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1929... NEWS
1 July 1929
Love-Sick Romeo Repents When Kidnapping Ruse Fails
Taking Sweetheart's Nephew for Ride No So Clever
"I'm sorry I did it; I love that girl, I must marry her, that's all," 
Juan MATYCHUK, 31 years old, of 59 East Seventh street, Manhattan, is 
alleged to have shouted when he was arrested last night by Detectives 
Frank WOLTER, of Clymer street station, and Anthony GORDANO, of Herbert 
street station on a complaint of kidnapping.
	According to the police Juan is in love with Helen LEWENIOWICZ, 24 years 
old, who lives at 294 Powers street, with her sister, Mrs. KREMER. At 
9:30 last might Juan is alleged to have driven by the Powers street 
address in his car and on seeing his sweetheart's nephew, Leon KREMER, 
six years old, playing in the street, picked him up and took him for a 
ride in the car.
	Mrs. KREMER then received a note which Juan had dispatched by another boy 
telling her that if she did not send Helen to him he would kill himself 
and her son. Mrs. KREMER dashed next door and notified Detective WOLTER. 
WOLTER got in though with GORDANO and they apprehended Juan at the 
corner of Keap and Grand streets, where he was seated in hes card with 
Leon, awaiting the note bearer.
	As the detectives placed him under arrest he is alleged to have taken a 
bottle of iodine from his pocket and attempted to swallow the contents, 
but one of the detectives grabbed the bottle from his hand.
He will be taken to Bridge Plaza court to-day.

Plasterer Is Held In Stabbing Fracas
With a stab wound in his abdomen and a severe cut on his face, James 
LOMBARDI, 53, a grave-digger, living at 1127 Seventy-first street, lies 
between life and death in Harbor Hospital to-day. Under arrest charged 
with the stabbing is Frank ARCURI, 37, a plasterer, of 1381 Fifty-eight 
street. He will be arraigned to-day before Magistrate HIRSHFELD in Coney 
Island court charged with felonious assault.
LOMBARDI to Act. Lieut. Frank BALS, in charge of detectives of the Bath 
Beach station, that early yesterday morning at Sixty-fifth street and 
New Utrecht avenue ARCURI stabbed and slashed him.

Find Sea Sled In Sound, Two Men Missing
Lawyer’s Clerk and Mechanic Left Mystic In Craft
	Two persons instead of one, as had been supposed, left Mystic, Conn. 
Early yesterday with the sea sled found abandoned on Long Island Sound 
by Capt. C. W. Lawson of the auxiliary schooner Hussar, and nothing has 
been heard of either since they left the docks of the Sea Sled 
Corporation, it was learned to-day.
	Inquiry at the offices of the Sea Sled Corporation, in Mystic, revealed 
that the sea sled had been sold to William E. RISELEY, a lawyer with 
offices at 38 Park Row , Manhattan.  A clerk from Mr. RISELEY’s office 
went to Mystic Saturday to bring the sea sled to New York and he and an 
employee of the Sea Sled Corporation left together yesterday morning.  
The sea sled was picked up by the Hussar yesterday afternoon.
	At Mr. RISELEY’s office it was learned to-day that he was out of town, 
and that nothing had been heard from either the clerk or the mechanic 
who was to have brought the sea sled up the Sound.  The sea sled was 
found floating off Cornfield Lightship, near Saybrook, Conn.  On the 
flooring was a man’s coat, shift and tie.

GROSSO and MCDERMOTT Arrested in Former’s Arsenal-Like Sunnyside Apartment 
Girl Decoy Leads Police - 
Identity of Witness Against Suspects Not Revealed
Flushing Man May Be Charged With Actual Murder Of racketeer 
 Clue Rests On Bills He ‘Flashed’ 
 Stains Believed Blood Reported On Weapon Found In Raid On Home
	Police Commissioner WHALEN declared definitely to-day that David GROSSO 
and Nicholas MCDERMOTT, arrested in GROSSO’s arsenal-like Sunnyside 
apartment, were seen riding in a automobile in Main street, Flushing, at 
about the time Frank MARLOW, racketeer, was found shot and killed near 
the Flushing Cemetery.  GROSSO is being held for alleged complicity in a 
series of spectacular crimes, and, according to Mr. WHALEN, may be 
charged with the actual slaying of MARLOW.
	The Commissioner disclosed the police had located a man who saw GROSSO 
and his companion in the automobile.  He would not divulge the witness’s 
name.
	Moreover, Mr. WHALEN asserted, Harry M. BUTTS, the Police Department’s 
firearm expert, had examined one of the .38 calibre revolvers found in 
GROSSO’s apartment and had reported the weapon bore evidence of having 
been fired recently.  There were stains on the muzzle of the weapon, 
which appeared to resemble bloodstains; Commissioner WHALEN said the 
expert reported.  He added the pistol would be submitted to the city 
chemist for an analysis of these stains.
	The hitherto undisclosed information that GROSSO was trapped by the 
police through a girl decoy was also given out by the police 
commissioner.  This girl has been liberated by the police, Mr. WHALEN 
said, but her whereabouts is known and she may prove an important figure 
in the case against GROSSO.
	The prisoner, according to Mr. WHALEN, had been expecting a call from 
the girl.  When she appeared at the house in the Sunnyside section of 
Queens, where GROSSO and MCDERMOTT were arrested, and rang the bell.  
GROSSO pressed a buzzer, which opened the door and detectives made their 
way into the place.  Fifty cartridges and other gangster equipment were 
found in the place, the police said.
	Joseph GRAHAM, 18 year old, of 43-05 Forth-fourth street, Long Island 
City, arrested when he appeared at the apartment occupied by GROSSO and 
MCDERMOTT while detectives were questioning those two last night, was 
released from custody to-day by Magistrate DOYLE, in Long Island City court.
	Commissioner WHALEN again took occasion to-day to voice his objection to 
the issuance of pistol permits by justices.  He said police had found 
with increasing frequency that permits had been issued by justices for 
pistol, which the police seized in their investigation of crimes.
	All five persons, including Mary SEIDEN, who are being held as material 
witnesses in the MARLOW case under $50,000 bail each will be brought to 
police headquarters to-day for questioning, Mr. WHALEN disclosed.
	In drawing the net more tightly about GROSSO, Commissioner WHALEN 
asserted the bullets appeared to be similar to one taken from the body 
of a man found and killed in a East Eighty-second street, Manhattan, 
speakeasy.  Mr. WHALEN appeared to attach some significance to this, and 
pointed out this was one of GROSSO’s old haunts before he took refuge in 
Queens.
	GROSSO’s connection with the MARLOW murder, they said, traced back to 
the robbery of a U.S. mail truck at Elizabeth, N.J. in 1927, since when, 
according to their version, he has been sought by police of a half dozen 
cities.
	They denied the report that GROSSO had been arrested immediately after 
the mail robbery, in which one man was killed and two wounded, and then 
released for lack of evidence, and say he is believed to be the man who 
handled the machine gun on that occasion.
	However that may be, GROSSO, the police declare, is tied up in the 
MARLOW murderer so closely that it is expected that he and Nicholas 
MCDERMOTT, who was arrested in the apartment with him will be indicted 
as the actual slayers of MARLOW.
	The police theory rests largely upon the exhibition of four new $100 
bills by GROSSO immediately after he was arrested.  Police say those 
bills came from some holdup.
	According to their reasoning, GROSSO has been in close hiding since the 
Elizabeth robbery and has been supplied with money by underworld 
leaders.  That he has been plentifully supplied was apparent from the 
luxury in which he was living.
	These underworld leaders, according to the police theory, had dealings 
with MARLOW in the beer running racket and became his bitter enemies.
	Then they put a proposal up to GROSSO that he either get MARLOW out of 
the way or do without their financial aid.
	GROSSO and MCDERMOTT, according to the police, went to Fifty-second 
street and Seventh avenue last Monday night and waited for MARLOW and 
persuaded him, when he came out of the restaurant where he had denied, 
to get into their car and take the ride which ended at the Flushing 
cemetery.
	GROSSO and MCDERMOTT were in the lineup at headquarters to-day but will 
not be brought to court yet.  The witnesses who saw the men and the car 
waiting at the corner for MARLOW, Monday night, will be given 
opportunity to identify GROSSO and MCDERMOTT as the men who waited.

Mainly About People
HARRIGAN to be Honored
John J. HARRIGAN, leader of the Democrats of Gerrottsen Beach, will be 
given a testimonial reception next Saturday evening at the local firehouse.

GUMPERTS Backs Bus Terminal
Samuel W. GUMPERTZ, president of the Coney Island Board of Trade, is 
strongly behind the movement initiated for a central bus terminal at Coney.

O’LEARY on European Trip
Cornelius O’LEARY, of 1484 East Fourteenth street, is in Europe on a two 
months vacation.  He plans to visit, Ireland, France, Germany and 
Switzerland.

GRAYS at Amityville
Mr. and Mrs. William GRAY, of 1915 East Eighteenth street, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold B. GRAY, of 2123 Ocean avenue, are spending the summer at 
Amityville.

MCGRATH Ends Vacation
John MCGRATH, one of the complaint clerks of the Coney Island station, 
returned to his post last Monday after a two weeks’ vacation.  He was 
met with a volume of work.

Elsie TRUEPER on Committee
Miss Else TRUEPER is treasurer of the committee of the employes’ 
association of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, which is arranging for 
the annual outing to Indian Point on Thursday evening, July 11.

BESKIND Heads Men’s Club.
Morris BESKIND has been elected president of the newly-formed Men’s Club 
of the East Midwood Jewish Center, 1625 Ocean avenue.

STIMSON Plans Club Outing
Bernard N. STIMSON, secretary of the organization, is one of the members 
of the committee arranging for the annual excursion of the Sixteenth 
Assembly District.  Republican Club, 8729 Twentieth avenue, which will 
be held at Indian Point on Wednesday, July 17.

NEIMAN Arranges Concerts
Michael NEIMAN, Bensonhurst civic worker, has completed arrangements for 
a series of band concerts at Bensonhurst Park.

Mrs. SCHATTMAN Aided Festival
Mrs. J. SCHATTMAN was chairman of a committee of Beth Sholom Peoples 
Temple Sisterhood, which recently held a strawberry festival in the 
vestry rooms of the temple, Bay Parkway and Benson avenue.

STRAUSS Dodges the Heat
Irving STRAUSS, business man of the Eastern District, spends the warm 
evenings in the Queens end of Highland Park.

HOLLANDS at Bradley Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HOLLAND are spending three weeks at Bradley Beach, N.J.

CANNINGS at Patchogue
Mr. and Mrs. George CANNING, os Greenpoint, are summering at Patchogue

CALLAGHANS Select lake George
Mr. and Mrs. Frank CALLAGHAN will leave for Lake George, where they will 
remain until the end of August.

WOLF Praised as Host
Abraham WOLF is being praised for the pleasant evening he recently 
arranged for the Abraham L. MILLER Association.

BURCARDO Likes the Mountains
Anthony BURCARDO, clerk in the Bridge-Plaza Court, will spent two weeks 
at Cairo, the latter part of next month.

Father J.J. RILLEY Enjoyed Outing
Father J.J. RILLEY, pastor of SS.Peter and Paul R.C. Church, enjoyed 
himself at the annual outing of the church on Tuesday.

MCCABE Sees E.D. Progress
Hugh MCCABE says the Eastern District is progressing.

BERNNARDO Has Confidence
 Thomas BERNNARDO still feels he can be elected Republican leader of 
Fourteenth District.

GREENVALD Boosts Outing
Robert GREENVALD says the annual outing of the Eastern District Boys' 
Association will be bigger and more attractive than in previous years.

HENDEL Plans Week-ends
During the summer Assemblyman Frank B. HENDEL, of Middle Village, will 
spend his week-ends with his parents at Amityville.

Summering in Catskills
Mrs. J. KRASICH and her daughter Elizabeth of Forty-fourth street.  
Astoria, are spending the summer in the Catskills.  They were 
accompanied on part of the trip upstate by 
Mrs. G. ROTAN, 
Miss Helen KRASICH, 
T. J. AMRHEIM and W. J. CUMMING, also of Astoria.

BORHECK in Sanitarium
Chris BORHECK, 24-17 Forty-second street, Astoria, popular resident of 
that community, is a patient at the Boulevard Sanitarium, Astoria, he 
being attended for an injured right shoulder suffered during a fall this 
week

HOSMANNS touring Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo HOSMANN, of Manse street, Forest Hills South, are 
making an extensive tour of Europe.  They will be away for several months.

GERMANS at Big River
Mr. and Mrs. GERMAN, of 39-42 Sixth street, Sunnyside Gardens, are 
spending the summer at Big River with their children Nancy, Barbara and 
William.

Visiting Jersey Coast
Mabel Campbell, Edna and Rita SHEPHERD, of Forty-fourth street, Long 
Island City, are spending their vacation at Asbury Park. Red Bank and 
Atlantic City.  They will return on Sunday.

Mrs. HAUSER Recovering
Mrs. Christian HAUSER, of 37-27 Sixty-fifth street, Woodside, who was 
injured Saturday when she fell down a flight of stairs at her home, is 
reported to be making satisfactory progress.

Miss CHRISTGAU at Cutchogue
Miss Mayme CHRISTGAU, one of the most active workers of the Middle 
Village M.E. Church, is spending a few days with fiends at Cutchogue.

HERFORDS Proud Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward HERFORS, of 198-39 Thirty-second avenue, Bayside, 
are receiving congratulations this week from friends upon the birth of a 
daughter last week at Flushing Hospital.

PAVER on Sick List
Martin PAVER, of 203-02 Thirty-third avenue, Bayside, is confined to his 
home with pneumonia and pleurisy.

HUTCHINGS Back Home
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred HUTCHINGS, OF 198-40 Thirty-second avenue, Bayside, 
have returned to their home after spending two weeks at Middletown, N.Y.

SANDERS Family Grows
A son was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, of 61 
Eighteenth Street, Astoria.

BERHARUS Getting Well
Ramos BERHARUS, 36, of 542 Thirty-eight street, is recuperating to-day 
at his home after treatment at St. John's Hospital for dislocation of 
the right shoulder.  He fell while working at home.

MCCONNELL Family Returns
Mr. and Mrs. J. MCCONNELL, of Sunnyside Gardens, Long Island City, 
returned with their children yesterday from a two weeks vacation upstate.

Sherman ELY Heads West
Sherman H. ELY, of 18 Ash avenue, Flushing has left for Craig, Colorado, 
where he will spend a month’s vacation.

Martha GRISSELL Back Home
Miss Martha GRISSELL, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. T.O. GRISSELL, of 65 
North Parsons Boulevard, has arrived from Washington Seminary to spend 
the summer with her parents.

Helen MURPHY Wins Honors
Miss Helen Eileen MURPHY, of 60-52 Madison street, Ridgewood, graduated 
from St. Clares Academy, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, with high honors.  She 
is a daughter of Police Lieut. Michael J. MURPHY, of Glendale Station.

Halls to go abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Robert HALL and daughter Jean, of92-35 Justice avenue, 
Elmhurst, plan to sail on July 6 for a three months visit to the British 
Isles.

REICHHOLD Slated for Office
Louis E. REICHHOLD, Glendale newspaper man, will be elected secretary to 
the associated Organization of Greater Ridgewood, to succeed 
ex-Municipal Court Justice Adam CHRISTMANN.

DANZIGER Bossed Outing
Joseph M. DANZIGER, Ridgewood lawyer, was chairman of the committee in 
charge of the outing sponsored by the Ridgewood Blackstone Club, at Blue 
Point yesterday.

KESSEL in Seclusion
Herman M. KESSEL, young Court street attorney, has not been seen by his 
friends in the vicinity of Tompkins avenue and Ellery street in some time.

MCLAREN
Phillip J. MCLAREN, chairman of the Ridgewood Local School Board, was 
among those seated on the platform at the graduation exercises in the 
auditorium of Public School 88.  Fresh Pond road and Catalpa avenue, 
Ridgewood, yesterday.

MOLLER Court Visitor
William A. MOLLER, counsel for the State Transfer Tax Department, was a 
visitor at Ridgewood Magistrate’s court yesterday.

KLUBERS to Visit Camp
Misses Emily and Pauline KLUBER and their brother, Eugene, Jr., will 
spend two weeks at the Police Camp in the Catskill Mountains.  They 
reside at 1666 Linden street.

MCBRIDE Is Undecided
Patrick MCBRIDE, attendant at the Bridge Plaza court, has not made up 
his mind just where he will spend his vacation.

MCCUE Centers on Fete
James J. MCCUE has cancelled several important engagements so that he 
can remain at home and preside at the July Fourth celebration in East 
New York.

MILLER to Entertain Vets
Abraham L. MILLER will entertain the G.A.R. Veterans at his East New 
York home on July Fourth.

GAYNOR keeps Civic Pride
Ex-Alderman John A. GAYNOR is still very much interested in the affairs 
of the Eastern District.

HIGGINSES at Belmar
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HIGGINS, of Kent avenue, are at Belmar, N.J., where 
they will remain until the middle of September.

Pauline FREUNDEL to Rest
Pauline FREUNDEL, of 386 Rodney street, who graduated from the Brooklyn 
Evening High School, left on Thursday for Bear Mountain, where she will 
remain until the end of the summer months.

CUMMINGS Back From Trip
Howard CUMMINGS, of the Easter District, has returned from a successful 
business trip to Boston.

Brooklyn Matador Thrown by Bull Wins ‘Vindication’
Receives Medical Aid, But Returns to Ring in Time to Kill Animal
	Seville, Spain, July 1, (UP) - Sydney FRANKLIN, the only American who 
ever took up bull fighting as a life work, met with bad luck at the 
Stadium here Sunday, being thrown by two bulls and requiring slight 
medical attention.
	The first bull he met threw him in the air once.  But the second one 
threw him twice, making it necessary for FRANKLIN to go to the infirmary 
for medical aid.  He showed his courage, however, by returning to the 
ring in time to kill the second bull, thus vindicating himself.
	FRANKLIN received much applause, but it was apparent that the crowd did 
not like his work nearly so much as on the day he made his sensational 
debut here, when he was carried through the main gate - a great 
demonstration-and presented with the ear and tail of a bull.  FRANKLIN’s 
home is in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Truck Driver Leads Dry Agents Chase
Dry agents to-day are still wondering who was the consignee of a truck 
load of liquor, captured Saturday afternoon as it was driven off Pier 
12, between Fulton and Montague streets, and which afterward led them on 
an all-afternoon chase through Brooklyn.
	After ascertaining that the bags of 'nuts' with which the truck was 
laden, each contained a consignment of liquor in bottles, the agents 
ordered the driver to deliver the load, hoping to arrest the consignee 
and probably uncover another liquor distributing point.  The drive led 
from one end of Brooklyn to the other before the agents finally decided 
that he wasn’t going to take them to the consignee.  Then he was 
arrested and locked up.

2 July 1929
IN LOVE AFTER 65 YEARS
As they see it - Mrs. Isaac FRANKLIN, 88, of Brooklyn, wedded sixty-five 
years, opposes smoking by flappers as well as freedom of the knees by 
the short-hired youngsters.  Daddy FRANKLIN, 89, non-committal on the 
display of calves, is strong for beer that has a kick.  The young couple 
are right up to the minute on everything of to-day that is worth while.

YOUNG BOOKLYN COUPLE PLAN AERIAL HICH-HIKE
Hope to Cover Most of U.S. in Two Months
	Lucien ZACHAROFF and his bride, Steela, two Brooklynits in their early 
twenties, this summer will attempt to become the pioneers of aerial 
hitch-hiking.  They plan to spend about two months traveling in every 
State of the Union, except those of New England, getting free rides in 
airships and also employing more ordinary means of transportation.
	Mr. ZACHAROFF is a traveler, linguist, writer on travel and other 
subjects for magazines and newspapers and the author of a book.  Mrs. 
ZACHAROFF is a Brooklyn school teacher, artist, musician and poetess.  
They will leave Brooklyn early to-morrow morning.
	Mr. ZACHAROFF outlined his plans as follows:
	"When we began casting our eyes about in search of suitable means of 
locomotion for this summer, our gaze rested in the skies.  And why not, 
if America is becoming air-minded in an extent where aerial stowaways 
are possible?
	"We are aware of the difficulties that face us in this enterprise 
because of its pioneering character, but as unquestionable someone will 
do it eventually, we feel that we are as qualified to pave the way as 
others.
	" A distinctive feature of our extensive tour will be that we will 
rarely have more than a few dollars between the two of us, usually about 
the minimum amount necessary to save us from the charge of vagrancy.
	"It is apparent that when two persons set out on an undertaking of the 
magnitude of the present one, without any funds to speak of, many 
unusual adventures must befall them, some pathetic, most strikingly 
amusing.  In our wanderings we will rub shoulders with professional 
'bums' in their native haunts; we will make friendly invasions of 
out-of-the-ordinary spots which, surprisingly enough, are regularly 
overlooked by more conventional travelers, although a great many of them 
have but few equals for scenic beauty.
	"In Hollywood and elsewhere we will interview the outstanding 
personalities of the day.  The 'ladies' auxiliary' of our expedition 
will make numerous sketches and our Kodak will be toiling overtime 
during the coming weeks, both in the air and on terra firma as we intend 
to write a book together upon our return.
	"We expect to make the first lift flight from Ohio."

ROW OVER DIME; Girl Cut, Woman Held
Mrs. Mary SANCHOPONI, 34, of 471 Present street, whose husband, John
SANCHOPONI, has a grocery store at 321 Nevins street, was arrested
to-day by Patrolman MCINTYRE, of the Bergen street station, charged with
slashing Margaret DAPUZZO, 14, of the Nevins street address on the right
hand with a carving knife.
The slashing was reported to have followed a controversy between Mrs.
SANCHOPONI, Margaret and Mrs. Nancy RENNI, Margaret’s sister, over a
ten-cent bill Margaret owed the store.  Mrs. SANCHOPONI was locked up in
the Bergen street station.

Three Sit Tight Uninjured In Auto’s 50-Foot Plunge
Patrolman Calls for Ambulance; None Needed; Amazed
	Three men who sat tight in an automobile early to-day when it crashed
through the picket and iron fence along the Long Island Railroad cut at
Sixty-firth street and Fifth avenue, shot fifty feet down the embankment
to the railroad tracks, bounded high over the rails and buried its
bumper into the embankment on the other side, escaped without a scratch
	The men are Robert BUTLER, of 23 Patchen Avenue, who stick to the
steering wheel during the crash; William SULLIVAN, of 113 Chauncey
street, and James HARTFORD, of 512 Van Brunt street.
	A patrolman who saw the car crash through the fence telephoned first for
an ambulance and then climbed down to the tracks to pick up the dead and
injured.  He found the men endeavoring to push the car off the tracks.
	The car was slightly damaged.  The front axle was bent.  However, the
men drove home in it.

