The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 24

in the C.I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932 Latest News, and Feature Stories From Queens and Nassau Comm unities Nassau Work Bureau to Get $675,000 Aid Board Appropriates Sum for 3 Months NeedsOrders $75,000 Loan Mineola, Nov. 22-Following up the recommendation of the bankers' committee. the Board of Supervisors yesterday authorized an appropriation of $675,000 for maintaining the emergency work relief bureau from Nov. 14 to Feb. 1, 1933.

The board then went ahead with the first part of this appropria-tion by authorizing County Attorney A. Burnside Cheshire to obtain a short -term note for $75,000 to carry on' in the work bureau for the current month. When more money doabeader additional notes will be The State will make substantial apportionments over usual 40 allocated to clear up the fund before the operations of the bill cease. It was said by Supervisor J. Russell Sprague that A.

recent survey of the work relief bureau discloses startling facts. He said the bureau had listed 12,587 applications for work; there are 8,174 families in which wage earn ers are out of work and but 1,299 men at work. He added that the report shows that only 35 percent of the men qualifled to work are working. Dr. Edward T.

Devine, the bureau director, said appropriating all the funds possible Feb. would give the bureau a chance to work out its plans more effectively. He added that he would request authority to continue the projects previously carried on besides adding others during the midwinter months. "We will be in need of new, additional and larger projects to make this work effective," Dr. Devine clared.

"There are new ones would recommend. They include the request of the village of Lawrence for work relief labor to construct a sanitary sewer, the labor cost for which will be about 000. The village will provide all materials, supervision and costs, representing $150,000 additional. "The Meadow Brook Hospital has also asked for county work relief men to install a sewer connection to the Hempstead disposal plant." Board Indorses Project He explained that these projects must first be submitted to the State for approval before the bureau could go ahead. Supervisor Sprague offered a resolution indorsing the projects of the bureau.

He said that in the hospital project the county will have to lay pipe and do the work under the direction of the county engineer. The board approved the resolution, Munieipal Light Plant Possible At Valley Stream Valley Stream, Nov. 22-Trusted George F. Bechstein's Municipal Light Plant Committee met last night at the village hall to complete Its data for presentation to the village board within the next two weeks. Mr.

Bechstein said that the outlook for possibilities of the establishment of the municipal plant are "very favorable." He said that the one remaining obstacle is the investigation into the franchise of the Queens Borough Gas Electric Company. As soon as this is completed, he declared, the findings will be presented to the village board. Hell Gate Service Plea Given Hearing Headed by Mayor Howard G. Wil5011 of Lynbrook the Nassau County Village Officers Association yesterday supported the application for through passenger service from Long Island points to New England and upper New York State over the Hell Gate Bridge. Hearing on the application was held in Manhattan by the Public Service and Interstate Commerce Commission.

Decision was reserved. Flushing Attorney Found Dead in Hotel Charles Woods, an attorney And long a resident of Flushing, was found dead yesterday in a room of the Hotel Taft, Manhattan. Mr. Woods, who was 48 and lived at 149- 34 Hawthorne Flushing, had complained of being ill since Friday. He registered at the hotel Sunday.

He is survived by his wife, Florence R. Woods; a daughter, Brenda, 7, and his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Woods. PLAN TURKEY DINNER Lynbrook, Nov.

22 -St. Mary's Council, K. of C. will hold a Thanksgiving dinner at its clubhouse, 78 Hemnstead tonight. James E.

Freel. Florian Straub, Edward Donahue, Harry Denny, Thomas B. Dowling, Charles Bernholz, William J. Smith and Joseph F. Conlon are on the arrangements committee.

SHE GOT HER TURKEY WITH GUN One way to get that Thanksgiving tur key is to shoot for it. Mrs. Virginia Bonert is a good shot, and so she'll have turkey gratis. Capt. Walter Mayer, nationally known pistol expert and coach, of the championship Freeport police pistol team, is handing the prize turkey to Mrs.

