a week ago but was ad-lourned s-t the request of attorneys acting for the company. Woodmcre Group To Hear Rate Talk Woodmere, L. Oct. 3 Light will be ahed on new rates being rhareed consumers of the Long Is land Water Corporation at a meeting of the Woodmere Exchange Club this Thursday, Oct. 8.

In Anthony's Restaurant, This was announced today bv Joseph Zavatt. president of the club. ho said that Miles Cry, manager nf the water corporation had been tnvlted to attend the luncheon nf the club to discuss tht rates. 1 county uouri. Traced Through Dog License The dog license was discovered by his wife, Mrs.

Anna Moxley, when she was trying to locate her husband, who was under a court order to pay for the support of her and their two children. When Mrs. Moxley communicated with the address she had secured from the dog license, she learned her husband had secured a marriage license. Checking at the Marriage License Bureau, she learned he was to be married two days later, so she met him at the church with a detective and subsequently he was indicted for perjury, having stated on his marriage license affidavit that he was single. That all happened last May.

Since then, Moxley, unable to get ball, has spent 124 davs in Jail. On Wednesday of this week Moxley pleaded guilty to the perjury Indictment. Yesterday he came before Judge Add for sentence. Released on Promise to Reform Judge Adel took cognizance of the time Moxley has been In Jail and also of his promise hereafter to support his wife and children and make no further attempts to secure for himself an additional wife, and so suspended sentence, placing him on probation under Chief Probation Officer John Butler of the County Court, who la to see that Moxley makes good his promise to support his family. Moxley married Anna Schonder-bau, Feb.

21, 1928. and the couple separated March 18, 1930. In October of that year Moxley was brought to the Jamaica magistrate's court by his wife and ordered to make weekly payments toward her support. Moxley went to live In a rooming house in Jamaica and Mrs Moxley and her two children. Lillian, now 4 years old and Robert, 2.

went to live with her parents In Richmond Hill. This Spring. Moxley fell behind In his payments and on May 29. Mr. Moxley went to his rooming house to talk matters over with him.

She learned he had left the premises. She knew he had a dog. and, checking with the animal society, she secured an address in Brooklyn. Communicating with that address sh learned that a man who answered the description of her. husband had been living there under the ram of Robert Harrison and that he was going to be msrrted.

Learns of Intended WriMfnf Mrs. Moxley told this to Warrant Officer John of the Ja tnatea eniirt, eni Finpoasn took her to the Qiiens Li'enjie Bureau In Island City. There they learned that 'Odd Job Billy; Islip Mystery Man, Found Floating in Bay Babylon, L. Oct. 3 Billy Jones, West Islip's odd-job man.

has passed on in tragic circumstances. His body was found yesterday floating In the watr ot the Oreat South Bay, near the Baiiylon Yacht Club by Ptan'ey Fosdlrk. The police believe that Billy, who was at least 80 years of ace. stumbled and fell from the yacht rlub dork while walklns on It after dark Thursday. His body ao- psared to have been in the water over night, they said,.