STRAY BULLET HITS POLIEMAN; Boy Held
Youngster Practicing Shooting; in Court To-day
A stray bullet which last night lodged in the calf of Patrolman Michael
KAROWSHY’s leg landed a boy of fifteen in the Children’s Court to-day
and his older companion in Washington Heights magistrate’s court.  The
two boys, police said, were practicing marksmanship in Thirteenth
street, Manhattan, shooting at a tin can.  Stephen HASALSKY, 15, of 526
East Thirteenth street, was caught after a short chase.
	HASALSKY told police his partner was George KOCKEN, of 5 Post avenue,
Manhattan, and KOCKEN was later arrested.
	KOCKEN admitted, according to the police, that he and HASALSKY had
robbed fourteen places.

AARTIST BLAMES KIDNAPPING ON LOVE FOR GIRL
Court Holds Painter in $1,000 Bail for Boy’s Abduction
Dressed in a gray suit, of good material, his face brown from the sun at
Miami Beach, Juan MARTYCHUCK, an artist, 31, of 59 East Seventh street,
Manhattan, hung his head as Capt. David Dunn, attendant, read a charge
of Kidnapping to him in the Bridge Plaza court yesterday.
'I wish you will be kind enough to give me time to engage counsel,' he
requested of Magistrate Frederick HUGHES.  When he heard the bail fixed
at $1,000 his eyes dimmed with tears, and he shook his head in a
mournful manner.
'I painted many of Europe’s best people,' he said.
But when he was pressed to tell who they were he refused to discuss the
matter further.
	MARTYCHUCK was arrested on Saturday night on a charge of kidnapping
six-year-old, Leon KREMER, of 294 Powers street, because of the boy’s
aunt, Miss Helen LEWINIOWLEZ, 24, who lives with Leon’s mother,
MARTYCHUCK was arrested, with the body, in an automobile by detectives
if the Herbert and Clymer street station at Keap and Grand streets.
	'I did this all because I am madly in love with Helen,'he said, 'What a
fool I have been.  I will be sent to jail and I will never see her
again.  It will kill me.  If I ever live to come out of prison, Helen
will be married and will be lost to me forever.  What a fool I have been.'
	MARTYCHUCK buried his head in his hands and wept like a child.  A short
time later he was transferred to Raymond Street Jail.

RABBIT'S FOOT SAVED HIS LIFE , SAYS JUMPER
But Clotheslines and Alcohol Figure in Adventure
	'A rabbit’s foot saved me,' maintains Joseph SEKULSKI, 32, of 193
Russell street, who is in Kings County Hospital to-day suffering from
lacerations, contusions and abrasions of the body, possible concussion
of the brain and a sever case of alcoholism.
	Joseph was intoxicated last night, police say, and in his inebriated
condition he visited Mr. and Mrs. JACOBSEN, who live on the third floor
of a six-story apartment at 172 Greenpoint avenue.  When the time came
to bid good-bye to his friends, Joseph decided to quickest way out was
via the window.
	On the way down Joseph struck four clotheslines, bouncing from one to
the other.  He crashed through the wooden cellar cover and lay there in
a semi-conscious condition.
	Patrolman John MAHONEY was summoned from Greenpoint station and on
arriving at the scene Joseph demanded of him where he was.  'You’re
still in the land of the living,' replied MAHONEY.  Ambulance Surgeon
GARDENER of Greenpoint Hospital arrived and said Joseph’s most serious
ailment was alcoholism.
	He insists that his rabbit’s foot performed its traditional voodoo.

Betty ROBERTS Becomes Bride
Word has been received in Hempstead of the marriage of Miss Betty Tyler
ROBERTS to Thomas McCurdy BARKER, of Peking China, in Peking last
Monday.  Miss ROBERTS is a former resident of Hempstead, but for three
years was connected with the Rockefeller Foundation at Peking.  She is a
graduate of Hempstead High School.  The groom is professor of Greek
history at a Peking university.

BRANTON Home on Leave
John Marshall BRANTON, son of John BRANTON, of 333 Vernon avenue, is
home on twelve days’ leave from the Naval Training Station at Newport,
R.I.  He is under a nine weeks course of intensive training preparatory
to duty on board a ship of the fleet.

SELDMAN Brothers to Sail
Theodore and Harold SELDMAN, of 551 Mansfield place, will sail on the
Majestic, July 10, to make a bicycle tour, which will include the
principal cities of France and Switzerland.  Theodore is a junior at
Dartmouth College and is a graduate of Poly Prep, where he was a star
member of the wrestling team.  Harold is a junior at Poly Prep, where he
was a member of the championship football team and is assistant
editor-in-chief of the weekly newspaper.

Brooklynites in Bermuda
Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel Langton, Hamilton, Bermuda, are
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin SNEDECKER and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ZWEHL, of
Brooklyn, V.L. Outerbridge, of Brooklyn, it stopping at the American
House.  Recent newcomers at the Inverurie include Mr. and Mrs. H.B. SALE
and H.B. SLAUGLE, of Brooklyn.

SCHMUCKS to Open Camp
Dr. J Carl SCHMUCKS, president of the Ocean Point Association, which
embraces the villages of Lawrence, Cedarhurst, Woodmere, Hewlett and
Inwood, with Mrs. SCHMUCKS, will depart from their home on Central
avenues, Lawrence, after July 4, for Old Forge, N.Y., where they will
open their summer camp.

John COLLINS Visits Kin
John COLLINS, of the Eastern District, will spend two weeks with
relatives at Saugerties.

Nora QUINN has short rest
Miss Nora QUINN, Democratic co-leader of the Fourteenth Assembly
District, enjoyed a week-end trip to Rockaway Beach.

MOSCOWITZ gets Busy
Benjamin MOSCOWITZ, Republican leader of the Fourteenth Assembly
District, is not losing any time rallying his supporters about him.  He
is making ready for another leadership campaign.

Richard WRIGHT, Host
Richard WRIGHT, secretary to Supreme Court Justice John MACCRATE,
entertained some friends recently at his summer home at Huntington, L.I.

O’DONNELLS Up-State
Mr. and Mrs. James O’DONNELL, OF Greenpoint, left Saturday for Cairo,
N.Y., where they will remain for three weeks.

CONLYS Go to Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred CONLY, of South Fourth street, have opened their
home at Highlands, N.J.

RORECH Wins Golf Prize
Charles RORECH Jamaica builder, carried off the first prize in the golf
contest at the annual outing of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce, held at
Nassau Homes, Massapequa.

Mrs. DE BRAGGA Presides
Mrs. Minnie DE BRAGGA presided at a meeting of the Women’s Regular
Republican club of the Fifth Assembly District, Queens and was hostess
at a reception after the meeting.

Alderman WINSLOW Installs
Alderman Ebba WINSLOW, of the Fifty-eighth District, installed the
officers of the Women’s Republican Club of Hollis.  Mrs. Genesta M.
JAEGER is the new president.

Magistrate DALY to Speak
Magistrate Peter M. DALY will be the guest-speaker at a meeting of the
Santee Democratic Club of Kew Gardens and Forest Hills Monday night.

CREIGHTON Sails
Julian CREIGHTON,o of 1809 Avenue H, sailed on the Tuscania, for a
three-months study course at Fontainebleau, and in northern Italy.

Mrs. KIARMAN Honored
Mrs. Mildred KIARMAN, of 80-61 Eighty-ninth street, Woodhaven, has been
designated State committeewoman to represent Queens County on the
Republican State committee.

RYANS Go to Beach
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, of Hollis, with their children, John Jr.,
Harold, Margie, and George, are spending the summer at Rockaway Beach.

LEVEGOODS
Mr. and Mrs. Lynne L LEVEGOOD, of Floral Park, have sailed on the
Caledonia for Europe, where they will tour until the fall.

BRENNAN Honored
Capt. Edward L. BRENNAN was given a dinner by his friends at the Elks
Club, Livingston street and Boerum place.

Old-Timers Night
John E. SULLIVAN was chairman of arrangements committee for the
'Old-Timers Night,' celebrating the silver anniversary of the Phil
Sheridan Council of the K. of C.

ROSSEVELT Appoints Carey
Lieut. Commander John J. M. CAREY, Medical Corps, Second Battalion, will
succeed Harry F. LYON on the personal staff of Gov. Roosevelt.

Miss BUNDICK Will Speak
Miss Mathilda BUNDICK will speak on "Helping Folks to Travel- at the
Business Women’s Club of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church.

Good-Will Court Meet
Dr. Thomas E. POTTERTON, of the Universalist Church of Our Father, was a
judge at the Good-Will Court, 207 Washington street.

CADNAN Speaks at School
The Rev. Dr. Parkes S. CADMAN preached the baccalaureate sermon at the
Hockley School, Tarrytown.

VAN BRUNTS at Summer Home
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah R. VAN BRUNT are at their summer home at Douglas,
on Lake Champlain

Leave for California
Nr. And Mrs. Arthur Watson BROCKWAY and their daughter, Billie, are
leaving for California.

WINGATE at Twilight Park
George Albert WINGATE, Surrogate of Kings County, has opened his summer
home in Twilight Park and is not returning until September.

Ruth ALTROVITZ Gets M.A.
Miss Ruth ALTROVITZ was awarded the master of arts degree at Radcliffe
College commencement.

DROEGE to Wed Show Girl
William DROEGE, of Queens Village, has announced that he will marry Miss
Frieda MIERCE, of Long Island City, next September.  Miss MIERSE is one
of the show girls in Ziegfeld’s 'Whoopee.'

CARPENTERS Move
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. CARPENTER have moved to 1065 Sterling place

SIEHLERS have Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. A SIEHLER, of 31-57 Forty-fourth street, Astoria, are the
parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Boulevard Sanitarium, Astoria.

DURLING Heads West
Paul DURLING, of 30-15 Fourteenth street, Astoria, will leave Saturday
for Denver, where he ahs accepted a position with a motor company.

Rabbi LEVINTHAL to Sail
Rabbi Israel Herbert LEVINTHAL, of the Brooklyn Jewish Center, president
of the Brooklyn Jewish Ministers’ Association, accompanied by Mrs.
EVINTHAL, is leaving tomorrow (noon) on the S.S. Kungsholm for Europe.
Rabbi LEVINTHAL has been elected a delegate for the Zionist congress at
Zurich, Switzerland.  Before the congress they will make thought the
Scandinavian peninsula.

Sailing for Europe
Aboard the S.S. Laconia, which sailed for Europe to-day, are Dorothy A.
MOTT, of Valley Steam; Blanche EBERSON, of Woodhaven, and Katheryne
TORMEY, of Brooklyn, with Mary F. HYLAND, of Morristown, N.J.  They plan
a two months; visit to the old world, including England, France, Germany
and Switzerland.  They expect to return late in August.

JOELS at the Highlands
Joseph JOEL, of the First Division Pictures Corporation, and Mrs. Joel
are stopping at the Grand View Hotel, Highlands N.J.  Mr. JOEL is on a
two weeks vacation from his strenuous work.

Summering at 'The Lido'
Lieut. Col. W. Gerald HAWES, of Flatbush, with his wife and daughter,
are at 'The Lido' Long Beach, for the reminder of the summer.

Miss BISHOP to Europe
Miss Hazel M. DISHOP, popular teacher of P.S. 89, East Thirty-first
street and Newkirk avenue, plans to leave to-morrow for a European trip,
stopping over in Africa.

Mrs. KING Recovering
Mrs. Betty KING, wife of Benjamin J. KING, secretary of the Flatbush
Chamber of Commerce, is recovering from a throat operation at her home,
East Twenty-first street.

Magistrate HEALY Returns
Homicide Court is hearing Magistrate HEALY mete out justice again after
his time off last week.  He was relieved by Magistrate MAGUIRE.

13 in CAR CARAVAN LEAVE For The WEST From BOROUGH  HALL
Fourteen Days Will Be Spent, In Traveling To Base Camp In Colorado
	Thirteen members of Caravan Camp, the only touring camp in America,
departed at 10:30 this morning in three large touring cars   for
Colorado.  From the steps of Borough Hall, Borough President BYRNE sped
them on their way.
	They plan to take fourteen days on the trip across, with a stop at
Gettysburg for thr July Fourth celebration.  They will spend one month
at Abbott's Lodge, Westcliff, Colorado, the base ranch for 1929.  During
the stay there they intend to spend one full week on a pack trip thought
the Sangro de Cristo Ranch, from there going to Yellowstone Park for a
week of sightseeing, then returning by the Yellowstone Trail, expecting
to reach New York by Sept 1.
	The tour is the fruition of Mr. and Mrs. Lee HERMANN, attorneys, of 16
Court street.  Mr. HERMANN is the chief guide.  Dr. Benjamin PRAGER is
the camp physician and Col. Von Senior, a pedigreed German police dog,
who is the mascot.  Others in the party are 
Louis OSHINS , director of athletics at N.Y. C.C.; 
Ben WEINSTEIN,  
Howard BEHRMAN, 
Herman HIRSCHMAN, 
Lee RUTTENBERG, 
Dan RUTTENBERG, 
Bob WOLFMAN, all of Brooklyn;
Joseph NORDEN, Frank HOGAN, of Manhattan; 
Angus P. THORNE, Jr., of Bridgeport, and George ADAMS, Jr., of Queens Village.

3 July 1929
Children's 'Thar'r She Blows'!  Has Rockaway Point Excited
40-Foot Whale Swims Into Little Inlet for Brief Visit
	Rockaway Point, the largest and liveliest of all summer bungalow
colonies, has a new excitement to-day to add to its attractions.
	Late yesterday, believe it or not, a forty-foot whale swam into the
little inlet between the wreck of the Princess Anne and the
beach-front.  It was first spotted by a group of children playing on the
beach.
	News of the presence of the whale spread rapidly and scores of persons
from the summer colony at this point were attracted to the shore.
	No effort was made to capture the whale, and with the coming of the high
tide at evening the whale was able to make its way from the inlet.
	Late last night coast guardsmen stationed at the Rockaway Point station,
cruised about the waters looking for the whale, but they were unable to
sight it.
	According to old time fishermen along the Rockaway coast this whale is
the first in twelve years to be seen in this vicinity.  The one twelve
years ago was washed ashore and was killed.  It was about the same size,
according to local fishermen.
	All eyes are on the ocean to-day in the hope and belief the stranger
will "blow" again.

BEATEN BY UNKNOWN, Man is Found Dying
CALLAGHAN, in Hospital, Can't Name Assailant
Reported to be in a dying condition, William CALLAGHAN, 54, of Broadway,
is in Kings County Hospital to-day following an attack last night by an
unidentified man.
	CALLAGHAN was found lying in the gutter in a semi-conscious condition at
Wythe avenue and Clymer street shortly after 8 o'clock last night by
Patrolman John FRITZ, of Clymer street station.  He was rushed to Kings
County Hospital, where he told detectives he had been accosted and
beaten by an unknown man.  He could give no reason for the attack and
was able to furnish only a poor description of his assailant.

BROOKLYN AUTOIST INJURED IN CRASH
Car Wrecked in Rockville Centre Mishap
Blinded by the headlights of an approaching automobile Lawrence
RALMITER, of  Central avenue, Brooklyn, drove his sedan ahead on into a
traffic stanchion in Sunrise Highway, Rockville Centre, wrecking the
machine.  The care turned turtle after the crash.
	Thomas MAUCERE, of Hancock Street, Brooklyn, a passenger, was cut and
bruised.

POLICE TRACK MEN Who Held Up Girl, Escort
Have Description of 3 Robbers who Escaped after Pistol Battle
	Police to-day claimed to have excellent descriptions of the three holdup
men who took $85 from Joseph BRIGGS, a public school teacher of 66045
Pleasant View street, Glendale, and jewelry valued at $100 from Miss,
Marjorie BRONK, of 85-15 117th street, Richmond Hill, last night.  They
escaped in an automobile after BRIGGS, an unidentified automobile
driver, and three patrolmen had carried on a running pistol battle for
half a mile or more.
	According to BRIGGS' story, he and Miss BRONK had been visiting in
Greenpoint and were returning to her home when his automobile broke
down.  While he was looking for the trouble a car drove up and three men
in it took $85 from BRIGGS and all Miss BRONK's jewelry.
	The bandits crippled BRIGGS' car by cutting ignition wires and speeded
away.  A moment later the unidentified driver came along and, picking
BRIGGS up, gave chase to the robbers.  Three policemen were picked up on
the way and the pistol battle followed.  The chase was continued to
Myrtle and Wyckoff avenues, starting at Eighty-ninth avenue and 117th
street, Richmond Hill, where the bandit car was lost in traffic.

COLEMAN to Join Convention
Harry COLEMAN, associate superintendent of the Bridge Plaza court, will
attend the Spanish-American War Veterans' convention in Albany on July 15.

FREUNDEL Plans Activity
Harry FREUNDEL, president of the United Parents' Association of the
Eastern District, is planning a busy year for the association.

Joe QUINN Keeps Busy
Joe QUINN is putting in some hard hours whipping things in shape for the
outing of the Evergreen Democratic Club.

KELLY's on Vacation
MR. and Mrs. Harry KELLY, of Diamond street, leave to-day for
Narrowsburg, N.Y., where they will remain for three weeks.

SULLIVAN Denies Club Quit
Ex-Alderman Joseph SULLIVAN says that the Fourteenth Assembly Democratic
Club is far from being defunct, and it will be heard from in the fall.

GORDONS Coming Home
Mrs. And Mrs. George CORDON, of the Eastern District, are expected home
next week from a three weeks' stay at Spring Lake, N.J.

HUGHES Watches Violators
Street Cleaning Inspector Joseph HUGHES is kept busy looking after
violators of the city ordinances in the lower end of the borough.

HEYMANN Misses Old Times
Harry HEYMANN regrets that the days of the old excursion trips to
College Point, L.I., have ended.

MAHER always on Deck
Parole Commissioner John MAHER never falls to preside at the meetings of
the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club.  He is president of the
club.

CARLSON Wins Battle
Alex CARLSON, president of the Cedar Manor Board of Trade in South
Jamaica, has received a promise from the Long Island railroad that the
station at Cedar Manor will be painted.  CARLSON has fought to have the
job done for several months.

RUDDEN Named Director
Joseph P. RUDDEN, Jamaica attorney, has been made a director of National
Bank of Springfield Gardens.

Mrs. BAILEY Receives Gift
Mrs. Walter BAILEY of the Bellerose apartments, Jamaica, was presented
with a ship's log by the nurses of the Jamaica health station.  Mrs.
BAILEY will sail for Europe next week.

Mrs. ORR Gives Party
Mrs. David ORR, of Norwich avenue, Jamaica, gave a bridge party at her
home in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. R. REAGIN, of Atlanta, Ga.

Detective CONNOLLY Happy
Detective James T. CONNOLLY, of Hollis and Glendale, whose son James T.,
Jr., Graduated from Public School 118, Hollis, "Threw" a party for the
boy and his classmates at the CONNOLLY home.

DECKINGER Hunts Enemy
Sidney DECKINGER, Jamaica real estate broker, is looking for the person 
who spread the report that his coat of tan is of the drugstore variety.  
Sid says his tan has the Long Beach union label on it.

NEWCOMBE Visits Camp
District Attorney Richard S. NEWCOMBE headed a group of Jamaica 
Businessmen on a visit to the Queens Boy Scout Camp near Wading River, 
L.I., over the weekend.

SMITH Takes Course
"Bob" Smith, Jamaica typewriter expert, is taking a course in type 
lettering identification at police headquarters.  He says that the 
letters on a typewriter have more "personality" that fingerprints.

BINGER's Hats Are Misfits
Walter BINGER, steward of the Tamaque Democratic Club of Jamaica was 
presented with two new hats last week.  One was too large and the other 
too small, so he gave them to his sons.

MCGARRY Wants Safety First
Register Peter J. MCGARRY of Queens County, president of the newly 
formed Irish-American Citizens' League of Queens, is active in securing 
a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration in his home county.

SCHRYVERS Help Church
Mr. and Ms. Herman W. SCHRYVER, of 66-57 Gray street, have donated a 
pulpit lamp to the Middle Village M.E. Church.

BENN Decides to Camp
Lee BENN, well-known cartoonist, 30, of 90-46 170th street, Jamaica, 
leaves Monday for Peconic Bay.  His vacation will be spent on a camping 
trop on which he expects to do several sketches.

Lieut. BAUSCH to Train
Lieut. John J. BAUSCH, O.R.C., of 19 Chestnut street, leaves to-morrow 
for Fort Hancock, where he will spend two weeks at intensive training 
with field pieces.

MANNIX Back at Work
Martin MANNIX, son of the late Martin G. MANNIX returned to his desk at 
the Queens Register's office yesterday to resume his duties following 
the recent death of his father.

DIXON on the Go
Jeremiah DIXON, of Babylon, editor of a Long Island newspaper, figures 
he covers more ground than any two newspapermen in his daily trips 
between Jamaica and the Long Island town.

Patrolman TUZZO Busy
Traffic Policeman Al TUZZO is kept busy settling arguments between 
autoists at Greenpoint and Manhattan avenues.

Mrs. WHITE Able Hostess
Mrs. George WHITE provided a pleasant time for the members of the 
Greenpoint Y.M.C.A., who attended a recent outing of the branch.

John COLEMAN Wins Scholarship
John COLEMAN, a pupil in St. Antony's School, recently won a scholarship 
in St. Francis College.

Mrs. SMITH Given Praise
Mrs. A. SMITH is still being praised for the way she handled the recent 
banquet of St. Cecilia's Day Nursery Association.

IMPERATORE is Undecided
John IMPERATORE, chief clerk of the Third District Municipal Court has 
not decided yet where he will spend his vacation.

Detective DEMPSEY Assigned
Detective William DEMPSEY, of the Herbert street station, is assigned to 
Coney Island for the summer.  He admits he is kept on the jump.

GOODWINS to Open Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. David GOODWIN, of Greenpoint, will open their summer home 
at Huntington on July 4.

SPRIGADE Loyal to ROBINS
Herman SPRIGADE is certain that Brooklyn will finish one, two, three in 
the National League.

GUMBERG on the Jump
Edward GUMBERG has been so busy of late he has been unable to visit his 
old friends in the Eastern District.

FARRARA Praises Clubhouse
Walter FARRARA says that when the new clubhouse of the People's Regular 
Democratic Club, of Greenpoint, is opened it will be one of the finest 
in the city.

Lieut. CARROLL Rejoices
Lieut. CARROLL, of the Snyder avenue station, is happy because his son, 
Frank, has been elected president of the Fordham Athletic Association.

SEIGMUNDS End Honeymoon
Counsellor Marcus SEIGMUND, of Snyder avenue, and his bride, returned to 
Flatbush yesterday.  They were married recently and went to Atlantic 
City, where the failed to elude photographers and newspapermen.