Bonert in recognition of her shooting last weekend in the contests sponsored by the Freeport police at Freeport. Freeport High Students, Barred From Hempstead Class Dance, Will File Complaint With Board Mason Endorsed For Hedger's P. 0. Job at Glen Cove Glen Cove, Nov. 22-Harold F.

Mason was indorsed last night by the local Republican city committee for the job of postmaster when Harry L. Hedger resigns to take up his county treasurer. The indorsement was unanimous, according to Sterling W. Mudge, chairman of the city committee. Mason was the Republican candidate for commissioner of public safety last year, but he defeated the Incumbent, Herbert W.

Morrison. Mudge, seeking reelection as commissioner of finance. was the only Republican to weather the Democretic landslide. Last night's meeting failed to bring an attempt to unsea: Mudge, according to those who attended, although there have been rumors of revolt in the committee for the past fortnight. Mudge declined again last night to comment on the reports.

Hilly Blocks Test Case in Water Firms Threatened court battle over the question whether the New York City Department of Water, Gas and Electricity or the Public Service Commission has jurisdiction over private water companies has been sidetracked temporarily because Corporation Counsel Arthur J. W. Hilly walked out of a hearing yesterday ordered by the Public Service Commission into service furnished by the Jamaica Water Company to residents of 132d South Ozone Park. At a hearing last week the commission was adjudged jurisdiction by M. H.

Chamberlain, assistant counsel to the commission. 2 Men Held in $2,500 Bail On 40-Cent Robbery Charge Two men charged with robbery were held in $2,500 bail each to await action of the grand jury by Magistrate Thomas Doyle in the Jamaica Court when arraigned there yesterday, Richard Scherrer, 41, of 118-05 192d St. Albans, Philip Kal-, tala, 51, of 171-42 107th Jamaica, were arrested ont he complaint of Patrick Eufenia, a grocer of 117-39 194th St. Albans. McCarry Won't Quit Business; Answers Critic Blanshard's Letter to Sheriff-Elect Asked He Leave Bond Firm Register Peter J.

McGarry of Queens answered an open letter today of Paul Blanshard, executive director of the City Affairs Committee, aclling upon him, McGarry, to withdraw from his real estate and insurance brokerage business "which may possibly lead to profit by virtue of your public office." McGarry received the letter yesterday. McGarry who will take office as sheriff Jan. 1, declared: "As everybody in Queens knows, I have conducted a general real estate and insurance business in Long Island City since 1915. I see no reason for giving up the business because Mr. Blanshard says so." Blanshard asserted in his letter that McGarry after being elected sheriff sent an announcement Queens Democratic workers of the formation of the firm of McGarry, Maficci Rowan, Long Island City.

In his letter to McCarry, Blanshard said also that investigation by his office "brought forth the information that your firm would engage in the business of furnishing surety bonds for orders of attachment and arrest." Blanshard questioned the proprety of McGarry engaging in the business while serving as sheriff. Blanshard wrote: "If you are to quiet the aroused suspicion of Queens citizens concerning your absolutely impartial conduct of the office we suggest that you should withdraw from vate business which may possibly lead to profit by virtue of your public office." James W. Mafucci of McGarry's supplemented McGarry's defense of his business activities with the statement that "Blanshard has the wrong information in this matter. We are in the real estate and Insurance business and we do place bonds because hat is our business. What does he expect us to do? Turn down business if people ask us to furnish bond for them? There are a lot of people in Queens and a lot of politicians in the city in the business," Mafucci said.

Officer Braves Flames to Save Car Wreck Victim Patrolman John Woods of the Ozone Park precinct braved a ring of blazing gasoline yesterday to extricate an unconscious woman from the back seat of a wrecked automobile a few seconds before the gasoline tank exploded and demolished the car. The mishap occurred at Jerome Ave, and 118th Richmond Hill. The automobile was driven by Mrs. Lyta Bauel, 197-06 89th Road, Hollis, with Margaret Leins of 145-18 243d Rosedale, as a passenger -in the rear seat. Mrs.

Bauel was forced to the curb while driving in Jerome and crashed into a paraked truck. The shock of the crash threw Miss Lein's head against the back window. She was badly cut and knocked unconscious. Mrs. Bauel, according to police, evidently became confused and stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake.

The automobile hurtled across the street and crashed into a gasoline pump of the Municipal Gas Sta-' tion, Inc. The pump was snapped, and spurting gasoline came in contact with the hot radiator. In a moment the automobile was surrounded by flames. The driver, jumped clear of the machine struck, but her passenger was unable to do so. Patrolman Woods, who had witnessed the mishap, ran to the automobile and extricated Miss Leins as the flames reached the gasoline tank and caused it to explode.

Blaisdell Takes Lead In Gridiron Scoring Brooklyn Friends Defeat Academy as Star Passes Sid Luckman Locust Valley, Nov. 22 Orren Blaisdell, battering fullback of Brooklyn Friends School, is a king for a few days. Orren ascended the throne as the leading individual scorer in scholastic football of Brooklyn here yesterday. He passed Sid Luckman of Erasmus Hall High School by virtue of two touchdowns as his team wrote finis to a successful campaign by turning back Friends Academy of Locust Valley, 19 to 0. Blaisdell now has 58 points.

two more than Luckman; but Sid still has two games to go. During the campaign Brooklyn Friends, whose colors are really Gray and White but who wear Orange and Blue on the gridiron, captured five of the six games played and in doing so ran up a total of 92 points to 31 for the opposition. The lone setback was suffered by Woodmere Academy and deprived Brooklyn Friends of two successive seasons of undefeated. football. A 25-yard march in the second LEAVES JAIL Arthur M.

Croop, former principal of Sewanhaka High School of Floral Park, who was sentenced to serve six months in the Nassau County Jail on a forgery charge rising out of a contract transaction for furniture for the school. obtained his freedom today after serving five months. Boy, 4, Is Killed In Truck Mishap At Locust. Valley Vehicle Backs Over TotFather and Son Hurt in Piping Rock Crash Locust Valley, Nov. 22 John Petrowsky, 4-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Petrowsky, was killed here yesterday while playing in the street in front of his home at Avenue A and Forest Ave. Two other persons were hurt in accidents in this village yesterday. The Petrowsky lad was killed when a truck owned and operated by Adolph Sessler of Glenwood backed over making a turn at the 'Intersection. Sessler felt a bump as backed, up.

He investigated and boy's body- jammed, under a rear wheel. John was dead when he arrived at North Country Community Hospital in a Locust Valley Fire Department ambulance. The body was removed to Kramer's Morgue on the order of Acting Coroner E. L. Flanagan.

The lad is survived by his parents and two sisters and two brothers. Patrick Hickey 13, was seriously hurt when his father's car was forced off Piping Rock Road near the railroad tunnel. The boy hurled through the windshield when the car went into a a a a a a ditch and tree. His father, who is in charge the water plant at the Piping Rock Club, was less seriously injured. -Touchdown Secrets- QUARTERBACK STRATEGY -By JOE GLASS- RED GRANGE PO 00800 Clever Use of Grange Clever field leadership was shown by Quarterback Hall of Illinois in the 1924 game with Chicago.

In the third quarter, with Chicago leading, 140, Illinois, getting the ball on Chicago's 40-yard line, lined up in wide-open formation. The defense loosened accordingly. In previous games, well scouted by Chicago, Illinois had used a pass similar to the one described in yesterday's article. The Illinois right end darted behind the in-charging defensive left tackle and end and took a toss over their heads from quarter. Another Illinois back came up swiftly on the outside.

Right end passed laterally to him just as the defensive fullback and left halfback were about to smear him. Against Chicago, Illinois had ready a bewildering variation of this play to make use of the elusive "Red" Grange, Instead of the ball being passed to 2 it went to Grange (1) while he was on the run right. No. 2, and not right end, dodged back of the defensive left tackle and end as they smashed in. No.

1 passed to him. Then instead of another back running up to take the lateral, 1 himself did so. This gave Grange a 30-yard gain. In the one pass only right end and the back receiving the lateral had gone out right. In this one all four backs figured.