MCCLUNN in Charge
Lieut. David MCCLUMM, in charge of the detectives of the Bergen street 
station, is in command of the Tenth Inspection Division during the 
absence of Acting Capt. John J. Ryan, who is bringing two fugitives back 
to this city from Los Angeles.

MCNALLY Enjoys Rest
Joseph MCNALLY, attached to the detectives of the Bath Beach station, 
writes that he is having a fine time on his vacation.

KLEINFELD at Coney
State Senator Phillip M. KLEINFELD paid a social visit to Coney Island.

KLEINMAN to Go to Camp
Assistant District Attorney William W. KLEINMAN is preparing to spend 
his vacation at the Military Training Camp at Plattsburg.

No Love Lost Here
Despite objections made by Coney Island business men last year to 
Magistrate David HIR?FIELD sitting in the Coney Island court during the 
summer months, he is presiding there this week.  There is no love lost 
between him and the Coney Islanders, as evidenced by sarcastic and 
ironical remarks from the bench.

Carnival Boomer
Abraham MARKER, chief clerk of the Coney Island court, is one of those 
working in the interests of the street carnival of the Jewish Centre of 
Coney Island, being held this week in West Fifteenth street, between the 
boardwalk and the Bowery.

CONLON Plan Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Allen CONLON, of South Fourth street, will spend three 
weeks in Tannersville, N.Y.  They will leave the latter part of July.

ESSICK Picks Police Camp
Patrolman Peter ESSICK, of the Bedford avenue station, is planning to 
spend his vacation at the Police Recreation Center, in the Catskill 
Mountains.

HORN Entitled to Toot
Jack HORN, business man of the Eastern District, is receiving 
congratulations of his friends.  He was recently presented with a baby 
girl by his wife.

NOLAN Dodges the Heat
It's too warm in the city for Jack NOLAN of the Eastern District.  And 
so he has decided to spend the balance of the summer at Rockaway Beach.

SHELOCK Seeking Members
Thomas SHERLOCK is making a strong drive to increase the membership of 
the organization, which bears his name.

HANIPHY Proud of School
Joseph HANIPHY, principal of Public School 126, is pleased with the 
showing the school made during the past six months.

Capt. BETZ Takes Rest
Police Capt. Joseph Betz spent a few days up-State.  He is in command of 
the Greenpoint station.  During his absence the precinct was in charge 
of Lieut. John DONOHUE.

Marie GRAEBER Given Shower
Miss Marie GRAEBER, of 164 Eckford street, was recently given a linen 
shower by her friends.

Patrolman MASSI Busy
Patrolman Joseph MASSI, of the Fourteenth Inspection District, is kept 
busy these days arresting liquor law violators.

BLUMNERS cheer Cripples
Mr. and Mrs. J. BLUMNER, of 6614 Bay parkway, recently entertained the 
crippled and orphaned children of the Home of the Pride of Judea at a 
luncheon and theatre party.

Miss LASHKOWITZ Picks Hunter
Miss Fannie LASHKOWITZ, who graduated from New Utrecht High School, 
plans to enter Hunter College in the fall.  She resides at 1411 
Forty-fifth street.

Detectives Praised
Detectives John HARRINGTON and John MCDONALD, of the Sheepshead Bay 
station, are still receiving the congratulations of their superior 
officers and colleagues for their splendid work in connection with the 
arrest of a dishonest servant girl.

Having a Fine Time
Sol UNGER, one of the attaches of Coney Island court, writes from 
Maplecrest, Greene County, N.Y., that he is having an enjoyable time on 
his vacation.

John SCHULZE, fireman attached to Truck Company 161, Coney Island, is 
motoring through the Middle Atlantic and New England States.  The latest 
advices from him indicated he was at Narragansett Pier, R.I.

Orgies Under Inquiry
Police Inspector SHELVEY is giving plenty of attention to the West End 
of Coney Island, from which complaints have been received about the 
orgies at various clubs having bungalows there for the season.

MARKER Joins Coney Chamber
Herbert MARKER, who is in the real estate and insurance business at 
Coney Island, was elected a member of the Brighton Beach Chamber of 
Commerce last Monday evening.

MORAN Welfare Booster
George MORAN is allied with every movement for the welfare of Coney 
Island.  He is manager of the "Thunderbolt"

MCDONOUGH Dinner Guest
Thomas F, MCDONOUGH, who recently retired from the Police Department 
after twenty-five years of service, was given a testimonial dinner by 
his friends at Coney Island last Wednesday evening.  He was the 
recipient of a platinum watch and chain.  William O'DWYER, lawyer, was 
the toastmaster.

Eleanor MCAULEY Commended
Miss Eleanor MCAULEY is being praised for the manner in which she 
coached the members of the St. Antony's Altar Boys' Society for a revue 
which they recently presented.

SHIRE Wins Scholarship
Henry SHIRE, of 92 Milton street, won a Pratt Scholarship.  It was 
awarded at the graduation of the Stuyvesant Heights High School

Alice FITCHETT Engaged
The engagement of Miss Alice FITCHETT, of 101 Nassau avenue, active 
socially in Greenpoint, to Edward DIAZ, Jr., of Montvale, N.J., is 
announced.

Miss HAMILTON Recovering.
Miss Amanda HAMILTON, active member of the Fifteenth Assembly District 
Democratic Club, is in Albany recuperating from an illness that kept her 
at home for several months.

Sophie BELINKY Wins Degree
Sophie BELINKY, of 982 Manhattan avenue, recently received a B.S. degree 
at City College.

State Scholarship Are Awarded To Six Brooklyn Teachers

Each to Get $100 a Month While Studying in Buffalo College

Albany -Six Brooklyn Vocational teachers have been designated for a
State scholarship which will pay them $100 a month while learning to be
vocational teachers in the Buffalo State Teachers College.  The list of
the successful ones was made public to-day.  The Brooklyn Students are:

Dorothy BRAINSKY, 269 Kosciusko street; George CHANKIN, 133 St. James
place; Hugh H. FLAHERTY, 349 Crown street; I.J. HYMAN, 1204 East Seventh
street; Samuel KIMMEL, 469 Georgia avenue; Dora POLOGE, 168 Hooper street.

Among the others are H.C. BAESZLER, Tompkinsville; G.A. HOLDER, 311 West
141st street, Manhattan; John S. HOMICK, 416 East Seventy-first street,
Manhattan; Charles J. ROMAN, 198 Avenue A, Manhattan, and Odell T.
SMOAK, 145 West Seventy-fifth street, Manhattan.

BROOKLYN MAN GETS Vail Hero Medal For His Rescue Of Two
Fred GONDER Took Girl and Her Mother From Burning House
Fred GONDER, 1667 Hendrickson street, Brooklyn, installation man for the
Western Electric Company, got the Vail medal for heroism last night at a
dinner in the New York Telephone Company Building, 140 West street. Carl
WHITEMORE, general manager of the installation department, presented the
award.
	On Sunday morning, Dec 30, 1928, GONDER risked his life to save a 5 year
old girl and her mother from a burning cellar at 1663 Hendrickson
street.  The child died later, but the mother survived.  The citation,
praising GONDER for "initiative, courage and prompt action in the face
of personal hazard," was signed by Elgar S. BLOOM, president of the
Western Electric Company.

FIRECRACKER VICTIMS Back in Hospital One Year Later and How
A year ago the ambulance brought Daniel SHEEHAN to Flower Hospital,
Manhattan, from in front of his home at 1382 First avenue, with severely
burned hands and face.  His injuries were caused when a giant
firecracker exploded in his hands.
	Daniel, aged 12, came back to Flower Hospital yesterday with a giant
firecracker, only this year it was made of ice cream. And Daniel
celebrated a safe and sane Fourth by distributing it among patients of
the children's ward.