No. 4 ran ahead of 1 as if to interfere for an end run. No. 3 dashed through inside tackle as a feint. The piay left, Chicago gasping.

Before it could recover Hall called the same formation, but with his backs switched about. Grange made an end run this time--for touchdown. Illinois now found itself managed to get a 21-21 tie when defeat had seemed certain. Stabbed 50 Times With Pick, Victim Accuses Trio in Con Mineola, wounds Nov. 22-Bearing from scars Attorney from 50 men" ice- revealed the Albert scars M.

to DeMeo, picks wielded Sept. by 6, three James at showed the marks where the jury Westbury on Mollo, pick used by his the after long confinement in the Nas- his body, some assailants sau Hospital, Court was able to appear In close to the heart. being dange the Nassau yesterday to tes- The tify against the three alleged assail- intended to defendants hurt all denied ants who are on trial for assault they did not "take Mollo and before County Judge Cortland A. Tremarche him for Johnson with him and in Mollo qua said They are Vincenzo Sorrentino, lowed he wrested the fight the Joseph Caglioto and Pasquale Tre- ment from Mollo's a sharp marche, all of Inwood. in defending hand and On request of Assistant District The case himself.

continues today. JUNIOR AIR LEGION and of pla FOR GIRL the LEGION POST'S Greetings, this week. First Contest" leave three-day prize doings, tomorrow model, Friday who go off on general Legion Thursday, being your director and associates take a no newspaper in New York or LEGION POST ELECTION NEWS -By LAWRENCE SHAW HOLD FIRST ELECTIONS: 112 UNITS CHOOSE OFFICERS AT MEET Legionnaires! There's lots of club of all, the three winners of our for' Washington, D. on Friday on trip. Today we have news of Legion the third lesson in our Eaglet R.

additional news of our three prize that day on their jaunt, and Saturday news. Thanksgiving, the rest of his rest for there is published on that day Brooklyn. Now for some news of post elections. Many of the new club units have already called their special meeting for election of officers and choice of meeting; dates and their results are on hand. Post 107 has elected Kenneth Titus as Post Commander and Malcolm Gray as Post Senior Pilot.

The vote was almost unanimous) for these twol members and want to congratulate them both. post chosen' to meet. every Saturday. Post. No.

4 also Mary Hendron held their elecJunior Member tions and chose as Post Commander Richard Spingler and as Post Senior Pilot Charles Zimmer. The vote for Commander was unanimous except for one member while the vote for Senior Pilot Was somewhat divided. Every Friday Jack is their Kapsol meeting has dateome Post Commander of the unit he has organized and his friend, Andrew Schmidt, who is also a member of Jack's post, which is No. 2, has been elected Senior Pilot. Both members were voted into office unanimously, and the members were also unanimous in choosing Wednesday of every week as their meeting day.

Post No. 5 has chosen Thomas Bailey as their Commander and Bernard Foley as Senior Pilot. Friday of each week you will find them at their meeting place. Other posts have also held their elections and I will give further results of these unit ballots later in the week. I also at this opportunity want to make a correction.

The other day I stated that Post. No. 5 wes organized by Clark Hamilton. This was an error. The was organized by Thomas Bailey, who Was elected Post Commander by his unit.

I'm sorry, boys NEW POSTS ORGANIZED I am receiving many applications for post charters and our post enrollment certainly is on the increase. I am getting the charters out just as quickly as I can, and as soon as voting ballots are received, the officers pins and by-laws are being mailed to the Post Commander. To date we have 112 post units. I have given you a list of the organizers of the first 75. Here are the next 25: Richard James, post 75; Lionell Carthwalt, post 76; Jules Minter, post 77; Ludlow Cornicker, post 78.

Lester Klein, post 79; David Klinsky, post 80; Joseph Assetto, post 81; Michael Baonanti, post 82; Jerry Smith, post 83; Allen Kingsley, post 84; Myer Sadowsky, post 85; Chester Paterson, post 86; Cleveland Jerome, post 87; Dave Steinfeld, post 88; Harold Lewis, post 89; Hess Winters, post 90; Felix Warburton, post 91; Harold Feldman, post 92; John Hanson, post 93; Robert Baldwin, post 94; Charles Newton, post 95; Bob Hewit, post 96; Roy Arlen, post 97; Buster Lewisohn, post 98; Clark Adamsold, post 99 and Herbert Hester, post 100. When I give you additional post news, later in the week, I will give WING- TIPS for The each Junior Air Legion will Give your aviation Joke pub club membership number. name, address and 'AN UP -AND -UP WORKE Submitted Member by Doris Carole No. 200 MARY-Say Jane, did know my new boy-friend indoor aviator. JANE--And what is door aviator? MARY--An "elevator" erator! vou some news about our post.

This sure is news! If you want to organia you will find it just as cam ing the Air Legion. And, you know, you must fire Legion member before you ganize or join a post. En member receives complete tions on how to form a Leg with his wing pins, glider an bership card. If you're not ber of the Legion yet yo hurry and join. There are new activities coming on.

COLUMN MAIL Even if you don't sent questions for our "Column ture you will find the answe interesting and instructive questions are answered in way that you will know question was. Here are swers: James Monotti, Brooklyn--It take you more than about to construct the Eaglet R. 0. flight will be as successful as yo to build a model. The tasted for over five minutes.

Benjamin Solomon, Brooklyn can meet as often as it post whatever day It chooses. This decided in 8 club vote when your officers. Gladys Parker, Great Neck, not know of any 100-passeng built in this country 11 being ent time. There 15 a 44-seater airline under construction In however. Rodger Moore.

Brooklyn -The to post commanders will be sea the first of every month to No member will be sent one the post commander. Florence Levine, Brooklyn-1 reach 15th birthday, if yo your turn your silver Legion wings membership to vou 8 senior gold LA card to headquarter return and a senior membership card. Julian Dunbar, Brooklyn--We A hammer on model planes. of any sort are used. tacks is kept which together comes by in small tut special ment 1s to eliminate the any splitting of unneces Al and prohibit wood.

James Dunnisterman, Brookl but no one over 21 yell sorry. permitted to become an 8 adult Legion is Your idea but having I fear there of A good one. older men and women enough in junior aviation. Margarite at all times, for A plane Mahoney, Jamaicasible. safely to earth while the craft Is should the Only suddenly recentlv stop, huge tri-motore ger West plane when all motors stalled.

accomplished was in midair. carrying seven travel 18 safe. airplane have some more anar I will shortly. If you have ac you tions, send them in. JOIN THE WRITERS' CLUB A great many members ready sent in the Writers' Clul applications 1 bership group in of club members new Saturday.

Th announced on is to be anxious to correspo composed of boys who are another about aviation one and if you wish to join can merely by Legion heade dropping postcard to membership in asking for There are no duel ers' special list Club. sort. A of any out on bers will be all who sent month to of the unit. your fu Be address sure you membership when HAPPY making LANDINGS. application.

JOIN THE JR. AIR LEGION HOW TO send this For boys and girls from 10 to 91 years, Inclusive, name, age and address. twenty-five cents in and stamps, membership card will be sent club wing-pin, glider SENIOR girls betel MEMBER JUNIOR MEMBERS Boys including Boys and girls 21 are be sent 4 between meme and including 10 and and will 14 are Junior members will be sent a aliver CLUB PIN and wing-pin. SHAM SEND ALL MAIL TO LAWRENCE Brooklyn, N. 1 EAGLE JR.

AIR LEGION, BROOKLYN acti Lareser north were the iments Re Con The protests manen by their wit Building time car or B. was in was Cou rest in sai reat de Hence actio stores com after Testified. trial feral Girl Spokesman for the GroupTells HowSouthside Pupils Were Requested to LeaveObjectors Are Called Gate Crashers, in Reply Freeport, Nov. 22-Members of the Junior Class of Freeporte High School today were to have registered complaint with the local Board of Education and with Superintendent of Schools John W. Dodd, in connection with what they described as "shameful" treatment received last week at a social event given students of Hempstead High School in the auditorium of the latter school.