July 4th Reports of Accidents & News

5 July 1929 BOY SCOUTS TO SAIL JULY 20 TO JAMBOREE Sixteen From Nassau to Go to England Sixteen Nassau County Boy Scouts will leave Saturday, July 20, for Arrow Park, Birkenhead, Eng., to take part in the international jamboree The following are in the party: Robert WRIGHT, John TAYLOR, Rockville Centre; Henry SPITZ, Baldwin; Joseph CULLEN, Charles HERRMAN, Merrick; Merrill LAUCK, Merritt POTTER, Bellmore. Norman SIVERTSEN, Hempstead; Dwight CAMERON, Mineola; William J. MARONEY, Cedarhurst; Gerard PIEL, Woodmere; Herman HEBERT, Roslyn; Thomas W. BRIGGS, Glen Cove; Robert HAMPSHIRE, Central Park; Herbert Gregory, Peter MALLON, Great Neck. The Party will return to New York City on August 30. MICKEY WALKER DENIES WIFE LEFT Mickey WALKER, middleweight boxing champion, at Red Bank, N.J., last night denied statements printed to the effect that his wife had left him taking with her their son and a large sum of money. Mr. WALKER declared that Mrs. WALKER is at present visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret KELLY in Brooklyn and that she will return to the WALKER home in Rumson, N.J. on Monday. The boxing champion said his son is with Mrs. WALKER and will return with her. MURDER MYSTER SEEN AS FOOT IS FOUND, BUT FINAL THEORY SPOILS IT The right foot of a man encased in a low cut tan shoe caused police of Sea Gate station to believe they had a murder mystery case on their hands at 11 o'clock last night. The foot was discovered on the beach at the foot of Forty-ninth street by Special Officer William BOSSMAN. It had been neatly severed from the leg at the ankle. Considerable excitement was caused by the find and head quarters in Manhattan was notified. It was finally decided that the foot had been amputated by a propeller as some person fell from a boat. It was sent to the morgue. FALL FROM WINDOW CONDITION CRITICAL Dizziness Sends Edward WETNER Toppling To Yard Feeling ill during the night. Edward WETNER, 22, of 433 Hicks street, early to-day left his bed and went to sit by a window. Becoming dizzy, he toppled from the windows, which was in the rear of the fourth ? of that address, and crashed to the yard below. Neighbors, who heard the crash, notified the Butler street station and WETNER was rushed to Long Island College Hospital, where it was found that he had a fractured skull and internal injuries. He is not expected to live. Mrs. GRANT at Whately Lake Mrs. Duane GRANT, of North First street, has left for her cottage at Whately Lake, in Dutchess County, where she will remain for the summer season. Mrs. VOIGT Sails for Europe Mrs. Elizabeth VOIGT, of church street, Kew Gardens, sailed on the S.S. New York for an extended European trip EBERTS Open New Home MR. and Mrs. Herbert EBERT have opened their new home in Hampton Towers at 164th street after an extended tour in New England and Canada. Miss MACDOWELL Plans Visit Miss Mary MACDOWELL, of the Colonial Apartments on Harriman avenue, Long Island City, will spend the summer with her family at their home in Chappaqua, N.Y. ANDERSONS at Fleet's Neck Mr. and Mrs. R. ANDERSON, of Hollis, are spending the summer at thir new cottage in Fleet's Neck. MORITZ Boomed for Alderman The Sunrise Democratic Club is boosting John MORITZ for the aldermanic post from the Fifty-eighth District. Democrats to Relax The Independent Democratic Club of Richmond Hill South will conduct a picnic during the first week of August at Dexter Park, Woodhaven. "Shop-At-Home" Drive The Laurelton Business Men's Association will undertake a "Shop-at-home" campaign in the near future, according to the president, Nathan SCHLENKER. Miss MATHEWS Down South Miss Lucy May MATHEWS, of 172nd street, Long Island City, who has just graduated from Barnard College, is spending the month of July with relatives in North Carolina. Leland WADE Comes Home Leland WADE, of Long Island City, has just returned form a five year absence in Singapore and Rangoon where he was associated with the National City Bank RUMPHS Select Cutchogue Mr. and Mrs. John RUMPH, of Long Island City, will leave on Wednesday for their cottage at Fleet's Neck, Cutchogue. HEDLEY Back from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Melvin HEDLEY, Jr., of Hollis, have returned from a two weeks visit to Daytona Beach, Fl. Church Plans Festival The United Societies of St. Calaire's Roman Catholic Church, Rosedale, will hold a summer festival at the Parish Hall on July 13. HUNTLEYS Back from Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. HUNTLEY, of Hudson road, Bellersoe, have returned from a short trip in Vermont. Civic Body Celebrates The South Side Civic Association, Inc., of Jamaica South held their seventeenth annual July Fourth Celebration at their clubhouse 169-29 North Conduit avenue. Miss STOELTZING at Camp Miss Frances STOELTZING, of Clinton avenue, Jamaica has left to act as a counselor at Camp Robin Hood, Bear Mountain. CLIFFORD Wins Booster Prize The first monthly prize offered by the Merchants' Association of Springfield boulevard in connection with their six months' campaign to boost Springfield as a shopping centre was won by Joseph CLIFFORD, of 212-51 112th road, Queens Village. TOWNS Heads Accountants Charles H. TOWNS, of 211-57 Ninety-fourth road, Queens Village, has been elected Present of the New York Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants for the ensuing year. Lieut. PUTZ to Rest Police Lieut. Frank PUTZ of the Bedford avenue station, will leave on Saturday for his vacation. It will be spent at Purling N.Y. BARSHAY Plans Auto Trip Assistant District Attorney Hyman BARSHAY is planning an automobile trip through the State. COUGHLIN Enjoying Seashore George COUGHLIN, recording secretary of the P.H. McCarren Democratic Club, enjoys himself at the seashore. CASSELIA Seeking Members Stephen CASSELIA, executive member of the Columbus Democratic Club of the Eastern District is working hard to build up the membership Magistrate HUGHES keeps Busy Magistrate Frederick HUGHES refuses to leave the bench at the Bridge Plaza court until he has cleaned up the day's calendar. MCGAREYS at Belle Harbor Alderman and Mrs. Francis P. MCGARREY are at their summer home at Belle Harbor. MCCUSKER Plans Vacation Alderman John MCCUSKER will take his family to one of the Long Island resorts for the month of August. LANDAU Holds Conference Ex-Assemblyman Harry LANDAU of the Eastern District, was seen in conference recently with several old lieutenants of the last Senator Daniel J. CARROLL. HAYDENS End Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George HAYDEN of the Eastern District, will return to their home on Sunday after spending three enjoyable weeks at Haines Falls, N.Y. DOYLE to Visit Up-State Assemblyman Edward P. DOYLE will spend a few days upstate with some friends. He hails from the Fifteenth District. WACKERMANN Dodges Politics Ex-Assemblyman John WACKERMANN is paying little attention to politics and much to his business. For years he was active in Democratic politics in the Thirteenth District. SASSEEN to Visit Duluth David E. SASSEEN, veteran newspaper man and press representative of the Majestic Theatre, with Mrs. SASSEEN will leave next week for a visit to Duluth, traveling via rail and lake steamers. Mrs. Folsom Acts Hostess Mrs. Ann FOLSOM, of 152 Somers street, was hostess at a beach party recently at Eatons Neck. Mrs. WILKINSON Entertains Mrs. Christopher WILKINSON, of 30 Sampson place, Maspeth, gave a dinner recently at her home prior to her departure with Mrs. WILKINSON for their summer lodge in the Catskills. Eight couples were guests. Mrs. BRADY Supper Hostess Mrs. Peter BRADY, of Eastern Parkway, was hostess recently at a buffet supper dance in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr. BRADY is prominently connected in Wall street. FITZGERALD Heads Committee Edward FITZGERALD has been appointed head of a arrange for an outing of the Oscawanna Democratic Club to Virginia Beach, Va., starting Aug. 31. The party will return Sept. 2. BROWN to Name Captains Louis BROWN, executive member of the Richmond Hill South Democratic Club, will name a corps of captains to work during the primaries. CAPURRO Misses Sleep John CAPURRO, owner of Joe's restaurant in Jamaica, reports that he is doing with only four hours' sleep a night since he opened his new eating place last week. Welcome for GRESSER Brother Welcome, colored civic worker and politician of South Jamaica, has endorsed Magistrate Lawrence T. GRESSER for Surrogate of Queens County. STANTON Now a Scribe John STANTON is the latest addition to "cubdom" in the newspaper reporting business in Central Queens. He is working for a Jamaica daily newspaper and is said to be making good. Magistrate GOLDSTEIN Sails Former City Magistrate and Mrs. Joseph GOLDSTEIN, with their tow children, Anna and George, sailed Wednesday on the Northland to Portland, Me., for a two weeks' trip. They expect to go through New Hampshire and stop at the White Mountains for several days. Depart for Maine Camp Oscar BEBERIDGE, of Highland avenue, and Nelson CARMAN, of Madison street, Long Island City, have left for Camp Daniel Boone in Maine, where they will remain for the summer. Mrs. REHM Awaits Ceremony Mrs. Evelyn WARD REHM will remain in town until after the dedication exercises for Lindsay Park. TYRONE Sticks to Ship Phillip TYRONE, Republican leader of the Italian forces in the Thirteenth District, has given up the idea of a vacation this year. He wants to stay at home and work to get the Republican nomination for Mayor for Congressman F.H. DAGUARDIA. YOUNGS Engage Cottage Mr. and Mrs. George Nugent YOUNG will spend the summer at Sayville. They have taken the Griffin cottage in Hanson avenue for the season and will remain until Labor Day. Mr. YOUNG is the executive secretary of the Kings County Democratic Organization. Brooklynites in Canada The following Brooklynites have registered as guests at Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper Park, Alberta: Miss C. ROSER and Mr. and Mrs. M.A. DOWDALL. Dr. BISNOFF Goes Abroad Dr. Harry L. BISNOFF, of Union Hall street, Jamaica, sailed on the steamship Baltic for Europe Saturday to spend two or three weeks touring. He will attend the International Convention of the Dental Federation at the University of Utrecht, Holland. CLARKE Prefers Civic Work Daniel A. CLARKE, who has been a civic worker in central Queens for many years, has come forward with a statement that he objects to civic and polities "being mixed." "Dan" is really a civic worker. RENAUD Addressed Graduates Ralph RENAUD, a resident of Forest Hills, addressed the graduates of Public School 101, Forest Hills, at the commencement. Mr. RANAUD is managing editor of the New York World. SULLIVAN Guest of Club Francis X. SULLIVAN, leader of the Clean Government League in Queens County, was the guest of the Montauk Democratic Club of Springfield Gardens, at the housewarming held in the new clubhouse last week. FINN Endorsed for Sheriff Joseph FINN has been endorsed for sheriff of Queens County by the Woodhaven Democratic Club. He is the son of "Battery Dan" FINN, for years a leader in Tammany politics in Manhattan. BUCKLEY Visits Court Michael F. Buckley, active some years ago in Democratic politics in the Bushwick section, was a visitor at Ridgewood Magistrates' court yesterday. Miss SMITH, Comes Home Miss Irene SMITH, of 132-20 101st avenue, Richmond Hill, will return next week from a four months' sojourn on the Pacific Coast. Friends are planning a homecoming celebration in her honor. KAVANAGH on Honeymoon Detective William KAVANAGH, of Glendale station, who became a benedict recently, is honeymooning at Niagara Falls. Mrs. BESOLD Heads Club Mrs. A.M. BESOLD, of the ladies auxiliary of the Evergreen Republican Club, has been elected president of the Mothers' Club of Public School 77, Seneca avenue and George street, Ridgewood. Dorothy MANDABLE to Teach Miss Dorothy MANDABLE, of 62-13 Millwood avenue, Ridgewood, who graduated from Jamaica Training School, expects to reach in the fall. BENEVILLE Backs Transit Drive Roland E. BENEVILLE, chairman of the transit committee of the Ridgewood Chamber of Commerce, is agitating for better transit facilities for Queens. DUGGAN Like to Fish Patrick F. DUGGAN, Sr., deputy clerk of Ridgewood Municipal court, spends his spare time fishing. "Paddy" is quite an angler, his friends say. O'NEILL Guest at Dinner Daniel J. O'NEILL, executive member of the South Aqueduct Democratic Club, was given a testimonial dinner at the opening of the new home of the club at Hawtree Creek road and Vandial avenue. 6 July 1929 SHIPS WATCHED FOR RUNAWAY TEACHER, NIECE Police Believe Elopers May Try to Leave for South America Police are keeping careful watch on ships bound for the West Indies and South America in their search for Louise ROMAN, teacher in the Commercial High School, who is believed to have eloped with his wife's niece, Muriel EGAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John EGAN, of Unionport, Westchester County. During the school term the girl lived with Mr. and Mrs. ROMAN, at 1246 New York avenue, Flatbush ROMAN left home Wednesday saying he was going to put Muriel on the train for home and he would afterward go to the ball game. Later, Mrs. ROMAN received a note from him saying he was in trouble and was going "500 miles away from here" Police have been searching for the couple since Wednesday, but have found no trace of them. ROMAN is said to be forty-four years old, of olive complexion and dark curly hair, stands five feet eight inches and weighs 140 pounds. His left arm ends at the elbow. The girl has dark hair and blue eyes weights about 140 pounds and is well grown for her age. Under photo - Muriel EAGEN, 16 year old. SPEASKEASY DRIVE SPURRED BY STULTZ LIQUOR REPORT Vigorous Campaign Will Follow Air Tragedy A drive against speakeasies in the vicinity of Roosevelt Field was forecast to-day on the basis of a toxicologist's report that Wilmer STULTZ, trans-Atlantic flyer, was intoxicated when he was killed in an airplane crash last Monday. The report was made by Dr. Alexander O. GETTLER, of Bellevue Hospital, to Phillip HUNTINGTON, acting District Attorney. Mr. HUNTINGTON said the autopsy had been made and the report submitted as part of a campaign authorities intend to conduct against speakeasies. "The particular viciousness of the crime against the public," HUNTINGTON said, "lies in the maintenance of this nuisance in the vicinity of the flying field." The acting District Attorney seemed satisfied that the toxicologist's report explained the accident, but representatives at Roosevelt Field did not abandon the theory that one of STULTZ's two passengers might have jammed the controls. In support of that theory, Anton HOLECEK, who runs a filling station near the field, told of seeing STULTZ struggling with the passengers while the plane was falling. STULZ's passengers, who also were killed, were Edward HARWOOD and Pasquale CASTELLUCIO. (Transcriber's note - the typesetter mixed up a few lines in the 2nd paragraph, I have reorganized it to make sense) NIGHT STICKS DISPERSE MOB WHEN NEGRO'S CAR HITS BOY Visitor From Florida Faces Assault Charge With drawn pistols and flying nightsticks police last night saved Thomas MIX, a Negro from Florida, from mob violence, after he had fled from the scene where his automobile had run over and seriously injured Harold WILDER, 7, of 279 East Ninety-fourth street. He will face charges of assault and leaving the scene of an accident in Flatbush court to-day. MIX, according to the police, had been staying at the home of the boy during his visit to Brooklyn and was preparing to return to Florida last night. In backing his car out of the garage he ran over the boy. A number of persons who saw the accident yelled in such threading manner, the police said, that MIX became frightened and fled. Detective DOWNEY of the Empire boulevard station gave chase, followed by a crowd, and after a pursuit of two miles caught the frightened negro. A mob immediately formed, and DOWNEY, calling two patrolmen to aid him, fought to get his man to the police station. During the series of scuffles which ensued a member of the crowd struck MIX in the face, cutting his mouth and nose badly. The WILDER boy, suffering from a fractured skull, was taken to Kings County Hospital, where his condition to-day is said to be serious. MIX was treated for cuts and bruises by an ambulance surgeon and locked up, pending a hearing scheduled for to-day. CHARGE BOY ROBBED HOME TO PAY BOARD Police Say He Took Ring From Mother, $91 From Father Charged with stealing a $250 diamond ring from his mother and $91 from his father, Joseph GUZZONE, 16, of 2241 West Seventh street, to-day was held in $1,500 bail for the action of the grand jury in Coney Island Magistrates' Court. According to the police the body confessed to the theft, saying that he lost his job as a dishwasher in a restaurant and stole the ring first in order to raise money to pay his room rent and board at home. He was afraid, he said, to tell his parents he had lost his job. He sold the ring for $25, police say he admitted, and then stole the money from his father to make good on another week's board. STRUCK BY AUTO DRIVEN BY WOMAN Patrick KEENY, 29, of 78 Auerback land, Lawrence, is in a critical condition at St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, suffering with a possible fracture of the skull, as the result of being struck by an automobile driven by a woman, late last evening, as he was crossing Central avenue at the intersection of Cedarhurst avenue, Cedarhurst. Police there have refused to divulge the name of the woman. YOUNGER SET ENJOY OUTING Boys and Girls of Junior Sports Group Guests of Committee Westhampton Beach, L.I. - Members of the Westhampton very young set who take part in the Junior Sports were taken on an outing yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret ALLING, who was in charge of the girls, was assisted by Miss Marjorie WYMAN, and Herbert MORSS was assisted by Emmett E. BOONE, Jr., in looking after the boys. Among those who went on the outing were the Misses Ann, Betty, and Jane HATHAWAY Vivian HUMPHREY, Angela KELLER, Jean KELLER, Katherine MEYROWITZ, Jean MEYROWITZ, Barbara KLIPSTEIN, Gay KLIPSTEIN, Ann COSSETT MOWDRY, Colleen GUTHERSON, Charlotte ALTEMUS, Mary HARRIS, Jane BOWERS, Margaret DELAFIELD, Vivette GRUBER, Eileen DUFFY, Doris BERG, Eleanor AYMAR, Marion LIBBY, Ruth PORTER, Barbara PORTER, Helen ALLEN, Barbara BANTRY, Barbara BEARD, Jean BRIGG, Barbara GILL, Mary GILL, Marjorie PATTERSON, and Jean PATTERSON. Also Wesley BROWER, Alden BRIGGS, Bradley BRIGGS, William H. COOPER, 2nd; Homer RAYNER, H. DUFFY, John GARNER, H. GUTHERSON, Ralph HALSEY, Norman FINDLEY, Jr.; B. HALSTEAD, C. HALSTEAD, Basil Harris, Richard HARRIS, Robert HARRIS, D.D. Johnson, Jr.; Joseph KEARNS, William MALLORY, Frederick TALLMAN, John PITMAN, Ansel TUTHILL, Dena NASH, Gayle YOUNG, F.R. ROBERTS, Jr.; James SAUNDERS, Jr.; Courtland KELSEY, Ellsworth HARRIS, Emerson HARRIS and John A. DILLON, Jr. SOCIAL NOTES Birthday Surprise Miss Lillian STERN, of 509 Vermont street, was given a surprise party recently at the home of Miss Sylvia KRAVITZ,669 Wyona street. The occasion was Miss STERN's eighteenth birthday. Among those present were the Misses Jean GOLDSTEIN, Gussie SIMBAL, Bessie NADLER, Esther GLENBOURT, Gussie KRAVITZ, Lila SCHAPIRO, Rose KRAVITZ, Rhea KRAVITZ, Celia BLAUSTEIN, Sally KRAMER, Freda LUBIN, Rose FLASTER, Audrey SCHAPIRO, Pearl FLASTER, Emma ROSENTHAL, Hannah GREENBERG, Sarah COHEN, Ethel and Lillian STRIZEVSKY, Verda DE WOLF, Minnie KATZ, Ruby KATZ, Anna WINNOWITZ, and Etta ROSENTHAL. Also present were Samuel and Jack STERN, Mack TAUBER, Saul GRABIN, Selig BRISK, Jack FINE, Herman SHRIFT, Robert KAEMEN, Edward CLAYTON, Sidney STERNER, Benjamin KREISMAN, Maurice HERMAN, Murray ENGLISH, Phillip and William BLAUSTEIN, Harry BUDELMAN, Jess SCHENKER, Joseph ROTH, Mack GROSSGOLD, Irving MARKOWITZ, Richard GUGGENHEIM, Louis LEFKOWITZ, and Adolph ALEXANDER. SUMMERTIME HAPPENINGS UP AND DOWN PENINSULA Many Brooklyn Folk Enjoying Atlantic Breezes in South Shore Resorts -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MICHAELS,Jr., of Brooklyn, have opened their summer cottage at Simmis Beach. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BAER, of Central avenue, Lawrence, is spending the month visiting with friends in Buffalo. -Mr. and Mrs. Walter HARRISON, of Boston, are spending the summer at the Hotel Redstone in Far Rockaway. -Mr. and Mrs. James DEMPSEY, of Far Rockaway, are on a motor trip to Canada. -Miss Hilda PRINCE, of Far Rockaway, is spending the week-end at Mount Freedom, N.J. -Miss Daisy LARKIN, a teacher in the De Witt Clinton High School, is at the Hedges Hotel in Far Rockaway for the summer. -Dr. and Mrs. Albert D. SCHANZER, of Brooklyn, are occupying their cottage on Ostend place, Far Rockaway, for the summer. -Mr. and Mrs. Irving HOCHSTADTER, of Far Rockaway boulevard, will leave in a fortnight for Europe where they will spend the summer touring. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Jane. -Mr. and Mrs. Maurice STERNBERG, who have been in Europe the past month, have returned to their home in Woodmere. -Judge and Mrs. Isaac COHEN, of Manhattan, are visiting for the week with friends in Woodmere. -Mr. and Mrs. Monroe PRAEGER, of Brooklyn, have rented the Avedon cottage, at Simmis Beach, for the summer. Mrs. PRAEGER is the former Miss Natalie PERVIN, of Far Rockaway. -Mrs. Samuel GLUCK of Far Rockaway departed this week for Europe, where she will spend the summer. -Rabbi William B. SCHWARTZ, who has been at Detroit the past week, attending the annual convention of the Union of American Congregation, has returned to his home in Lawrence. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. DALTON of St. Johns place, Brooklyn, are at Simmis Beach for the summer. -Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Powers entertained relatives at their home on Minton street, Far Rockaway, over the Fourth. -Brooklynites listed at Rockaway Point for the summer include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CULLEN and Mrs. J. Rogers, all residents of Ocean avenue. -Miss Nora MANNING, of Belle Harbor, is at Red Bank, N.J., for the week. -Mr. and Mrs. Herman WOLFE, of Brooklyn are at Broad Channel for the summer. -MR. and Mrs. David LYNN were among the Brooklynites who opened their summer home at Broad Channel this week. -Frank COX of Neponsit is spending the month visiting with friends in Maine. -John COGGEY, Jr., of Manhattan has opened his summer home at Belle Harbor. -James ROGERS of Beach 116th street, Rockaway Park, is arranging to leave the latter part of this month for Saratoga. -Charles SILVERMAN, of Brooklyn, has opened his summer cottage at Edgemere. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE In Keystone State Mrs. Howard Eliot DRAKE and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann DRAKE, of 7901 Fourth avenue, are spending an enjoyable vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. STODDARD, at Mill Rift, Pa. Arranges Outing William S. DOSCHER is chairman of the committee in charge of the annual outing of the Twelfth Assembly District Republican Club, which is to be held next Wednesday at Roton Point. Scholarship for HEENAN Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. HEENAN, of 593 Sixth street, are proud of the record of their young son, James, a pupil of St. Saviour's parochial school, who has been awarded a four-year scholarship to St. Ann's Academy, Manhattan. Goes to Fort Hancock James R. FOWLER, of 6914 Ridge Boulevard, a second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Reserves, has been assigned to the Second Coast Artillery District and is to report for active duty at Fort Hancock, N.J. on July 14. To Enter College Miss Martha KULHLMAN of 438 Forty-second street, who graduated from Manual Training High School last month, will enter Columbia in the fall. Examines Students Emmett G. ROUTT, of 246 Seventy-fifth street, who is a member of the faculty of Poly Prep Country Day School, acted as a reader for the college entrance examination board during the week. Visits East Hampton Miss Allene HARRIS, of 466 Third street, spent the week-end with Miss Nina GAY, at East Hampton, L.I. Rest at RONKONKOMA Allen LAWRENCE and family, of 1140 Fortieth street, are spending the summer at their bungalow, at Lake Ronkonkoma, L.I. Sails for Norway Mrs. Jonas OGLAEND, of 351 Seventy-ninth street, sailed recently for Norway on the S.S. Bergensfjord. She will spend the remainder of the summer in the Land of the Midnight Sun. Stork Visits SOLITS Mr. and Mrs. Jack SOLIT, of 4622 Fifteenth avenue, are the proud parents of a new daughter born to them June 28. Little Miss SOLIT will be called Barbara. Major DOWNS Plans Outing Major Thomas DOWNS, president of the St. Albans Democratic Club, is arranging for the annual outing of his club to be held July 28 at Narragansett Inn, Lindenhurst. Mrs. MASSA Announces Outing Mrs. Elsie MASSA, of 20-23 Harmon street, Ridgewood, wife of Deputy Sheriff Henry MASSA, announces a bus ride by the Ladies Metropolitan Benevolent Association of which she is president, from Ridgewood to Rye on July 17. Buses will start from Ralph and Forest avenues, Ridgewood. Miss Mae CORNELL, of 20-17 Himrod street, Ridgewood, is in charge of tickets. Misses CONLON Visiting Aunt Miss Kathryn CONLON and her sister, of 54 Third street, Astoria, went to Taunton, Mass., Sunday to spend two weeks with their aunt. HAUNGES on Second Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles HAUNGS, of East Elmhurst, are spending their second honeymoon in Atlantic City this week after celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. From there they intend to go to Washington and thence to Windham, N.Y., for an extended vacation. GEGANs Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. John J. GEGAN, of 31-12 101st street, Corona, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter in the Jackson Heights Sanitarium last week. JOHNSON Family at Bayville Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. JOHNSON and son Elmer, of 43-67 170th street, Flushing, have gone to Bayville for a vacation. WILLISES at Point o'Woods Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. WILLIS and two sons, of 147th street, are spending the summer at Point o'Woods. DUMBRILLES Resting in Canada Mr. and Mrs., Hilton H. DUMBRILLE, of 159-19 Northern boulevard, Flushing, have gone to Maitland, Ontario, to spend the summer. COHEN Receives Best Wishes Councilor Abraham COHEN, president of the United Loan Corporations, received the congratulations of his many friends on Monday at the opening of the institution. Lieut. KENNEDY Transferred Police Lieut. Joseph KENNEDY, who for a number of years was attached to the Stagg street station and was later transferred to the Atlantic avenue station, is doing duty at the Herbert street station now. Justice MACCRATE at Sea Cliff Supreme Court Justice