A spokesman the students, Miss Jacqueline Noian, of the General Organization of Freeport High School and secretary of the Junior Class, described the manner in which local students were handled when they attended the Hempstead dance. Asked to Leave "Are you from Freeport?" Miss Nolan said the person in charge of the Hempstead dance inquired when the Freeport group went to the sister village. Admitting they were from this village, Miss Nolan explained, the woman in charge of the Hempstead dance asserted: "Well, if you are from Freeport, get out of here and get out quickly; you don't see Hempstead School students at any South Shore, scholastic events." Miss Nolan that the officer in charge of arrangements, only after persuasion, returned the 25- cent admission charge to the several students 'of Freeport's group. In addition to Miss Nolan, Freeport students attending the Hempsead dance were 'Leo Fishel a son of Fishel, one of the law firm of Levy and Fishel; Robert McClellan, Edward Goldman, Ruth Martin, Gerald Schaeffer and Robert Cleary of Baldwin High School, and another student from South Side High School of Rockville Centre. at the Hempstead High School, told Miss Florence Hall, The Eagle today "she had heard nothing of the affair," but added, "No one was thrown out." Miss Fall then went on todeclare emphatically that "Hempstead dances are for Hempstead students on Student spokesmen at Hempstead asserted also that the dances at Hempstead High were for Hempstead students only and tha; Freeport, admission were in merely seeking "trying to gain! crash," Mrs.

M. U. Cock, 94, Services Today; of Old L. I. Family Locust Valley, Nov.

22-Funeral services wer to be conducted at Friends' Meeting House at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Mrs. Marianne Undehill Cock, 94, direct descendant of Capt. John Underhill, one of the earliest settlers in this section of the north shore. Mrs. Cock died at the Brunswick Home, Amityville, after a long illness.

She was born in Locust Valley, Sept. 1838, the daughter of Jacob S. Underhill and Amy Kirk Underhill. Mrs. Cock is survived by three sisters: Mrs.

C. C. Young of Poughkeepsie, Mrs. C. F.

Franklin of Toledo and Mrs. M. R. Dickson of Town Path, Glen Cove. S.

Archibald Smith, principal of Frends Academy was to conduct the service. Interment will be in the family plot in Friends Cemetery. con antiof the was att meeti Veter Town sties of th eve Jo of of the are the atrative discrit his sey sal for fated and month. comi A. ammande Master: Fran chapla emester, advoca surgeon quarter was culminated with Blaisdell again tearing through 'on an off tackle play four yards removed from the goal line.

As on the previous touchdown, the try for wabi extra point failed. Impetus given to the third score in the third quarter when Briggs intercepted a pass on Friends Academy's 35-yard line and ran an additional ten yards before he was brought down. The march was a sustained one, and with the ball on the eight-yard line Briggs sliced his way through left guard to his objective. He also plunged for the extra point. Lineup: Pos.

Brooklyn Friends. Friends Acad. Woodrow Barnett Cantor Malcolm G. Pope Stearns Murchison R. Parker Flanagan Sheridan Wise Burhans Murphy Eastman H.

Briggs Sessler. R. Rikel Martling F. Blaisdell Ireland Touchdowns- Briggs. Point after touchdown- Briggs (plunge).

stitutes -Brooklyn Friends: Wilkinson for Rikel, Wise. Creveling Rikel for for I Parker. Parker Isbrandtsen for for Corey. Wise for Rikel. Corey for Flanagan, Referee Blackburn, Colby.

Umpire Yale. Time of quarters -10 minutes, for Hav Strok, No to the the East Valley Ave com Ave. goi acros track Cr of south 4 the Ea anthorne the bed out board future Res stepte Nov Super tool. Ste dot the Eufenia charged that while taking his automobile away from a garage in the rear of his home on Oct. 8 Scherrer came over and held him up with a revolver, taking a penknife and 40 cents from his pockets.

He told police that they grappled and he finally got possession of the gun from Scherrer. That defendant ran with the complainant pursuing him. At seeing Scherrer being chased, Kaltala also ran, police charge, har Penno can, missi.