John MACCRATE is spending most of his time at Sea Cliff, L.I. JOHN Family Departs David JOHN and his family left Monday for East Durham for the summer. Marshal CARROLL Plans Vacation City Marshal Frank CARROLL, of East New York, intends to engage a bungalow in East Windom for the balance of the summer. GITTLESON Likes the Seashore At every opportunity Harry GITTLESON, Eastern District lawyer, goes to the seashore. GOODMAN Resting Upstate Probation Officer Robert GOODMAN is spending his vacation upstate. HAUPERT Back from Michigan Frederick HAUPERT, Greenpoint business man, has returned from a business trip to Michigan. Pastor Enjoying Auto Trip The Rev. Thomas Winfield FOX, pastor of the Church of the Redemption, accompanied by his wife, left on Monday for an auto trip of ten days through New York State. Dorothy KNAACK Honor Student Miss Dorothy KNAACK, of 224 North Henry street, carried off four honors at the graduation exercises at the Bryant High School. KELLY Names Secretary Frederick KELLY, of Greenpoint, was recently elected secretary of the Young Peoples Baptist Union. BENNETT Opens Summer Home Postal Superintendent Joseph E. BENNETT, attached to Station G, Greenpoint, has opened his summer home at Brookhaven. MORRISSEY at Belle Harbor Thomas E. MORRISSEY, of 155 Noble street, has opened his summer home at Belle Harbor. More Brighton Police Capt. James H. FILLEN, in charge of the Coney Island police, has promised George GREEN, president of the Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce, that he will assign additional patrolmen to curb existing nuisances at Brighton Beach. Dinner to GALLO Deputy Sheriff John GALLO of Kings County will be tendered a testimonial dinner at the Bella Postillo Restaurant, 2776 Stillwell avenue, on Sunday evening, July 14. VOORHEES in Halifax Special Session Justice Albert V. B. VOORHEES, according to advices received by "Teddy" AHRENS, who guards the inner offices of the United Regular Democratic Organization of the Sixteenth Assembly District, 25 Bay Twenty-fifth street, is spending his vacation of Halifax. EHRMAN a Captain Arthur EHRMAN, newspaperman and treasurer of the Brighton Beach Democratic and Social Club, has been appointed captain of the twenty-eighth Election District of the Second Assembly District by Leader Thomas COX. MALLON Kept Busy These are busy days for Peter MALLON, foreman of the Department of Parks and in charge of Seaside Park, Coney Island. Large crowds have been visiting the park daily and the refuse left by them has made considerable work for Pete and his men. Gas Co. Outing July 11 Mrs. Walter RALEIGH is chairman of the ticket committee for the annual outing of the Employees' Association of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, which will be held at Indian Point on Thursday, July 11. MISS D. GERKE BECOMES BRIDE OF L.L. HORTON Nassau Couple Will Reside At Valley Stream After Wedding Trip The Marriage of Miss Dora GERKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank GERKE, of 203 Clinton avenue, Cedarhurst, to Leroy L. HORTON, son of Mrs. George HORTON, of 80 Noble street, Lynbrook, was solemnized yesterday at All Saints Chapel Lawrence. The Rev. Francis URBANO officiated. She was attended by Miss Alva PIETCHKER, of White Plains, Miss Edna GERKE, a sister of the bride, and Mrs. J. MAZZI, of Stuyvesant, N.Y., were the bridesmaids. Hr. HORTON has as his bestman Stanley HORTON. Jack HOLROYD and Raymond THORNELL were ushers. An informal reception of seventy relatives and friends followed in the chapel. After a two weeks honeymoon at Oak Bluffs, Mass., the young couple will make their residence at Valley Stream. HOLMES - YANDI The marriage of Miss Marion C. YANDI of 584 Lincoln place and Albert E. HOLMES of New Jersey, too place recently at the Church of St. Theresa. On their return from a trip to Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will make their home in Flatbush. COMMISKY-BREEN Miss Florence BREEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. BREEN, of 459 Sixty-eighth street, was married to Thomas COMMISKY, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. COMMISKY, of 109-31 Ninety-seventh street, Ozone Park, recently at Our Lady of Angels R.C. Church. Miss Loret? HOGAN, was the maid of honor. Charles BREEN, was the best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Koffee Kabin. Father Travels Far For Girl's Marriage George P. WELLS, of 1 Fifth avenue, New York City, returned all the way from Honolulu to the exclusive Tanglewood section of Rockville Centre to give his daughter, Dorothy C. WELLS, in marriage to Wesley C. CARMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius CARMAN, prominent Freeport residents, it was learned to-day. The ceremony was held in the home of Mrs. Charles HUELSER, a sister of the bride, at 53 Edgewood road, Tanglewood. The Rev. William PONTON, of Flushing, performed the ceremony. Ruth SCHULTSIE, of Montclair, N.J., was bridesmaid and Charles JENKINS, of Freeport, best man. 8 July 1929 BATH COLLAPSE BRINGS INQUIRY; SIXTEEN HURT Building Department Seeks Reason for Accident at Coney. The building Department began an investigation to-day into the collapse yesterday afternoon of flooring in the Klarnet Baths, Boardwalk and West Sixteenth street, Coney Island, in which sixteen women and children were injured. It was said by the Coney Island police that excessive weight of the patrons caused the supporting uprights, four by six inches to buckle and the flooring to say in 'V' shape, dropping about three feet to the roofs of the Men’s lockers and bathhouses. The collapse came without warning and occupants of the steam room as well as those in lockers and bathhouses were pitched forward. Many were trampled upon by others, who were panic-stricken. The others were cut by broken pieces of floor, which was of lattice design. No definite estimate could be obtained as to the number of women and children who were in those tiers of the bathhouse where the accident occurred, although it was said there were several hundred. The shrieks and cries of the endangered ones could be heard on the beach more than hundred feet away. Men and women bathers rushed into the pavilion to offer help. In the confusion men, women and children were bowled over. Some of the women where were caught in the collapse, were just donning their street attire and objected to the presence of the men. When word of the accident reached the Coney Island Police Station, Captain James H. GILLEN rushed there with reserves. With no little difficulty, the police were able to restore order. Three Coney Island Hospital ambulances were dispatched to the scene. All the victims were treated by Surgeons SMITH. VIVIRITO and WALDTRICHER. The baths are owned by Carl KLARNET, of 1470 East Thirteenth street, who declined to give his version of the accident. HUSBAND RESENTS STRANGER’S ADVANCES TO WIFE; IS STABBED Returns With Stiletto, But is Locked Up; Ardent Wooer Vanishes Nicholas CASSASSE, 42, of 228 North Eighth street, early to-day, alighted from a Fourteenth street Eastern subway train at the Bedford avenue station, with his wife, Antoinette. As they started up the stairway to the street, a man on the platform grabbed Mrs. CASSASSE in his arms and attempted to kiss her. When her husband resented the attack, he was stabbed twice in the back by the stranger. Running to his home, CASSASSE, secured a stiletto and returned to the station in search of his assailant, but instead of finding him, he found the station Detective Vincent DEGUIDA, of the Bedford avenue station, who questioned him about the assault and when CASSASSE refused to talk, locked him up on a charge of possessing a dangerous weapon. He was taken to the station house, where he was attended by an ambulance surgeon from St. Catharine’s Hospital and will be arraigned to-day before Magistrate SABBATINO in the Bridge Plaza Police Court. BAYSIDE RESIDENTS STIRRED AT FAILURE TO GET POLICE HOUSE Town Promised Better Protection By June, Says Charles J. POST Bayside residents, who get police protection only through the Flushing precinct, with a stationhouse removed five miles from their neighborhood, are awaiting word to-day from Commissioner WHALEN as to when a Bayside police station will be established. Charles J. POST, president of the Bayside Improvement Association, and a prime mover in the agitation for the new station, to-day said the residents are disturbed over the delay. "Last March, Commissioner WHALEN came to Bayside at the request of our association and made an investigation of the situation," said Mr. POST. "Immediately thereafter, he said the Flushing precinct was to be divided, and that by June, and after the graduation of the senior class in the police training school, Bayside would be the center of a new police precinct and a new police stationhouse would be located in Bayside. "June has passed, and no new precinct has been established. Last week I addressed a letter to Commissioner WHALEN, reminding him of his promise and asking him if he would give us some information. I suggested to him that if it met his approval and he would set a time and date, a committee from our association would wait upon time. I am still awaiting an answer to that letter." MEANEST THIEF OF ALL GRABS FLAGS FROM PLAZA STATUE Man Hunted With Tar and Feather Background Residents of the Eastern District are gunning for the meanest thief they have ever heard about. And if they get him before the police do, he may be roughly handled. Tar and feather treatment is being considered. After many hours of hard work, Harry H. O'BRIEN, decorated, with a number of small American flags, the trees which serve as a frame to the statue of George WASHINGTON, on the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza. He also placed a number of the flags in the park in the center of which the statue is situated. The thief stole practically all the flags from the trees and several from the park. For the past few nights a committee of men and women has done police duty on the plaza in hope of meeting the thief. So far they have been unsuccessful. "If I get my hands on the scoundrel who is stealing the flags. I will wring his neck for him," said Mr. O'BRIEN to-day. "The thief is lacking the slightest bit of patriotism. It is the meanest thing I know of to steal an American flag. It is an insult to the flag. Some tell me if I catch this person I should turn him over to the military authorities. I tell you there won't be anything left to turn over if I get my hands on him. And this goes for the majority of the residents of the Eastern District, who are on the look out for him. We will get him sooner or later." BROOKLYN PARENTS OF ABANDONED TOTS SOUGHT BY POLICE Youngsters Left With Wife's Sister Who Cannot Care for Them Detectives of the Classon avenue station, Brooklyn, to-day are trying to find the parents of Frances NAVIGANDI, 1 ½ years old, and Grace NAVIGANDI, 3, who, according to police, were abandoned by their father and mother Saturday night at the home of the wife's sister, Mrs. Concetta FAFANELLA, of 133 North Elliott place, Brooklyn. Frances is now in the Kings County Hospital and Grace has been tuned over to the Brooklyn Children's Society by police. Mrs. FAFANELLA said the children's mother came to see her last night and told a story of discord between herself and her husband. During the recital of the take, Mrs. FAFANELLA declared, the husband walked in. The children's mother then walked out, leaving Frances and Grace behind her, Mrs. FAFANCELLA asserted. The father of the children followed the mother and nothing has been heard of either of them since, according to Mrs. FAFANELLA. Declaring that she had two children of her own and so could not properly care for her sister's offspring, Mrs. FAFANELLA turned Grace and Frances over to the police. WIFE OF PROFESSOR MISSING WITH GIRL FEARS FOUL PLAY Muriel EGAN'S Mother Begs Her to Return to Home Mrs. John C. EGAN to-day requested the publication of a loving appeal to her daughter, Muriel, 16, who vanished last Wednesday with her romantic Spanish teacher, a middle-aged Porto Rican, Louis ROMAN. ROMAN teaches at Girls Commercial High School, and Muriel, his wife's niece, had lived at their home for three years so she might attend his school. "Muriel darling, your pop and mother and all of us are heartbroken at your disappearance and broken at your disappearance and we want you to come back to us. Won't you please send us word that your are all right, so we won't worry. We forgive everything, dear, only end our agony of waiting without a word from you, Mother." Meanwhile Mrs. Delia ROMAN, doubly bereft in her apartment at 1246 New York avenue, Brooklyn, insisted that her husband taught only Spanish, not love, and that he and the girl were victims of foul play. She asserted again that her husband employed his leisure in Biblical study at St. John's College, Brooklyn, and was devoted to her and to their three children. "He would never leave us of his own free will," she said. "and Muriel was a lovely, quiet child who wouldn't do anything wrong." At the EGAN home, 2062 Black Rock avenue, Bronx, fear was expressed that their pretty blonde Muriel and the Proto Rican were fleeing to Colombia, South America, where ROMAN enjoys the friendship and esteem of a prominent business man. MRS. MARLOW GILLED ABOUT MATE'S AFFAIRS Found at Bellport, L.I., Home After Two-Day Search By Police Mrs. Frank MARLOW, wife of the slain Broadway racketeer, was brought from her home in Bellport, L.I., to Manhattan Police Headquarters for questioning to-day. She was located in Bellport yesterday after detective had been looking for her there for two days. At Police Headquarters she explained that she left Bellport Friday because she was worried and fearful lest something happen to her. She returned lest yesterday, when she was taken into custody by the detectives. She was questioned at length about Jim MARTINI, MARLOW's man Friday, who was also quizzed by Mr. WHALEN. After the interviews, WHALEN said that MARTINI had given the police a great deal of valuable information and that they would act on it. One of the first things that would be done. Commissioner WHALEN said, would be to bring Danny MURRAY back for questioning. At the same time Daniel O'CONNELL, a bookmaker at the Aqueduct racetrack, will be called on in an effort to determine just who is the "Danny" to whom MARLOW spoke on the Monday he visited the track. A number of bondsmen would also be brought to headquarters, the commissioner said. Who they would be he refused to state, but he suggested that they would have an important bearing on the case. MARTINI did most of MARLOW's confidential work and he gave WHALEN a list of MARLOW's best friends. WHALEN said that this list coincided pretty much with the list that Johnny WILSON, the ex-pug, had given him. MARTINI had the coat checking privilege at the Silver Slipper. WHALEN declared that police would fight any attempt to lower the bail of those he is holding as material witnesses. He was asked how long these witnesses would be held and he replied that he would hold them until the police got more definite clues. Anthony GRICCO, the detective who was demoted for not speaking soon enough in the MARLOW case, would be put on trial July 15, the commissioner said. He will preside over the case himself, he added. GIRL SLASHED; MOB KEPT FROM ACCUSED MAN Manhattan Crowds in Riot After Attack; Suspect Caught in Chase Hundreds of downtown Manhattan office workers on their way to business early to-day rioted and attempted to lynch Charles DE LATE, 35, of Detroit, who is accused of slashing nineteen-year-old Caroline GOODWIN, of Rahway, N.J. Miss GOODWIN was walking north along Broadway. When she came to Vesey street DE LATE, according to the charge, rushed at her and pulled a razor. The girl was slashed from the left shoulder to the right armpit. Frank GUARDINO, standing on the opposite corner, saw Miss GOODWIN collapse and ran to her assistance. He grabbed DE LATE, who, the police say had started to rune. Office workers, learning what had happened, tried to take DE LATE away from GUARDINO and a patrolman. Miss GOODWIN was taken to the Beekman Street Hospital, where it was reported her condition is not serious, DE LATE will have a hearing in Tombs Court. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE MCGARRYs at Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. William P. MCGARRY, of 145 Noble street, is enjoying the summer at Long Beach, L.I. LEIBOWITZ is Clever Samuel LEIBOWITZ, lawyer, acquitted himself in splendid style as toastmaster at the dinner of the Robert LAWRENCE Association held at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. GOLDMAN a Director Milton J. GOLDMAN is the newly appointed director of the J.C.H. Players of the Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst, Bay parkway and Seventy-ninth street. SPINGARNs at Bradley Beach Mr. and Mrs. L. SPINGARN of 442 Eighty-fourth street are spending the summer at Bradley Beach NEILSONs at Lake Sunapee Mr. and Mrs. Rolph NEILSON of 251 Seventy-first street, are spending the summer on Lake Sunapee in New Hampshire. Mrs. VAN VALKENBURG Sails Mrs. A.G. VAN VALKENBURG of 502 Tenth street has sailed for Europe on the Anchor liner Caledonia. Mrs. WHITNEY in Adirondacks Mrs. Virginia WHITNEY of 538 Third street is staying at the Lake Placid Club in the Adirondacks. MAURERs at Water Gap Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MAURER of 112 Marine avenue is staying at Delaware Water Gap for the month of July. SOMERS at Red Hook Arthur G. SOMERS, former president of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade and a member of the New York Stock Exchange, is at his summer home at Red Hook, Dutchess County. GALLAGHER Dinner Guest Walter GALLAGHER of the District Attorney's Office was recently given a testimonial dinner by the members of the Ninth A.D. Democratic Club. STRULLEY Takes Office Morris B. STRULLEY, who was recently elected president of the Ben SILVEY Association, was installed at a meeting of the organization held at the clubhouse, 1207 Quentin road last evening. John MADDEN is executive member of the association. Mrs. WOLF Greets Blind Mrs. George WOLF, as president of the Mother's Club of Public School 56, Richmond Hill, entertained the inmates of the Queensboro Home of the Blind. LOWERRE Secured Light Charles LOWERRE, treasurer of the St. Albans Lions Club, has succeeded in having the Police Department promise to put a traffic control light at the Foch and Farmers boulevard intersection at St. Albans. To Rest at Northport Mrs. Frederick WILLIAMS, of Greenpoint, is planning a two weeks vacation at Northport, L.I. Harry GATESes Upstate Mr. and Mrs. Harry GATES, of North Sixth street, are enjoying a month's vacation at Saugerties, N.Y. LENTOL Motors to Albany Superintendent of Sewers Joseph LENTOL spent the week-end at Albany. He made the trip by auto. Back From Chicago Samuel SMITH, business man of the Eastern District, is back from a business trip to Chicago. Ninety-five Years Young Mrs. Mary LOGAN, of 77 Dupont street, recently celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday at her home. She is enjoying good health. To Visit Upstate Frank DONOHUE, of 981 Lorimer street, is planning a two weeks vacation at Mount Trumper, N.Y. O'BRIEN Back in Woodmere Sanford O'BRIEN, Jr., who has been enjoying a two-week's vacation motoring through the northern part of the State, has returned to his home in Woodmere. CONERTY at Far Rockaway John CONERTY is spending a week's vacation from business in New York at his home in Grandview avenue, Far Rockaway. Euchre to Aid Hospital Under auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Joseph's Hospital, a card party will be held at the Educational Building, Central avenue, Far Rockaway, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William CUNNINGHAM and Mrs. Adam GEIL will be the hostesses. Miss MCLAUGHLIN On Vacation Miss Grace MCLAUGHLIN, secretary of the auxiliary of the Hollis-Bellaire Republican Club, is spending a vacation in Connecticut. PETTE to Hurry Armory Nicholas M. PETTE, Jamaica attorney, has been appointed by the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce head of a committee to urge the rapid completion of the 104th Field Artillery Armory in Jamaica. Dr. on ROOSEVELT's Staff Dr. John J. MCCAREY, of 437 Seventy-fifth street, who is a lieutenant commander in the Medical Corps, Second Battalion, Naval Militia, has been appointed a member of the staff of Governor ROOSEVELT to succeed Commander Harry B. LYON, of the Third Battalion. Back from Honeymoon Mrs. and Mrs. William Charles SIMON are now at their new home on Ninety-third street, following a honeymoon trip in the South. The couple were married June 12. Mrs. SIMON being the former Miss Ella HIGGINS, of 7901 Sixth avenue. LOBDELL Visits Son Julius LOBDELL, of 417 Eighth avenue, spent Independence Day with his son, Edward LOBDELL at Bellaire, L.I. To Study at Columbia Oakley WOODS, of 6742 Ridge boulevard, plans to enter Columbia University in the fall. Off to Adirondacks Harry ANDERSON, of ?918 Sixth avenue, is spending a vacation in the Adirondacks. He is secretary of the Epworth League of the Fourth Avenue M.E. Church. MCARRONS Erin Bound Detective Daniel MCCARRON, of the Stagg street station, accompanied by his wife and daughter, is on his way to Ireland. Host at Bungalow Edward Rasmussen, president of the Greenpoint Masonic Club, entertained the members of the club at his county bungalow, Massapequa, L.I. To Visit in Jersey Mary HAGEN will leave on Tuesday for Spring Lake, N.J., where she will remain until after Labor Day. She lives in Greenpoint. Pastor Entertains Brother The Rev. S.C.B. BENSON, pastor of the Kent Street Reformed Church, is entertaining his brother, Prof. P.H. BENSON, who lives in California. He came by auto from the Golden Gate to Greenpoint. Booms Annual Outing Albert FERRIS is working hard for the success of the annual outing of the Holy Name Society of St. Anthony's R.C. Church. Mail Carrier Rests Michael BRODERICK, mail carrier at Station G, is enjoying a fifteen days vacation in Canada. Visits Atlantic City Miss Edna ROGERS, connected with a Greenpoint business concern, is spending two weeks at Atlantic City. WALTONs at Sayville Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy WALTON, of 88-60 Seventy-fifth stree, Woodhaven, are summering at Sayville. There son Donald is with them. HAPP Has Honor Medals Peter HAPP, Commander of Baisley Park Post, American Legion, report he has a number of State honor medals on hand which he will distribute to veterans who hold honorable discharges. Miss LIBERMAN Sails Miss Lillian LIBERMAN, of 699 Montgomery street, who is a student at Adelphi College and a member of the Delta Sigma Pi Sorority, sailed for Europe yesterday on the Ile de France. Miss LIBERMAN is accompanying her mother, Mrs. Harry LIBERMAN and her cousin. Welcome for Newlywed Pastor The Rev. H.C. OFFERMAN will be the guest-speaker at the welcome home dinner to the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin H. LEBR, on their return from their honeymoon to California, by parishioners at the parish house of the Church of the Holy Comforter, 135-10 Malcolm avenue, Richmond Hill Circle, next Saturday evening. BROTHERS Back at Desk After a four-weeks pleasure and business trip to Canada, Richard BROTHERS, captain of court attendants at New Jersey avenue magistrate's court, is back at his desk. Mr. BROTHERS will take another vacation during the first week in September. Manorites Expect Battle Frank TRIGGS and Mrs. Clara TAYLOR, Republican leaders in the Locust Manor district, are preparing for an old-fashioned political campaign next fall. Mrs. KRAMER Manages Bus Ride Mrs. Hannah KRAMER, president of the Fourth Assembly District Women's Regular Democratic Club, has completed plans for a bus ride to be held by her organization to Far Rockaway to-morrow. Journeys Here to See Mother H.M. WARD, of Junior College, Sacramento, Cal., is visiting his mother, at 696 Fulton street, accompanied by his wife. Pastor WALZ Honored The Rev. A.R. WALZ, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Our Savior, Jamaica, was guest at a party given for him by the Junior League and Junior Choir of the Church at the home of Miss L. SCHULZ, 123 181st street, Hillside. Depart on Vacation The Misses Emma FESSEL, of 123-18 115th avenue, Ozone Park; Winifred FUREY, of 511 Fifty-ninth street; Monica TILLMAN, of 517 Fifty-third street, and Helen RYAN, of 276 Prospect avenue, are leaving for Mill Rift, Pike County, Pa., to spend their vacation at the Gelnwood House. STEPFATHER ACCUSED OF SHOTTING BOY WHO PLAYED PHONOGRAPH With a bullet in his back and another in his left shoulder George LENZA, 16, of 1060 Myrtle avenue, is close to death to-day in Beth Moses Hospital. His stepfather, William MARINO, is locked up in Gates avenue police station, accused of having shot the boy. He is to be arraigned to-day on a charge of felonious assault. George's five brothers and sisters all were playing about a phonograph in the MARINO apartment, but MARINO didn't like the idea, because three weeks ago he had spent $12 on repairs, Mrs. MARINO told Detective Albert J. FARRINGTON, of the Gates station. The stepfather warned the children. When they went on playing records, he went to his room, Mrs. MARINO continued, returned with the gun, 38-calibre revolver, and shot at George three time. The first two bullets hit the boy. The third smashed the phonograph record and stopped the music. 9 July 1929 HEAT CRAZED DENTIST LEAPS IN TAXI, CRIES "I'M TAKEN FOR RIDE Dr. Emil RUBIN goes to Kings County Hospital for Observation A dentist, Dr. Emil RUBIN, 38, jumped into a taxicab at Church and Gravesend avenues, Brooklyn, last night and started to shout "help I'm being taken for a ride." When patrolman GUILFOYLE asked him what it was all about, dr. RUBIN offered him $500 to "let me off." Then he bolted and ran. The policeman ran after him, but it was only after patrolman CAVANAUGH came to his assistance that Dr. RUBIN was quiet. He was taken to the Kings County Hospital for observation. Fr. LILLY giving it as his opinion that the man was crazed by the heat. Dr. RUBIN lives at 1703 Forty-seventh street, Brooklyn, and has his office at 41 Fifth avenue, Manhattan. His father-in0law, Rabbi M. WEINBERGER, told police that Dr. RUBIN earlier in the evening had been complaining of the hear and of pains in his head. MRS. WILLIAMS WORRIED, Shuns Reporters While Awaiting Fight News Only a wildly barking little fox terrier answered the doorbell at the green-shingled frame house at 8533 102d street, Richmond Hill, Queens, where the wife and mother of Roger Q. WILLIAMS waited to-day for some word of his progress toward Rome in the Pathfinder. The flyer's wife, prostrated by excitement and worry, would not talk with reporters. She promised to talk with them later in the day if she felt better. The elder Mrs. WILLIAMS answered the constantly ringing telephone in the hope that it might bring some good news. BANK REWARDS 5 SCHOOLGIRLS FOR SLOGANS Prudential Presents Gold Coins for Best Ideas on Thrift Five little Brooklyn school girls have been made happy by gifts of five-dollar gold pieces in red leather cases, prizes for thrift slogans offered by the Prudential Savings Bank of Broadway and Vernon avenue. The prizes were awarded by Manasseh MILLER, president of the bank, and the winners are members of the school banking system, inaugurated with the cooperation of the Board of Education among the schools of the city. The district in which the contest took place includes eighteen schools in Brooklyn and seventeen in Queens. In the schools 20,000 pupils have deposited $245,500 in their school banks, which are kept as regular deposits in the Prudential. The prize winners are: Anna MASUCCI, 664 Gates avenue, a 6-A pupil in P.S. 129; Muriel RITHMAN, 32 Meserole street, P.S. 141; Helen PEARL, 326 Empire boulevard, 8-B pupil in P.S. 161; Iris BLACK, 593 Crown street, 8-A pupil in P.S. 167; Anastasia MISCHIEHOWSKA, 496 Warren street, Girls' continuation school The prizes were for the best slogans to go with a picture illustrating the value of the thrift, which appeared in a recent issue of a four-page paper printed and distributed to the members of the bank system. WOMAN SEEKS SPOUSE, ABSENT FIVE YEARS Charged with deserting his wife and two children five years ago, hunted throughout the State of New York by the police on a warrant obtained by his wife, Rose, charging desertion. According to Mrs. DISPENZA her husband left her on Sept. 12, 1924. She now lives at 490 Court street with her two children, Joseph, 9, and Carmelo, 6 years old. BROOKLYN RABBI FEARS HIS SON, MISSING IN JERSEY, IS A SUICIDE Car of Dr. J.N. WEISS Found Abandoned on East River Bridge Substantiation was given to-day to the suicide theory in the disappearance of Dr. Jacob Nathaniel WEISS, 25, of No. 800 Park avenue, Hoboken, a son of Rabbi Harry WEISS, of No. 3 Virginia place, Brooklyn, when the missing man's brother, Dr. Abraham WEISS, of 456 palisade avenue, Weehawken, found a note during a search of his brother's Hoboken office. The note written on a subscription blank was signed in the name of Dr. Jacob Nathaniel WEISS and was in his handwriting, according to his brother. The note reads: "May the Lord in his divine wisdom pardon this act. I do this so that my people and my country may be redeemed. I tempt his aid in dying , that I may attain his kingdom." "Bless my father, mother and family, as they have always been kind and loving to me. I take full responsibility for this act and hope everyone will forgive me." Fear that the young medical practitioner had committed suicide was expressed when his automobile was found on the Brooklyn Bridge, apparently abandoned. It was believed by police that he had leaped to his death from the bridge. His body has not been recovered. Rabbi WEISS said last night that his son had been melancholy and in poor health for some time. Sunday the Rabbi had visited the young man and he was to have had dinner at the Brooklyn home later in the day, but failed to appear. Dr. WEISS said that while the young man had an office and some practice in Hoboken, he had spent much of his time recently in the parents' home in Brooklyn. The father is Rabbi of Temple Shaari Zedek, Park place and Kingston avenue, Brooklyn. About a month ago Dr. Jacob WEISS was arrested in Jersey City on a minor traffic violation. He was booked for carrying dangerous weapons when a loaded revolver was found in his car. When arraigned before Judge SULIVAN in Jersey City, Dr. WEISS engaged in a heated debate with the jurist and was fined $100 for contempt of court. He was held to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of illegal possession of a dangerous weapon. This incident is believed by his family and friends to have preyed on his mind, resulting in long periods of brooding. They believe that many have been responsible for his feared suicide. The HEAT Early morning thunder showers turned out to be flops as heat killers. Lightning cracked majestically, tons of rain descended on quiet streets, but it was warm rain and it served only to make the air more humid. Four buildings were struck by lightning last night during the terrific storm which raged over the city. A two-story frame dwelling at 1702 Avenue N, owned and occupied by Christing SEUCHAT (transcriber's note -this is the spelling in the newspaper), was struck by lightning during the first period of the storm. Fire started but was extinguished with slight damage. Another two-story frame dwelling at 3312 Avenue L was slightly damaged from fire caused by a bolt of lightning. Lighting struck the roof of Public School 208, located at East Forty-ninth street and Avenue D. No one was injured. Between midnight and eight o'clock this morning lightning struck P.S. 162 at Willoughby and St. Nicholas avenues. One wall collapsed and another was left in a dangerous conditions. The prostration victims included Dr. Samuel RUBIN, a dentist, 38 years old, who lives with his stepfather, Rabbi M. WEINBERGER, at 1703 Forty-seventh street this borough. He was taken to Kings County Hospital early this morning after he had run in front of a street car at Church and Gravesend avenues in an apparent suicide attempt. He had jumped from a taxicab, and talked incoherently first to Patrolman GILFOYLE. GILFOYLE saved him. "ON TO CANADA TRIO" NOW UNDER ARREST FOR THEFT OF MOTOR Harry ARSPERGER, Brooklyn Painter, Last of the Three to Surrender Harry ARSPERGER, 19, A PAINTER, LIVING AT 3307 Fulton street, Brooklyn, missing member of the "On to Canada Trio," yesterday afternoon surrendered himself to Detective Fran BRIARTON, of the Jamaica Squad, who was seeking the youth on a charge of grand larceny. Before Magistrate GIORGIO, in the Jamaica court, he pleaded not guilty and was held for a hearing to-morrow. Albert ESPOSITO, 20, of 133-02 135th place, Jamaica, and William THOMPSON, 15, of 135-04 131st street, Jamaica, were arrested Friday evening after they had returned to their homes, following an attempt to reach Canada with an alleged stolen machine. The two with ARSPERGER drove as far as Red Hook, N.Y., where they were stopped by a deputy sheriff. They showed a chauffeur's license, but could produce no owner's certificate. Saying they had friends in Red Hook who would identify them, the officer permitted them to go, leaving the car in his possession. The trio came home. TWO WOMEN TO LOOK AT ARRESTED SUSPECT AS THEIR ASSAILANT Screams of Springfield Gardens Girl Brought About His Arrest Two Queens women who were attacked this year while returning home from Long Island Railroad station by a heavy-set Spaniard, will be in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court July 10 to see if they can identify Filope EQUAROLE, 44, who says he lives at 83 Market street, Rockville Centre, L.I. as their assailant. EQUAROLE was arraigned before Magistrate F. GIORGIA in the Jamaica Court on a charge of disorderly conduct and held in $3,500. Patrolman August SCHIPP, of the Jamaica precinct arrested EQUAROLE shortly after midnight on complaint of Miss Catherine MCLEON, of 15-37 Fifteenth avenue, Springfield Gardens. According to Miss MCLEON, she was on her way home from the Springfield station of the L.I.R.R. when she saw someone following her. Her screams attracted the policeman who found EQUAROLE nearby. Sergeant BOEHM Transferred Joseph BOEHM, popular sergeant of the Coney Island police station, was transferred a few days ago, upon his own application, to take charge of the Prison Ward at Bellevue Hospital. KINNEY Awaits Promotion Patrolman James E. KINNEY, of Inspector SHELVEY's staff, is now fifteenth on the eligible list for sergeant. He expects to be advanced any day now. STRULLEY Heads Club Morris B. STRULLEY is the new president of the Ben Silvey Association of 1297 Quentin road. He was inducted into office at the meeting held at the clubhouse. One of the speakers at the session was John MADDEN, executive member. MARKER in Canada Ben MARKER, one of the directors of the Coney Island Democratic League of the Sixteenth Assembly District, is spending his vacation in Canada. WEBSTER Observes Birthday George WEBSTER, one of the custodians of the Coney Island police station, celebrated the forty-sixth anniversary of his birthday on July 4. Miss DILLON Hostess Miss Marry E. DILLON, president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, gave a tea to sixty leading men and women of Coney Island and Sea Gate at the exhibition of the company held recently at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. WASSERMAN An Orator Frank WASSERMAN, president of the Beth Sholom-People's Temple, Bay parkway and Benson avenue, and one of aspirants for nomination on the Democratic ticket for Justice of the Fifth District Municipal Court, was one of the speakers at the Fourth of July celebration held at Bensonhurst Park. Patrolman SALA Busy Patrolman Frank SALA, of the Coney Island station, had a busy tour of it Independence Day Filling out reports on all ambulance cases. STRATTON Life Member Leslie STRATTON, editor of the Coney Island Times and West End Journal, has been voted a life honorary member of the Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce. BAUER Backs Transit Rudolph BAUER, president of the West End Chamber of Commerce, was one of the speakers at a meeting held recently at Coney Island to adopt ways and means for better transportation for the resort. LOUGHMANs Back From Europe Edmund LOUGHMAN of Lawrence, commissioner of the Lawrence Cedarhurst Fire Department, who with his wife and family have been spending a seven weeks vacation touring through Europe, returned last night on the Adriatic. While in Europe, the LOUGHMANs visited France, Germany, Ireland and England. DOTBAUER Heads Club George DOTBAUER has been elected head of the new G.O.P. Club in the Twentieth Assembly District, Williamsburg. GOLDSTEIN Named President Samuel GOLDSTEIN has been elected president of the Louis Solomon Benevolent Society in Williamsburg. SCHALDAN Spots Three More Patrolman Gus "Eagle-Eye" SCHALDAN, detailed to duty on the Queensboro Bridge, added another to his long list of recovering stolen automobiles when he arrested three youths recently. It was arrest No. 130 for him in the two years he has been regulating traffic on the bridge. Justice SMITH at Rockaway Justice Edward SMITH is presiding in the Rockaway Beach Municipal Court until July 15th. For the remainder of the month Justice John M. CRAGEN will preside. KELLY to Visit Maine City Court Judge and Mrs. Edward KELLY of Neponsit are arranging to leave the end of this month for Maine where they will remain for the balance of the summer. Mayor's Sister at Rockaway Among the summer arrivals to Rockaway is Mrs. Nan WALKER BOURKE, of Manhattan, sister of Mayor WALKER, who has rented a home at 132-05 Boulevard, Rockaway Park. Mrs. BOURKE with her two children took possession of the house last week. Mrs. WALDMAN Visiting Parents Mrs. Allen WALDMAN of Hempstead is visiting for the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DIVVER of Central avenue, Lawrence. BOSLER Seeks Nomination William D. BOSLER, former assistant district attorney of Queens County, president of the Hollis Republican Club, has declared himself a candidate for the nomination for district attorney. PASTS Installs Officers James PASTS, chief clerk of the Queens Park Department, installed the officers at a meeting of Louis Theissen Association of Springfield Gardens. George W. DELACEY is the new president. SCHILLINGs at Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Henry SCHILLING, of South Fifth street, are summering at Pont Pleasant, N.J. BORMAN Back From Albany George BORMAN, of 89-17 Eighty-ninth avenue, Woodhaven, has returned from Albany, where he spent part of his vacation and at the same time cleaned up some business deals. Miss SMITH Goes South Miss Marion SMITH, of 105th avenue, Hollis, probably took the wrong direction to find a cool place to spend her vacation, friends say, but she is now at a resort in Maryland. Miss CONLON Resting Up Miss Mary CONLON of Bogart street, will return next week from a month's rest at Keyport, N.J. O'CONNORs Open Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. John O'CONNOR, of Greenpoint, have opened their summer home at Sea Cliff. CRAWFORD Being Congratulated State Senator James J. CRAWFORD is being congratulated on his appointment to the Bays and Harbors Commission. JONESes Have Wedding Fete Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. JONES of 800 East Thirteenth street celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Monday evening at the Atlantic Yacht Club, Sea Gate. Lisa LINDSTROM to Swim Lisa LINDSTROM, 16 year-old national swimming champion, of 1327 Eighty-fourth street, will leave shortly for Honolulu, where she will take part in a series of swimming races. Boy Evangelist to Preach Wilfred PENNY, 11 year-old boy evangelist, of 497 Sixth street, will preach a sermon at Rockaway to-morrow. SCHUMANNs at Seashore Mr. and Mrs. Albin G. SCHUMANN and their daughter, Jannette, of 330 Park place. Left Tuesday for a month's stay at Westhampton Beach. SPEAKERs Give Beach Party Mr. and Mrs. Mark SPEAKER, of Eastern Parkway, were hosts last Sunday at a delightful beach party at Eatons Neck. Twelve persons enjoyed luncheon and dinner on the beach. Dr. LINANE Honor Graduate Dr. Frank SCHMITT LINANE, of 1563 East Fourteenth street, received the degree of doctor of Medicine from the Cornell University Medical College last month. He was the youngest member of his class and graduated with honors. Sergeant BAILIE to Rest Police Sergeant Benjamin BAILIE, of the Bedford station, is planning to spend his vacation at his summer home up-state. ABRAMSON Visits Friends Harry ABRAMSON, former president of the Abraham L. Miller Association, visited his friends in the Eastern District recently. He is now in business in Astoria. LEIFER Seeking Members Harry LEIFER, secretary of the Eastern District Board of Trade, is working hard to boost the membership. GREENVALD Boosts Outing Robert GREENVALD president of the Eastern District Boys Association, says the annual outing will be bigger and more attractive then previous events. LINDSAY Inspects His Parks Congressman George E. LINDSAY, Democratic leader of the Thirteenth District, was found the other day looking things over in Lindsay Park. BREITENBACK Visits Court Assemblyman William BREITEN- (no further information listed) KELLYs at Rockaway Point Mr. and Mrs. George KELLY of Wilson street are summering at Rockaway Point. DONNELLYs Dodge the Heat Ex-Deputy Public Service Commissioner and Mrs. Morgan T. DONNELLY are spending the warm days at Rockaway Point. MEAGHER Select Lake George William MEAGHER, for years active in politics in the Eastern District, is planning a month's stay at Lake George, N.Y. MCCUSKER Watches Blaze Alderman John J MCCUSKER was one of the spectators at the five-alarm fire in the Eastern District on Wednesday night. Pastor Survives Heat Stroke The Rev. Ernest C. MURPHY, pastor of the Union Baptist Church in Greenpoint, who was affected by the recent heat wave, has fully recovered. MULHERN Making Progress Edward MULHERN reported that he is making progress with his agitation to change the name of Memorial Square at Humbolt street and Metropolitan avenue, to Finnigan Square. Pastor Sees Greenpoint Boom The Rev. Dr. Hugh JONES, pastor of the Greenpoint Presbyterian Church, says that in the fall Greenpoint will be in the grip of a big building boom. GROM Has Close Call Plainclothesman August GROM of the Fourteenth Division had a narrow escape on Saturday when a man pointed a loaded shotgun at him. Miss OMAN in Vermont Miss Ann C. OMAN of 974 St. Johns place, made a trip to Vermont with her mother, where the latter will spend the summer season. MITTLE and THORPE Aid Church Theodore I. MITTLE and Fred THORPE, Rockaway Beach concessionaires were among the "boosters" for the recent affair of St. Camillus' R.C. Church. CALO Returns from Canada Joseph C. CALO of Somers street and Eastern parkway has just returned from a motor trip to Montreal. CARLEY at Sea Cliff Walter CARLEY, boy poet of Greenpoint, spent the Fourth of July at Sea Cliff. PHELAN Selects College. Daniel J. PHELAN, Jr., of 2? North Henry street, who recently graduated from Cathedral Boys High School, Manhattan, is planning to attend Manhattan College. 10 July 1929 Graduation Party Mr. and Mrs. L. O. KAPLAN, of 2283 East Twenty-secon street, entertained recently for their son, David KAPLAN, who was graduating from the James Madison High School this spring. The guests included the Miss Sylvia RUBINGER, Lillian LIPSH?, Gertrude COMACK, Ruth WEINSTO?, Lillian FRANK, Emma COLEMAN, ?ther TABACHNICK, Beatrice KAPLAN, Emma KAPLAN, Dorothy RENTOW?, Mark FREEDMAN, Ray FREEDMAN, Rose FRIEDLANDER and Betty N?MARK. Also Robert FELDMAN, Her? REINER, David COHEN, Max STE?BERG, Simon FISCHER, Frank KAPLAN, B. ROSENBERG, M. SPIEG?MAN, I. PLATIO, H. NEWMAN, ? SHENBURG, J. HODES, G. BECKERM?, A. COLEMAN and Louis KATZ. (Transcriber's note - right hand of article is missing) CROSSING WATCHMAN SAVES WOMAN’S LIFE John MONAHAN, veteran crossing watchman at the Atlantic avenue, Lynbrook, grade crossing of the Long Island Railroad to-day was being congratulated by commuters for risking his life in saving a woman from certain death under the wheels of a speeding train. Explaining that, "It’s all in the day’s work." MONAHAN said he failed to obtain the woman’s name. The crossing watchman, who had guarded the Atlantic avenue crossing for more that 20 years, has been decorated twice by the Lynbrook Post, America Legion of saving lives of persons who ventured into the path of trains. BABY BOY IS LEFT IN CONEY HALLWAY A brown-haired baby boy about two weeks old, wrapped neatly in a blanket was found early to-day by John W. SMITH in the hallway of his home, at 2706 West Sixth street Coney Island. He was chewing contentedly on a rubber nipple. SMITH turned him over to Patrolman Timothy DOWNING of Coney Island station, who delivered him to the foundling ward of Kings County Hospital. GAS VICTIM'S RESCUE ARMY MAY HAVE TOILED IN VAIN Pneumonia Threatens BRIGNETTI, Weakened by his ORDEAL Further signs of returning vitality cheered workers over the unconscious form of Paul BRIGNETTI, would-be-suicide, at Kings County Hospital to-day. But with the prediction that he would regain consciousness came the disheartening prophecy that he would be almost certain to contract a fatal case of pneumonia when the resuscitation treatment ceased. "His lungs, under the strain of exposure to oxygen for so long, will fall an easy prey to pneumonia, I fear," said Deputy Superintendent CURRIE of the hospital staff. At 11 o'clock this morning BRIGNETTI had been taking oxygen for twenty-six hours. In that time he has used up 105 tanks, which are being replenished by the Brooklyn Edison Company as fast as they are emptied. BRIGNETTI is now moving and groaning occasionally. Saline solutions and a solution of glucose and water are being given him to preserve and add to his strength. The patient, a veteran of the Italian army, was found unconscious in the furnished room he occupied at 2652 West Sixteenth street, Coney Island. Two gas jets were turned on. Between the finding of the unconscious man and the report of hopes for his recovery there has been such action as could only happen in the most modern world, with the most modern inventions in use, and a surplus of that spirit of sympathy and willingness to aid for which the modern world is given a minimum of credit. Since yesterday morning twenty-one policemen, half a dozen interns and house surgeons of the Kings County Hospital, and a group of nurses and orderlies, have been working over the nearly dead Italian veteran in a steady unflagging effort to bring him back to life. To all intents and purposes BRIGNETTI had accomplished his purpose of suicide when he was discovered in his kitchen. It was said that he had been despondent over his health and other troubles had persuaded him that life was not worth the living. The thirty or more persons who have worked continuously over him for a day and a night hope to convince him that his ideas of life and death are entirely wrong. Immediately after BRIGNETTI was brought to the hospital. Sergeant BOETIG and Rescue Squad No. 4 began to work on him with an inhaler and oxygen tanks. Before that squad took a rest twenty-four tanks of oxygen had been used. At 4 P.M. Sergeants MOORE and Rescue Squad No. 3 took up the work and ran the tally of oxygen tanks up to fifty-eight by midnight, when Sergeant MALLEY and Rescue Squad No. 2 took charge and continued the operation. Early this morning BRIGNETTI began to show signs of returning consciousness. He moved his arms and legs and murmured hoarsely. The physicians in charge took that as a most favorable sign and efforts to revive him were continued with greater hope. Although he had not regained full consciousness at 10 o'clock it was believed that he would and hopes for his recovery were entertained. COOL BREEZES EASE TORTURE OF HEAT WAVE Thunder Storms Forecast and Drop in Temperature by To-morrow A mild but cooling breeze eased Brooklyn through the sixth morning of the heat wave to-day despite an ominous thermometer, which started off at 76, a degree ahead of its performance yesterday. Thunder showers are being held ready for afternoon and evening, the Weather Bureau advises, and cooler weather is on the way for to-morrow. Yesterday's sultry humid air blanket caused four more deaths in Brooklyn and two in Manhattan. Three other persons were drowned. Twenty-two prostrations were added to the heavy casualty list of the week. As usual, the miles of beach at Coney Island were burdened with sleepers last night, while extra police remained on duty to keep a lookout for pickpockets. Refrigerated theatres have been jammed daily since the heat blanket first descended on the Atlantic Seaboard. Twenty-two Overcome from Heat -Two women and three men were prostrated in this borough. -Mrs. Elvira GRANATA, 20, of 685 ½ Sixth avenue, fainted near the main entrance to the Municipal Bathhouse at Coney Island. She was sent to Coney Island Hospital. -Vera FRIEDMAN, 24, of 95 Clymer street, collapsed at Nostrand and flushing avenues. She was sent home. -Alfred CHRISTOPHER, 65, of 10 Tillary street, was sent to Cumberland Hospital following his collapse at Tillary and Bridge streets. -David KERNAN, 16, of 1600 Williams avenue, was overcome in a cinema palace. He was sent home. -Matthew SAMNON, 22, of 640 Ninetieth street, was treated at his home by an ambulance surgeon. -Leon ABRAMOWITZ, 29, of 28 Beach Fifty-eighth street, Arverne, collapsed at Fulton street and Flatbush avenue. He was sent to Cumberland Hospital. -Adeline BULLENKAMP, 50, of 159 West 103rd street, fell on the steps of Jefferson Market court and was sent to St. Vincent's. -Mary GLENN was overcome in the kitchen of an Alice Foote MacDougal restaurant at 6 West Forty-sixth street Manhattan. She was sent home (121 West 144th street, Manhattan). -Henry HIRSCHBERG, of 1410 Grand View avenue, Far Rockaway, was sent to Bellevue after he had been overcome at 31 East Twenty-eighth street, Manhattan. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Miss MCVEIGH Up-State Miss Anna MCVEIGH, of Flatbush, is spending her vacation at Tannersville, N.Y. ROGERS and BURKE in Deal Thomas ROGERS, Gates Avenue Court complaint clerk, and Frank BURKE entered a little business deal last week. BELLER Prefers Suspenders Louis BELLER, Bedford avenue tire merchant, has given up the belt and is wearing suspenders. "Much more comfortable," says Louis HOWARD Back at Club Fred Howard returned to his club in the Bedford section on Monday following an absence of several weeks. MCNAMARA Wants to Swim William W. MCNAMARA, clerk of Gates avenue police court is complaining because afternoon assignments in other courts have interfered with his swimming programme. Inspector SACKETT Alert Police Inspector Byron SACKETT, commanding the Borough of Queens, is doing splendid work in arresting violators of gambling and liquor laws. MCGUINNESS Busy Orator Alderman Peter J. MCGUINNESS was kept moving lively on July Fourth. He made ten addresses in three hours. Justice CARROLL Patriotic Municipal Court Justice Charles J. CARROLL remained in town on July Fourth so he could participate in the exercises conducted in Greenpoint. REYNOLDS Wants Big Outing Hugh REYNOLDS, president of the P. H. MCCARREN Democratic Club, is anxious to make the coming outing of the club a big success. FARRARA is Jubilant Walter FARRARA, president of the People’s Regular Democratic Club, is happy because the new clubhouse will be opened on July 18. COLLERAN Enjoys Swimming Deputy Sheriff James COLLERAN, of the McQuade Club, is to be found often at Rockaway Beach. He enjoys swimming. HALL to Visit Saratoga Harry HALL says he will spend the month of August and a good part of September at Saratoga. HARRIGANs Pick Lake George Mr. And Mrs. George Harrigan, of the Easter District, will leave next Friday for Lake George where they will remain for the summer. KERN Organizes Campaign Counsellor George KERN, president of the Fourteenth Assembly District Democratic Club, says her is whipping things in shape for a busy fall. O’CONNOR Ready for Drive Counsellor Thomas O’CONNOR is just back from a three weeks stay at East Durham, N.Y. He said he is now ready for a hard campaign to get the nomination for Municipal Court Justice in the Third District. MAHER Plans Activities Parole Commissioner John H. MAHER, president of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club, will keep things moving at the clubhouse during the summer. PASSERA Medical Graduate. Alfred E. PASSERA, of 7121 Fourteenth avenue, recently was graduated from the Flower Hospital Medical College. For the next two years he will be an interne at St. John’s Hospital, Long Island City. Mrs. KLEINBERG to Depart Mrs. M. KLEINBERG and her daughter Florea, of 1865 Eighty-fifth street, will leave this week for Connecticut to spend the summer. SHERMAN Expects Crowd Jesse SHERMAN, chairman of the Employes’ Association of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, expects a large crowd at the annual outing of the organization to be held at Indian Point next Thursday. CANFIELD Managing Carnival Fred CANFIELD, amusement man, has charge of the carnival being conducted by the Coney Island Jewish Centre, of which the Rev. Dr. Lewis B. MICHAELSON is chairman. ARMSTRONG to Call Meeting Charles ARMSTRON, president of the Coney Island Carnival Company, announces that he will soon call a meeting to make arrangements for the annual Mardi Gras. BRODIE to Visit South Joshua BRODIE will leave next Saturday on an extended vacation through the South. During the course of his trip he will return to his home town in Charlotte, North Carolina, for a short stay. Coney Scribes Have Visitors It looked like old times at the Coney Island reporters’ room at 2946 West Eighth street last Sunday. George BOOTHBY, one –time publicity promoter of Luna Park, and Jay CONNOLLY, who formerly covered Coney for a Brooklyn newspaper, paid a visit to the office. Mrs. BROCKINGTON Hostess Mrs. George BROCKINGTON, of 9326 216th street, Queens Village, was hostess to the members of the Women’s Study Club of Queens Village at the club’s last meeting of the season. WALLACE Wants Old Job Former District Attorney Dana WALLACE, of Springfield Gardens, is being backed by his friends for the Republican nomination for district attorney of Queens County. Another KRAMER Arrives Mr. And Mrs. John KRAMER, of 103-17 221st street, Queens Village, announce the arrival of a son at the Floral Park Sanitarium, Sunday night. 'Daddy' KRAMER is pressman for the Queens County Evening News, Jamaica. FINN Backed for Sheriff Joseph E. FINN has been endorsed by the Woodhaven Democratic Club for the nomination for Sheriff of Queens County. The candidate is a son of the late Magistrate 'Battery Dan' FINN. Walter WEMYSS Graduates Walter WEMYSS, of Hollis, has graduated from the Carson Long Military Academy, Pennsylvania. He enjoyed many honors during his course and was a valuable athlete on several of the teams. Miss BROWNE Plans Trip Miss Phylis BROWNE, of the Haddon Hall apartments, Jamaica, is planning to spend several months abroad. She graduated from Vassar College last months. BARNES Celebrate Wedding MR. And Mrs. Gladden BARNES, of 115-50 148th street, Jamaica, celebrated their third wedding anniversary with a card party and dinner at their residence. HELFGOTT Backs Library Drive Nathaniel HELFGOTT, president of the Benson Park Civic Association, is leading a movement for a public library in Bensonhurst. OPPIKOFER Boosts Outing Frederick OPPIKOFER, executive member, at a meeting of the Sixteenth Assembly District Republican Club recently, urged all members to work for the success of the annual outing of the organization, next Wednesday, at Indian Point. REILLY Acquires Tan Patrolman Richard REILLY, of the Coney Island station, is wearing a rich coat of tan these days. Beach duty is responsible for his change of complexion Birthday Greeting to Henry SAND Henry SAND, attorney, of 44 Court street, was born 36 years ago to-day, and is a graduate of Boys High School and the Brooklyn Law School. He is serving his second term as president of Iota Theta law fraternity, an organization of lawyers of the Jewish race. He has also served as president of Alpha Phi Pi, a national scholastic fraternity. Mr. SAND is an officer of the Brooklyn Junior Federation of Jewish Charities, and is connected with the East Midwood Jewish Center. He is a member of the law committee of the Kings Highway Democratic Club. TILYOU On the Job George TILYOU, from early morn until late at night, may be seen at Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, which he and other members of the TILYOU family control. Major ERLANDSEN to Speak Major Oscar ERLANDSEN, Queens Sewer Engineer, has been invited to address the Dunton Civic League, South Jamaica, at the Dunton Masonic Hall, 97-25 Van Wyck boulevard, Dunton, To-morrow night. ROTHENBERGs in Paris Dr. and Mrs. Morris F. ROTHERNBERG, of 1040 Bushwick avenue, sailed on the S.S. Milwaukee last week for a three months vacation and educational tour of Paris. Mrs. ROTHERNBERG will spend most of her time taking in the sights while the doctor will devote most of his time to dental research work. Summerizing Near Troy Miss Margaret RYAN, of 147-09 Twelfth avenue, and Miss Anna HERLIHY, of 150th street, Whitestone, are spending their vacations on the outskirts of Troy, N.Y. INGRAMs to Visit Brother MR. And Mrs. Alexander INGRAM, now of College Point and formerly residents of Whitestone, are visiting a brother of Mrs. INGRAM whom she has not seen in twenty-four years. AHRENS Family to Depart Mrs. E. J. AHRENS and son Albert, of 26 Chicago street, Elmhurst, will leave this week for a vacation in the Catskills. BAUERs Return Home Mr. And Mrs. William BAUER and their twin daughters, Margaret and Lillian, of 198-18 Thirty-third avenue, Bayside West, have returned to their home after spending a week at Sacandaga Park in the Adirondacks. HECKER Back From Canada Albert Lee HECKER, of 207-01 Thirty-third avenue, Bayside, has returned to his home after an extended motor tour through Canada. CARLEY at Tannersville. Harrison CARLEY is at Tannersville enjoying the cool breezes. He will be absent from his Greenpoint home until September. CULLEN Becomes Commuter Counsellor Thomas CULLEN is commuting daily to his office in the Eastern District from his summer home at Freeport. CASEY Selects Huntington Walter CASEY, assistant chief clerk of the Third District Municipal Court, will spend the month of August at Huntington. MCCANN - HENNESSY Miss Viola Patrice HENNESSY daughter of Mr. And Mrs. George N. HENNESSY, of 78 Norwood avenue, Manchester, N. H., was married recently to Valentine J. MCCANN at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Euclid Avenue. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. John KEELY, was followed by a reception. Miss Mary CONWAY was maid of honor for Miss HENNESSY and George HENNESSY, brother of the bridge, was Mr. MCCANN's best man. Mr. And Mrs. MCCANN will mark their home in Manchester CORCORAN - HOULIHAN Miss Rosemary A. HOULIHAN, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Patrick J. HOULIHAN, of 951 East Thirty-second street, became the bride of James T. CORCORAN, of 1059 Union street recently. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James MURPHY of St. Vincent Ferrer's Church. Miss Margaret M. HOULIHAN was maid of honor for the bride. Bertram CORCORAN was the best man for his brother. Mr. And Mrs. CORCORAN left ? motor for Atlantic City and ? their return they will make their home on the Park Slope. (Transcriber's note - right hand of article is missing) FRIES - KABAT Miss Sophia KABAT, of 165 West End avenue, Manhattan Beach, and Jerome E. FRIES, of 1049 East Thirteenth street, were married recently at the Park Manor. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Isreal GOLDFARB. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Harry KABAT. Miss Ann KABAT was maid of honor for her sister, whose bridesmaids were the Misses Miriam KABAT, Rose B?rasch, Shirley MANGEL, Ruth LEVIN?SOHN and Sadie MANGEL. Benjamin WEINSTEIN was best man for Mr. FRIES, and the ushers were Harry FRIES, Harold BERGE?, Joseph FRIES, Irving WEINSTE?, Herbert BLANK and Max MARGOLIE?. The bride's niece, Miss Shirley KABAT, was flowe girl and Herbert MANGEL was page. On their return from a trip to Maine, the Thousand Islands, Canada, Lake Champlain and Lake George MR. And Mrs. FRIES will stay at a hotel in Brooklyn until their home in Flatbush is ready for occupancy in the early fall. (Transcriber's note - right hand of article is missing) 12 July 1929 ANGRY WOMAN BEATS COP WHO GIVE REBUKE Brother Officer’s Wife Held on Charges of Assault and Auto Violation Although a member of the police strong-arm squad of the Nineteenth Division and a former boxing instructor at the Police Academy, Detective John RUFF didn’t stand a chance to-day with Mrs. Rose JOSEPHS wife of King County Detective Louise JOSEPHS attached to District Attorney DODD’s office, whom he charges with assault and with violation of a traffic rule. According to Detective RUFF he was driving his car on Park place at Nostrand avenue this afternoon when Mrs. JOSEPHS drove by in her car and violated a traffic ruling. He stopped her and warned her of the violation. A dispute ensued, RUFF says and when he came out of a shower of blows there was a deep bite on his right hand. He arrested the young woman and took her to the Bergen street station. While they were waiting for the wagon to take Mrs. JOSEPHS to the Flatbush court, Detective Louis JOSEPHS arrived at the station and asked to have charges preferred against RUFF on the grounds that he had mistreated Mrs. JOSEPHS. Lieut. HOGAN* refused to file the charges. As they waited entered the police wagon to go to the Flatbush court, Mrs. JOSEPHS became hysterical when RUFF sat in the van along side her. Lieut HAGEN* assigned Patrolman William BRENNAN to the rear seat and RUFF rode in front. (Transcriber’s note * as spelled in Newspaper) "BAYSIDE’S BAREFOOT BOY- PROVES PUZZLE TO FATHER Not Sure Lad is Somnambulist or Just Delinquent Bayside’s "barefoot boy,- who was found at Bell boulevard and Jones avenue, Bayside, and identified as John CHAHALIS, 6, of 28-03 Rocky Hill road, Bayside, is a mystery to-day to his father, Joseph CHAHALIS. The boy was found wandering by Patrolman Reynold LOESCHMAN, of the Flushing Precinct, who took him to the Queensboro S.P.C.C. shelter in Jamaica. Mr. CHAHALIS when identifying his son declared to officials of the society that this was not the first time the boy had gone away from home. When found the boy only wore underwear and a pair of trousers and was barefooted. A winning smile won for him at the Flushing Police Precinct the title of "barefoot boy of Bayside.- Puzzled as to whether his boy is a somnambulist or inclined to be a runaway boy, CHAHALIS decided to keep his son in the custody of the society until next Tuesday. The "barefoot boy of Bayside- will be brought to the Queens Children’s Court to be questioned as to whether he is a juvenile delinquent. GUGGENHEIM MOVES TO BREAK DAUGHTER'S TIES TO REALTOR Heiress in Europe With Parents Since Secret Wedding The romance of Natalie Price GUGGENHEIM, 18 year-old heiress, and Thomas GORMAN, Port Washington real estate agent, has reached a crisis, it was learned to-day. It began last April with a secret wedding, continued with the return of each to the parental homes and the bride's departure with her parents to Europe. Now the end is threatened in annulment proceedings started by the girl's father, Edmund A. GUGGENHEIM. Papers in the action were filed in behalf of the copper magnate, who is still in Europe. Nothing more than this could be learned to-day. At the GUGGENHEIM, estate at Sands Point, Long Island, it was said that the entire family was abroad. At the GUGGENHEIM offices at 120 Broadway Mr. GUGGENHEIM's secretary said that nothing was known of the action. GORMAN could not be reached at his Port Washington home, and at his office it was said that he had left and it was not known when he would return. His secretary said that she had not heard of the action. GORMAN has been confident that the marriage would receive the GUGGENHEIM's sanction. Recently he has been busy on the construction of a cottage on Sands Point. He expected to occupy it with his bride on her return from Europe. Friends of GORMAN say that she has written him frequently while she has been in Europe. The general tone of the letters has been one of affection, they declare. There was never a word of any trouble with her parents over the marriage in the letters and she talked frequently of returning and taking up her duties as mistress of the Sands Point cottage. The young couple met about a year ago through the visits made my Mrs. GUGGENHEIM to GORMAN's real estate office. This resulted in Several visits by GORMAN to the GUGGENHEIM estate. Failure of the marriage to receive immediate parental sanction is due largely to religious differences, it is said. SEVEN NASSAU COUNTY POLICE HONORED FOR MERITORIOUS WORK Helped Recover Bodies of Two Boys Lost in Ice at Lawrence Seven patrolmen of the Lawrence Nassau County police have been cited for meritorious work last winter in the recovery of bodies of two boys who fell through the ice and were drowned in a pond on the estate of Origen S. SEYMOUR, this village, it was announced to-day by Police Captain Charles W. MCKINNEY. The seven and the awards they received are: Gold Bar and Silver Star - Patrolmen Theodore BEDELL and Bert BEDELL Gold Bar and Bronze Star - Patrolman Frederick HISCOCK Gold Bar - Patrolmen Michael DILLON, John STANKARD, Lawrence DUNCAN, and David MOSHER CENTRAL SAVES LIFE OF WOMAN ON HEARING CRY Girl Operator to Get Reward and Possibly Vail Medal for Alertness Telephone Company officials expect to-day to honor the modest telephone operator who save the life of Mrs. Anna BURKHARDT, 66, of 76-44 Ninetieth street, Woodhaven. Mrs. BURKHARDT is now recovering in the Mary Immaculate Hospital in Jamaica. The operator responded to a call by Mrs. BURKHARDT for a number, but upon hearing a cry, notified the police. She said nothing about the incident to her superiors, and up to late last evening the telephone officials were unable to check who the operator was until the day girls reported to-day. About 9 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. BURKHARDT, who for some time past has been subject to heart attacks, felt one coming on. She was alone in the house and wnt to the telephone and gave the operator the number of her home physician. Before the call was completed the pain increased. Suddenly she gave a cry and crumpled on the floor. The operator, hearing the cry and being unable to get any response for the caller, switched the call and informed Police Headquarters that a woman was in distress at the Woodhaven address. An ambulance and policeman were sent there. The policeman found Mrs. BURKHARDT in a crumpled heap on the floor and the ambulance surgeon, after he had revived the woman, said that if she had been left alone another five or ten minutes the attack would have been fatal. Mrs. BURKHARDT, after being revived, was still very weak and was removed to the hospital in an ambulance. Later last evening it was stated that her condition was much improved and that she will recover. At the office of the telephone company, in Richmond Hill, it was stated that the operator will be mentioned for the Vail Medal, which is awarded annually to employees performing extraordinary service. REVIVED GAS VICTIM VERY GRATEFUL NOW Paul BRIGNETTI, 46 years old, who last Tuesday attempted suicide by gas in the basement of his home, at 2652 West Sixteenth street, Coney Island, according to the police, and was resuscitated after thirty-eight and one-half hours' work by police officers who pumped oxygen during that long fight, has recovered mentally as well as physically, according to word from the Kings County Hospital to-day. Whereas he showed resentment yesterday to all efforts to keep him alive, to-day he was appreciative of those efforts and told doctors he wanted to live. THIRD MAN SOUGHT BY POLICE CLEARING UP QUEENS LOOTINGS Two Held as Burglars Disclaim Responsibility of Series of 'House Jobs' Due to the omission of several burglaries in the Jackson Heights and Winfield sections of Queens, from the confession signed yesterday by Henry DODD, negro, captured Wednesday, detectives who had hoped the arrest of the negro would clear up the thefts are to-day seeking another man. DODD as well as Max SCHATZ, arrested a few weeks ago in the same section, have been dubbed 'pants burglars' by the police because of the nature of the thefts with which they are charged. In the alleged confession of DODD, police claim he takes the responsibility for about thirty burglaries. SCHATZ is alleged to have admitted a like number of burglaries, but on checking up the police claim that a large number of what they term 'house jobs' are still unaccounted for. When arraigned in the Flushing Magistrate's Court yesterday, DODD was held in heavy bail for the action of the grand jury. BORO BOY IN RECORD Charged with speeding sixty-eight miles an hour on Sunrise highway, Matthew BACEK, 237 Troy avenue, Brooklyn, was sentenced to twenty-five days in the county jail by Justice NEU, in Lynbrook court, when he failed to pay a $50 fine. The motorist set a new record for speed, said Motorcycle Patrolman Daniel HOFFMAN. CROQUET MARATHONERS, GALVESTON TO GOTHAM, HEADING FOR NAVATOSA Hempstead, Tex., (UP) - Three men broke camp near here to-day and two of them walked to the middle of the road, place two croquet balls in the dust and drove off. Their mallet heads were pointed in the general direction of New York. The two balls had a tendency, however, to veer off in the direction of Capetown, Vera Cruz and Winnipeg. The Croquet Cronies, L. R. ROSE and C. G. HART, were off on another day's work in their ball batting marathon from Galveston to Gotham. The third member of the party trailed along behind the little puffs of dust which accompanied each weary 'thwack.' Mainly About People FERRYs at Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Ferry, of 65 Midwood street, and their children, Margaret, Geraldine, Gwendolyn, Gerard and Daniel, Jr., are stopping for the summer at the Hotel Wellington, North Asbury Park, N. J. WRIGHTs Visiting Howe Caverns Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WRIGHT, of 1137 Dean street, made a short stop at Howe Caverns, N. Y. BALLOUs at Southold Miss Leontine D. BALLOU and her brother, Frederick V. BALLOU, of East Seventeenth street, Flatbush, are spending their summer vacation at the Laurel House, Southold. Mrs. STRICKER Opens Cottage Mrs. STRICKER, of Mineola, has opened her summer cottage, "Linden Pines," on Linden Road, Mineola. Simon WEISS at Caverns Mrs. Simon WEISS, of 485 Amboy street, made a short visit to the Howe Caberns, N. Y. MUNKENBECKs in Maine Alfred and Michael MUNKENBECK, of 77 Eighty-second street, are spending the summer at Camp Hawthorne, Me. BARRITTs at Lake Placid Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney BARRITT, of 401 Eighth avenue are stooping at the Stevens House, Lake Placid, N.Y. SNYDERs at Cape Cod Mrs. William SNYDER and her daughter, Miriam, are staying at Cape Code for the summer. MURPHY Heading West Nicholas S. MURPHY is on his was to Los Angeles, where he will attend the Grand Lodge Convention of the Elks. BELFORDs at Quogue Mr. and Mrs. Frank BELFORD, of 323 Garfield place, are stopping at the Quoque House, Quogue. Mrs. MILLER in Europe Mrs. J. Lane MILLER, of 75 Prospect Park West, sailed for Europe on July 2. FETTs at Brightwaters Dr. and Mrs. Herbertt FETT, of 58 Eighth avenue, are stopping at Brightwaters for the summer. Mrs. TEIDEMAN Back Home Mrs. Jane TEIDEMAN, of 6831 Ridge Boulevard, has just returned from a very enjoyable stay abroad. HUNTERs Visited Caverns Mr. and Mrs. John HUNTER, of 7034 Colonial road, visited the Howe Caverns, N.Y. INGRAM at East Hampton George INGRAM, of 425 Eightieth street, is spending the summer at the Hunting hotel, East Hampton, L.I. BARRYs at Bay Shore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. BARRY, of 552 Fourth street, are spending the summer at Bay Shore. L.I. Mrs. MADLENER at Mount Tremper Mrs. Helen MADLENER, of 423 Sixtieth street, is spending the summer at Mount Tremper, N.Y. Ruth ZUCKERMAN Plans Trip Miss Ruth ZUCKERMAN, of 953 Forty-eighth street, will leave for Boston next week. HURLBERTS at Culver Lake The Misses Claire and Evelyn HURLBERTS, of 1240 Eighty-fourth street, are spending the summer at Spruce Lodge, Culver Lake, N.J. CLEARY Enjoying Vacation Austin CLEARY, automotive engineer in the Department of Corrections is having a delightful time on his vacation. He just returned from a motor tour through Canada. He reports back for duty on July 29. STINSON Some Toastmaster Bernard STINSON, secretary of the Sixteenth Assembly District Republican Club, 8729 Twentieth avenue, did remarkably well as toastmaster at the recent testimonial dinner to Thomas L. PRYOR at Sloan's Sheepshead Bay. It was his initial attempt at toastmastering. DODD Stands the Test In the recent examinations conducted by the Municipal Civil Service Commission for promotion to clerk, grade 4, in the City Magistrates' Court, Joseph F. DODD, of 359 East Seventh street, made a splendid showing, and as a result is third on the list. BANLSes at East Durham Mrs. Catherine Banks and family, of 67 Hulst street, Blissville, are spending the summer at East Durham Mrs. FARRELL in Washington Mrs. Joseph FARRELL, of 48-05 Forty-sixth street, Long Island City, is paying a two weeks' visit to her sister in Washington, D.C. LA MAR Given Sendoff Harry LA MAR, of 62-95 Booth street, Rego Park, has left on a trip to Detroit. The Knights of the Round Table, a local organization, gave him a sendoff. CRAWFORD at Ceremony Joseph CRAWFORD, a director of the Community Club, was a guest at the ceremony starting the first coast-to-coast rail-air trip Sunday at the Pennsylvania station GAMBA Arranges Dance Charles GAMBA is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the shirt waist dance to be held Saturday at the clubhouse of the South Elmhurst Democratic Club, 85-45 Fifty-seventh avenue, Elmhurst. FORD Family Returns Mr. and Mrs. Henry FORD and daughter, Gloria, of 200-12 Thirty-fourth avenue, Bayside, have just returned to their home after spending a week at Atlantic City in Company with Mr. and Mrs. William POWERS, of Flushing Heights. TUFERELLI Signed Up Chas. TUFERELLI, noted auto speed driver and traffic driving expert has been signed up by John CAPURRO, Jamaica restaurant owner, to drive the new family limousine. Senator BURKHARD Cools Off Senator Stephen F. BURKHARD and Mrs. BURKHARD are spending the torrid season at their cottage at Sayville, where they say blankets are necessary for comfort these nights. THOMPSON Going to Camp Herbert THOMPSON, a student at Jamaica High School, will spend a session at the Citizens Military Training Camp at Plattsburg, beginning Aug. 5. KASKELLs Enjoy Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph KASKELL, of 201st street, Hollis, spent a short vacation visiting friends at Kale Hill, N.Y. VEITs Like Europe Mr. and Mrs. Charles VEIT of Hollis avenue, Hollis, report that they are enjoying their trip through Europe. They will return home the latter part of August. Mrs. KNUDSON Plans Outing Mrs. Viola KNUDSON, of Hillis, was in charge of arrangements for a bus ride held by the Ladies' Republican Club of Hollis and Bellaire to Lake Ronkonkoma. Mrs. COREY Seeks Members Mrs. George COREY, president of the auxiliary of the Rosedale Post, American Legion, is leading a drive for more members to build the auxiliary up for the fall and winter social season. Mrs. MCBRIEN Entertains Mrs. William A, MCBRIEN, of 116th street, Richmond Hill, entertained the Circle of the Little Flower at a bridge party in her home. Mrs. B THOPSON and Mrs. J. RILEY were the prize winners. HELLRIEGEL Handles Trial Charles K. KELLRIEGEL is in charge of a mock trial to be held by two debating teams of the St. Albans Republican Club at the clubhouse July 25. LEVY Family Up-State Mrs. Jack LEVY and children, of 2166 Seventy-sixth street, are vacationing at Wurtsboro, N.Y. GERLACH a Daddy Charles GERLACH, Jr., amusement man at Coney Island, who lives at East Twenty-fourth street, Sheepshead Bay, is the proud father of a boy bay. The child is to be christened Charles. WARD Gets Good News Charles R. WARD, president of the Manhattan Beach Property Owners' Association, announces that he has been advised that the Department of Docks will soon construct bulkheads at the foot of Falmouth and Beaumont streets. O'CONNOR a Lifesaver Philip O'CONNOR, son of former Police Lieut. "Barney" O'CONNOR, is employed as lifeguard at Sea Gate. He has several rescues from drowning to his credit. GREEN Seeks Office George GREEN, president of the Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce, has his hat in the ring for Assistant District Attorney. Elk Visits Court Thomas F. CUITE, former exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, was a guest of Magistrate Frederick HUGHES at the Coney Island court yesterday and sat with him on the bench. Praises for Efforts Patrick J. BYRNES, the chairman, is being congratulated upon the success of the annual bazara of the Church of the Resurrection at Gerrittsen Beach. Arranging Bazaar Mrs. Mary L. SMITH is arranging for the sixth annual bazaar of the St. James' Lutheran Church, which will be held at the firehouse at Gerrittsen Beach on Aug, 1, 2, 3. CAROS Earned His Spurs Michael CAROS, who several years ago was presented with a gold medal by the Coney Island Board of Trade for rescuing several persons from drowning at Coney, is one of the life guards at the Brighton Beach Baths. ISNARDI in the Race Louis ISNARDI, Kings Highway realtor and insurance man, has been designated for Alderman by the Republicans of the Sixteenth Assembly District. Plans Fall Campaign Miss Estelle CORCORAN, co-executive member of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club, is laying plans for an active fall campaign. COX Refuses to Worry Alderman Thos. J. COX, Democratic leader of the Second Assembly District, states that he is not the least bit disturbed about the activities of an insurgent organization. WAXMAN Visiting Brother Aaron WAXMAN, of 53 West End avenue, Manhattan Beach, is visiting his brother, Teddy, at Saranea Late. On Second Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Hyman BRONOWITZ, of 2730 Henry street, who recently observed their golden wedding, left yesterday for Spring Glenn, N.Y., where they will spend a month's vacation. CLEARY Backs Wider Street Walter CLEARY, president of the Van Sicklen Taxpayers' Association, Coney Island, is one of those working for the widening of West Eighth street, from Neptune to Surf avenue. Magistrate HUGHES Commutes Magistrate Frederick HUGHES is living at Long Branch, N.J., for the summer. He commutes daily in order to preside in the Brooklyn courts. Rita MILLER Engaged Of interest to the younger social set is the announcement of the engagement of Rita MILLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, of 60 Burtis avenue, Rockville Centre, to George EPPIG, son of Mrs. Margaret EPPIG, of Lincoln avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss GILVEY at Ellenville. Miss Vera GILEY, of 48-15 Forty-sixth street, Long Island City, is spending three weeks in Ellenville. 13 July 1929 ASTORIA GIRL ELOPES TO BALTIMORE, WEDS PRINCETON STUDENT Eve GOUGH Bride of W.R. MILLER, Son of Illinois Politician To avoid spending the summer vacation several hundred miles apart, William R. MILLER, 19, Princeton Student, the son of Edward E. MILLER, chairman of the Illinois State Republican Committee, and Miss Eve L. GOUGH, 18, of 494 Thirty-second street, Astoria, eloped a week ago Friday to Baltimore, where they were married. They met two years ago when the bridegroom, a freshman at Princeton, visited at the home of his roommate, William POTEN, at 238 Thirtieth road, Astoria. The young couple will live with the bridge's mother for the present. Mr. MILLER will attend New York University Law School in the fall, he said. LIFEGUARDS, BEWARE OF PRETTY GIRLS Lest You Get in Hot Water Talking to the ladies on the sunny shores of Far Rockaway instead of having both eyes ocean ward may cost a life guard his position, according to Superintendent of Street Cleaning Frederick SASSE, who has notified the guard in question to appear before him fo a hearing on a charge of neglect of duty. Donning a bathing suit, Superintendent SASSE strolled the beach on Thursday. He was unnoticed by the life guard. Emerging from the water he espied a handsome guard engaged in earnest conversation with a pretty young lady. SASSE learned the man was about two block off his post. SASSE did not interrupt the conversation bu learned the life guard's name and ordered him to appear for a hearing. GIRL SPY CATCHES ANOTHER, 14 HELD AS LOCKER THIEF Youthful Suspect Would "Help" If Lock Stuck, Police Say Patient watching on the part of a girl employed at the bath house in the Valley Stream State park has resulted in the arrest by State troopers of Charlotte HARTMAN, 14, of 108-03 164th place, Jamaica, on a charge of larceny. The HARTMAN girl confessed she had stolen dresses, watches and money from lockers at the State park, according to police, after Betty PARKER of Valley Stream had watched the young firl for several hours while the bath house was practically deserted. Miss PARKER is employed by James SHIELDS, the bath house concessionaire. According to police, the HARTMAN girl offered to help girls close the locks on the lockers whenever they were having difficulty in doing so and then closed the door of the locker but purposely failed to secure it. Then, when the victim had gone for a swim, the girl would open the locker and take whatever she wished, it was said. The file will be arraigned in Children's Court at Mineola to-day ONE DYING, TWO HURT IN HIT-RUN COLLISION Car Turned Completely over by Impact of Crash in Sheepshead Bay. One man is dying in Coney Island Hospital, his skull and right leg fractured, and two others were badly cut and bruised early to-day when the car in which they were riding was struck and turned over by a hit and run driver who fled. -Anthony WOZHICK, 22, of 23? Wyckoff street, who was critically injured, was driving the car at the time of the accident, which occurred at East Twenty-seventh street and Emmons avenue. He was rushed to the hospital, where little hope is held out for his recovery. -Anthony CASSELLA, 24, of 29? Wyckoff street, the owner of the car and Harold CRET, 29, of 28? Coney Island avenue, the other passenger, were badly lacerated about their faces and hands, but were able to go home. AUTO DROPS 25 FEET, BROOKLYN MEN SAFE Held in Jersey on Intoxication Charge Although the car in which they were riding was completely wrecked in a twenty-five-foot plunge that ended on the tracks of the Central Railroad of New Jersey last night in Jersey City, Arthur DAVIS, 26 years old, of 373 Fenimore street, and James ROCHFORD, 22, of 241 East Thirty-fifth street, both Brooklyn, escaped with slightly gashed noses. Following the accident the two were pronounced intoxicated by Dr. John WHITE, a city physician, according to the police, and where placed in the psychopathic ward of the Jersey City Hospital, DAVIS being held on a charge of operating a car while under the influence of liquor and of reckless driving, while ROCHFORD is held as a material witness. The police say that DAVIS, driving a car owned by his brother, Dominick, of the same address, ignored a traffic signal and when a motorcycle policeman gave chase, the automobile plunged over the embankment. THREE FIREMEN HURT AS TRUCK AND CAR CRASH Lighter Auto, Tossed Into Stand at Coney, Injures Woman A woman and three city firemen are suffering injuries to-day the result of a crash of a private automobile and a piece of fire apparatus at Surf avenue and West Twenty-first street. Hook and Ladder No. 161 was going west on Surf avenue, heading for an automobile fire at Mermaid avenue and West Twenty-fourth street. An automobile owned and driven by Samuel TAMARKIN, of 1434 Forty-seventh street, Brooklyn, came south in West Twenty-first street. Both cars swerved and their rear ends hit. TAMARKIN's car went up on the sidewalk on the southwest corner, knocking over a refreshment stand. Behind the stand was Mrs. Millie DAVIS, 47, of 2960 West Twenty-seventh street, Brooklyn, who suffered a possible fracture of the right arm. Two of the firemen, Herbert MULLEN, 32 of 340 Forty-ninth street, Brooklyn and James HENNESSY, 38, of 2717 West Third street, Brooklyn were knocked off the truck. MULLEN suffered a sprained left knee, and HENNESSY contusions of the chest. Another fireman, Joseph KENNEDY, 33, of 861 Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, was at the rear tiller and was crushed against this, suffering contusions of the chest. All four were treated by an ambulance surgeon from the Coney Island Hospital, and sent home. TAMARKIN was handed a summons for failing to give a fire stuck the right of way. MAN FOUND POISONED BY BULLET WOUNDS Shot During Fight - Home Treatment Fails Suffering from two gangrene- poisoned bullet wounds in the face and head Joseph LUCAS, 31 years old, of 66 North Eighth street, is in Greenpoint Hospital to-day in a serious condition. According to the police LUCAS says that on the night of July 4 he was shot in the head and the right cheek as the result of an altercation with John CHODOWSKI, years old, of 51 North Sixth street, in from of the Sixth street ... (the rest is missing) MISSING BOY'S COAT FOUND UNDER BENCH OF FERRYBOAT TO S.I. Leonard STRICKLER, of Lincoln Place, Left Home of Widowed Mother July 1 A blue coat found under a bench on a Staten Island ferryboat was identified last night by Mrs. Mae STRICKLER, widowed mother of Leonard, 14, who disappeared from his home, 1483 Lincoln place, on July 1, a few days after he was graduated from Public School No. 93, Herkimer street and New York avenue. Leonard, whose father died a year ago, lived with his mother and sister, Frances, eleven years old. He was planning to enter Alexander Hamilton High School in September. He was an accomplished pianist and a student of philosophy. On the day of his disappearance he told his mother and sister tat he was going for a walk in Lincoln Terrace Park at Eastern parkway and Rochester avenue, not far from his home. When the boy did not return Mrs. STRICKLER enlisted the aid of relatives and friends and a quiet search was made for the missing boy. When his coat, which contained a note giving just his name and address, was found Mrs. STRICKLER notified police of Atlantic avenue station and a general alarm was broadcast. Mainly About People: HYMAN Sharpens Appetite Harry HYMAN says he is working up a big appetite for the annual outing of the Easter District Boys’ Association. ALTMAN Gets Heavy Tan Counsellor Charles ALTMAN, of the Eastern District, has a heavy coat of tan. It was put on at Manhattan Beach. STRAUSS Takes it Easy Isidore STRAUSS says he is taking things easy for the summer. He has long been in business in the Eastern District. SPORN Sets the Stage Harry SPORN is fixing up a nice meeting room for the Eastern District Board of Trade when the activities are resumed in the fall. Dr. SCHLIFFER to Loaf Dr. William H. SCHLIFFER, president of the Taxpayers Civic Welfare League, is planning a trip to the Catskill Mountains where he will remain for three weeks. MCINTYRE Will be Popular When John MCINTYRE comes into possession of his new auto there will be less walking done by the boys of the Eastern District. CASEY Selects Sheepshead Johnny COSEY, custodian of the Bridge Plaza Court, say his vacation will be spent on the banks of Sheepshead Bay (transcriber’s note- name spelled with as typed). COLLINS Enjoying Canada Thomas COLLINS, accompanied by his wife, is enjoying himself in Canada. The trip was made by automobile. He will be away for a month. He is an attendant at the Bridge Plaza Court. COLERAN Shows New Bill Deputy Sheriff James COLERAN is showing his friends one of the new olne dollar bills presented to him by the members of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club auxillary. Mrs. MURPHY Aiding Guild Mrs. Margaret MURPHY, head of St. Cecilia’s Maternity Hospital Guild, is planning a long programme for the fall. CONNELLYs End Vacation Mr. And Mrs. Joseph CONNELLY, of Berry street, will return home tomorrow from a three weeks’ vacation spent at Patchogue. O’CONNORs Plan Visit Mr. And Mrs. John O’CONNOR, of Humboldt street, will be spend the month of August at Centre Moriches with Mrs. O’CONNOR’s mother. HENRY Arranging Events Harry HENRY is arranging a series of entertainments for the members of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club. BROWN Has Big Surprise "Smiling Bill" Brown, president of the Alpha Republican Club, says he has an interesting story to tell about James MURRAY and Herman SPROGADE, but he intends to wait for the next meeting of the members of the Knights of the Round Table. Mrs. COHEN Helps Bus Ride When there was an urgent demand for buses to take 10,000 children to Coney Island on Magistrate Lawrence T. GRESSER’s outing recently, Mrs. Jennie COHEN sent five from the Rockaway Bus Owners’ Association. PRICE Knows Polities Henry PRICE of Jamaica, is kept busy these days answering all kinds of questions about political history in Queens. He has made a study of politics there and can talk for hours on the subject. EFFLER Organizes Club John A. EFFLER has organized the Locust Manor Democratic Club of the Clean Government League of Queens County, Joseph E. MILLER, of Jamaica, is president. KEHR Celebrates Birthday Ernest KEHR, a committeeman of the Queens Lodge of Elks, celebrated his fiftieth birthday by giving a dinner for his family and friends at his home, 127-10 103d avenue, Richmond Hill. NICHOLSONs Go To Europe Mr. And Mrs. Edward NICHOLSON, of Hillside avenue, Richmond Hill, have sailed for Europe where they will remain three months touring in their automobile. Mrs. NICHOLSON’s parents live in Manchester, England, and Mrs. NICHOLSON’s in Scotland. Brooklyn Girls on Coast Miss Mary ELMAN, of 2157 Douglass street, and Miss Frances HOROWITZ, of 985 New York avenue, are visiting Miss Margaret BOCK at the latter’s home in Los Angeles. The three girls are school teachers. "Doc" On Long Trip Dr. Charles E. SEYDEL, of Fulton street and Nostrand avenue, leaves on Tuesday for an extensive motor trip through the Middle West and South. "Doc" will be away for two months. Ambitious Gents Irving LIEBERMAN and Frank BASTIBLE are hopeful of becoming constables in Haines Falls, N.Y. LIEBERMAN has just joined hands with Frank in the establishment of a summer home in the mountain resort. Commissioner at Fights William CADLEY, deputy commissioner of hospitals, was a spectator at the Kid CHOCOLATE-Ignacio FERNANDEZ bout at Ebbets Field Wednesday night. COUGHLIN in Buffalo Assemblyman Edward J. COUGHLIN, of the Eleventh District, is attending a meeting of the New York State Aviation Commission at Buffalo. "Ed" is a member of the committee on aviation. Assists His Pop William HYLAND, Williamsburg and Greenpoint scribe, has a new assistant in the person of his son, Raymond, who is covering the "burg" for a Manhattan news service. Old-timers say Ray certainly a "chip of the old block." Mrs. MCNAMARA at Rockaway Mrs. Ellen MCNAMARA and her daughter, Marie, of Pineapple street, have taken a summer home at Rockaway Park. Golf "Gets" WARDMAN Frank X. WARDMAN, manager of the Kings Highway branch of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, is becoming quite a golfer. He swings the club on the links at Dyker Beach. GOLDSTEIN Back Joseph GOLDSTEIN, a lawyer with offices at Coney Island, has returned from a two-weeks vacation in Detroit. Congrats for "Big Jim" "Big Jim" HIBBARD, attached to the detective squad of the Bath Beach station, is being complimented by superior officers for his diligence in connection with the arrest of a youth for assault and robbery. Attends Outing Walter CLEARY, president of the Van Sicklen Taxpayers’ Association, attended the outing of the Employes Association of the Brooklyn Gas Company at Indian Point last Wednesday and had an enjoyable time. RIORDAN in Charge John R. RIORDAN, Court street attorney, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the testimonial dinner to be tendered Deputy Sheriff John GALLO at Coney Island. BJORN With Inspector Patrolman Harry BJORN is now a member of Inspector Thomas MCDONALD's staff. Good Luck, Joe Joseph KENNEY, for more than twenty years an automobile dealer at Halsey street and Bedford avenue, has taken over the Dodge Brothers' agency at Yonkers. Mrs. SINEY Honored Mrs. Edward F. SINEY of 607 Fifth street, is a member of the committee which will have charge of the annual card party of the Women's Board of the Industrial Home for the Blind which will be held in the fall. NIELSONs at Sunapee Mr. And Mrs. Rolf NIELSON, of 251 Seventy-first street, are spending the month of July on Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire Mrs. HIGGINS Entertained Mrs. Walter HIGGINS, the former Miss Edna YOUNG, of 1078 Seventy-fifth street, was entertained at a series of dinners and evening parties last week by her friends and business associates. Now Europe-Bound Mrs. A. G. VAN VALKENBURGH, of 502 Tenth street, sailed for Europe on the Caledonia recently. SPRINGARNs in Jersey Mr. And Mrs. L SPRINGARN, of 442 Eighty-fifth street, are spending their vacation at Bradley Beach, accompanied by their daughter Florence and son Williams. Weekend at Gap Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MAURER, of 112 Marine avenue, spent the weekend following the Fouth at Delaware Water Gap with a party of friends. SOMERS at Summer Home Arthur G. SOMERS, of 482 Eighth street, who is a member of the N. Y. Stock Exchange and former president of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade, is at his summer home at Red Hook, Dutchess County, N. Y., with his mother and sister. Martin WHITE Chairman Martin WHITE is chairman of the committee arranging for the annual outing of the Washington Democratic Club of the Ninth Assembly District which will be held at Atlantic Highlands on Sept. 8. Why, Benny, Why? Barney MARKER, one of the directors of the Coney Island Democratic League of the Sixteenth Assembly District, writes that he is having a delightful time while vacationing in Canada. GOLDBERG Gives Dinner Morris GOLDBERG, Sea Gate philanthropist and civic worker, last Thursday evening tendered a dinner to a number of Coney Islanders who are working for better transit facilities in the West End of the resort. President and Chairman James G. MUTARI, the president, is chairman of the committee arranging for the annual carnival of the Catawissa Bay Ridge Democratic Club to be held from July 24 to Aug. 6. No title The Misses Claire and Evelyn HULBERT, 1240 Eighty-fourth street are spending their vacation at Spruce Lodge, Culvers Latke, N.Y. Like the Surf Lawrence J. MCGOLDRICK, Court street attorney, is planning to spend the summer with his family at either Atlantic City or Asbury Park. "Larry" likes the surf and can be seen bathing with his two daughters at Manhattan Beach each afternoon. NEWS OF THE ROCKAWAYS. Summertime Happenings Up and Down Peninsula Many Brooklyn Folk Enjoying Atlantic Breezes in South Shore Resorts -Mr. and Mrs. John THEOBOLD, of Brooklyn, have taken an apartment at Woodmere for the year. Mr. THEOBOLD is Commissioner of Public Works at Lawrence. -Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. MCCAHILL entertained a few friends at their home on Rue De St. Felix, Far Rockaway last night. -The summer colony at Rockaway now numbers among prominent Democratic leasers who are making the Peninsula their home this season, Mr. and Mrs. John RASKOB who have taken a house on South street, Far Rockaway. Their home is adjacent to that of Police Commissioner Grover A. WHALEN and Arthur SMITH, son of the former governor. -Miss Agnes O’ROURKE, who has been vacationing at Canada and Niagara Falls, has returned to her home in Far Rockaway. -Mr. and Mrs. A. R. SARON have re-opened their home on Cornaga avenue, Far Rockaway, after spending the winter in Manhattan. -Mr. and Mrs. George HOECKER and daughter, of Brooklyn, were the house guests for several days during the past week of Mrs. HOECKER’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry WAGNER, of Broadway, Far Rockaway. -Miss Mary THOMAS, of Statesville, Florida, is visiting with her brother, David at his home in Lawrence for the month. -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SMITH, of South street, Far Rockaway, were at Southampton over the past week end. -Mr. and Mrs. Morris GOTTESEGEN and family, of Brooklyn, are located in their summer cottage on Beach Fifteenth street, Far Rockaway. -Arthur WILCOX and Donald ST. LAWRENCE, of Brooklyn, have taken cottages on Beach Second street, Far Rockaway, for the summer. -Hubert MURRAY, of Hewlett, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. D. W. MURRAY left yesterday for the state publisher’s convention at Cooperstown, N.Y. Mr. MURRAY is publisher of the "Far Rockaway Beach Wave." -Mr. and Mrs. George ADAMS entertained a small party of friends at their home in Simmis Beach last night. -Departing this Wednesday for Europe will be Robert WEINER, of Lord avenue, Lawrence, who plans on spending the summer touring that continent. -Dr. and Mrs. Bernard BERKOWITZ, of Brooklyn, are settled in a cottage on Muhlback Court, Far Rockaway, for the summer. -Mrs. Virginia THORNE, of Park avenue, New York, spent several days during the past week visiting with friends in Far Rockaway. -Attorney Lew MILLSAPS, of Far Rockaway, will depart next week for his summer camp at Spruceton, New York, where he will vacation for several weeks. -Harold CLUNE, a former resident of Far Rockaway and now of Brooklyn, spent the past week visiting with friends in Far Rockaway. -Having rented their home on Central avenue, Lawrence, for the summer, Trustee and Mrs. F. A. LOWE are at Oak Island for the season. -Miss Edythe MURRAY and her cousin Ardas SMITH, of Inwood, are spending a two months vacation at Kittantinny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap. -Mrs. Helen Baker, of Lawrence, accompanied by her son, Charles and sister, Miss Sue NAPIER, are spending the week touring through the northern part of the State. -Miss Henrietta AARON, of Elm street, Woodmere, and Simmis Beach, Far Rockaway, is spending a vacation at the Cedar Country Club in Connecticut. -William G. FULLEN, chairman of the Transit Commission, with his wife and family is making his home at Belle Harbor for the summer. -Mr. and Mrs. E. S. BERGE, of Holland avenue, Rockaway Beach, have returned to their home following a three months tour of Europe, during which they visited ten countries. While abroad, Mr. and Mrs. BERGE were granted an audience with Pope Pius XI. -Visiting Friends Borough President Julius MILLER of Manhattan has been visiting for the past week with friends at Rockaway Park where he has been a frequent visitor this summer. -Yacht Club Party The Rockaway Park Yacht Club will hold a dinner and dance tonight at the clubhouse. Similar affairs will be held throughout the summer on Saturday nights at the club. -Harbor Inn Bridge Arrangements are nearing completion for the bridge party to be given by the Rockaway Welfare League at the Harbor Inn on July 17. About 200 people are expected to be present. -Chapel Now Open The little Roxbury chapel near Fort Tilden that is maintained for Catholics summering at Rockaway Point and Roxbury is now open and masses are celebrated every Sunday Morning. The hours are 7:30 and 9:30., priests from the Church of St. Francis de Sales at Belle Harbor officiating. -Democrats- Dinner Aug. 21 has been set as the date for the dinner to be given by the West End Democratic Club at their clubhouse on Beach 116th street, Rockaway Park. Prominent politicians who are summering in Rockaway are being invited by James CORRIGAN, president of the club, to attend. -O. E. S. Luncheon A luncheon and card party has been arranged by Davenport Chapter, O. E. S., to be held July 24 at the Harbor Inn in Rockaway Park. -ELLMORE - WESTON Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. WESTON of Cedarhurst have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Genevieve, to Dr. Lewis F. ELLMORE, Jr., of New York. The wedding is scheduled to take place soon after the winter holidays. -OPPENHEIMER-OETTINGER The engagement of Miss Marjorie OETTINGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. OETTINGER, of Woodmere, to Edward D. OPPENHEIMER, of Manhattan, has been announced. Miss OETTINGER attended Barnard College and is well known among the younger Rockaway social set. Mr. OPPENHEIMER attended Stevens Institute of Technology and New York University. The wedding will be an early fall event. -SCHAWBERAN-AMETT Mrs. Emily E, AMETT, of 351 Mulry lane, Lawrence, has announced the engagement of her eldest daughter, Marion Emily to Gunther SCHAWBERAN of Queens. 14 July 1929 Mainly About People ROTHENBERG Passes Test In a recent competitive examination by the Municipal Civil Service Commission for assistant fire marshal, Irving ROTHENBERG of 2933 West Twenty-second street, Coney Island, made a creditable showing. DALTON Sports Green Cap "Jerry" DALTON, a member of the Brighton Beach Democratic and Social Club, is sporting a bright green cap. He says it is the latest in men’s headdress. Frank STANTON Wins Prize Frank L. STANTON, newspaper reporter, won the prize at the weekly luncheon of the Midcrest Twelve-Thirty Luncheon Club, held at the Kings Royal Restaurant, Kings highway and East Seventeenth street, Tuesday. It consisted of two cravats. Mrs. LAPIDUS Plans Festival Mrs. Anna LAPIDUS is arranging for a strawberry festival to be given under the auspices of the Brighton Beach Hebrew Alliance, East Sixth street and Neptune avenue, on Sunday evening, June 23. McGAHN Given Credit Nicholas McGAHN, who had charge of the arrangements for the recent entertainment given by St. Simon and Jude’s R. C. Church, Gravesend, is still being congratulated upon its success. Gerard BERBENICH to Wed Gerard BERBENICH of 1148 East Third street, and Miss Helen WULFF, of 467 Sixtieth street, will be married next Saturday at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue. After their wedding tour the couple will make their home in the Shore road section. Miss GOLDSTEIN on List Theresa L. GOLDSTEIN, of 7718 Twentieth avenue, is sixth on the Municipal Civil Service Commission’s list for dental hygienist. Magistrate HUGHES Orator City Magistrate Frederick HUGHES, who is presiding in Adams street court this week, was one of the speakers at the surprise dinner given Assistant to the President of the Board of Aldermen Kenneth F. SUTHERLAND, Democratic leader of the Sixteenth Assembly District, last Monday evening. MILGRAM Expects Crowd Joseph MILGRAM, the president, expects a large attendance at the annual dinner of the Sheepshead Bay Independent Civic Association, which will be held at the Beau Rivage, Sheepshead Bay, this evening. Mrs. DENNEN Plans Fete Mrs. Sarah DENNEN, executive secretary of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce, announces that she is working on a fireworks programme for Coney. Lieut. MAGLIN Improves Improvement has been reported in the condition of Lieut. Jere MAGLIN, welfare officer of the Hunterspoint precinct, who has been ill at his Richmond Hill home several weeks. Hundreds of Long Island City families await his return. Harold FRUCHTER Graduates Harold FRUCHTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris FRUCHTER, 30-66 Thirty-fifth street, Astoria, has returned home after completing a medical course at George Washington University. He will become an interne at Coney Island Hospital. Dance Committee Named George COSENZE, Owen O’NEAL, Harry TRACHMAN and Louis De HOUST, members of the Middle Village Tammany Club, have been placed on the committee of arrangements for a dance to be held late in the fall. Joseph FOLEY Transferred Joseph A. FOLEY, construction engineer in the Queens Sewer Bureau, has been transferred to the staff of Major Oscar ERLANDSEN, chief engineer of the Borough President’s office. FOLEY is commander of the War Veterans’ League of Civil Employes. Miss CURMES on Tour Miss Evelyn CURMES, of 533 College place, College Point, is on a month’s motor tour with Brooklyn friends up-State. ABRAMSON Doing Well Harry ABRAMSON, local newspaperman, who has become editor of an Astoria weekly, visited his friends in the Eastern District and reported he is doing well. CARLEY Resumes Publicity Walter CARLEY has come out of hiding and returned to his publicity work in Greenpoint. Miss QUINN Thanks Friends Miss Nora QUINN is still sending out letters of thanks to her friends who attended the testimonial dinner which was given recently in her honor. BASCH Plans Another Trip Arthur BASCH, business man of the Eastern District, is planning another automobile trip up-State. Lieut. SHACKTUCK Likes Books Police Lieut. John SHACKTUCK is a great reader and enjoys a good book. He is attached to the Greenpoint station. O’CONNOR Boomed for Bench Friends of Counselor Thomas O’CONNOR are boosting him for magistrate. MANNING Visits Old Friends Court Attendant Edward MANNING of Manhattan came to the Bridge Plaza court recently to visit his old associates. He has taken on weight, but says he is enjoying good health. Priest Aids Euchre Committee The Rev. Sylvester HIGGINS is giving much aid to the committee that is arranging the card party for St. Malachy’s R. C. Church. Dr. ROCKEFELLER In Parade Dr. H.O. ROCKEFELLER never fails to participate in the Anniversary Day parade. He was in the parade this year, as usual. FROESSEL Boom Started Assistant District Attorney Charles W. FROESSEL, of Queens, is being boomed by members of the Glendale Taxpayers’ Association for the Democratic nomination for District Attorney of Queens. FROESSEL was at one time secretary of the organization. BUSS Plans Sane Fourth Alderman William BUSS is making preparations for the safe and sane Fourth of July celebration in Glendale. He is president of the Allied Organizations of Glendale, which is sponsoring the event. Mrs. BESOLD Acts Hostess Mrs. Alvina M. BESOLD, president of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Evergreen Republican Club of Ridgewood, was host to a number of public officials at refreshments on Anniversary Day when the parade was on in Ridgewood. The reviewing stand was in front of the clubhouse on Catalpa avenue. REICHHOLD Helped Library Drive Louis E. REICHHOLD, Glendale newspaperman, was among those active in the movement that resulted in an appropriation for a public library that will be erected at Myrtle avenue and Proctor street, Glendale. Detective COLLINS Transferred Detective John COLLINS is now attached to Wilson avenue station. He was formerly assigned to the Stagg street precinct and made a number of good arrests in the Williamsburg section. PICK Visits at Court Louis PICK, well known in Democratic circles of Ridgewood and Glendale, is a frequent visitor at Ridgewood Municipal Court. SCHNEIDER Plans Parade Robert J. SCHNEIDER, president of the Ridgewood Taxpayers’ and Business Men’s Association, is planning for a big parade in Ridgewood to celebrate the first anniversary of the operation of the Fourteenth street-Canarsie subway line under Wyckoff avenue on July 13. GOLENPAUL Backs Pay Boost Michael A. GOLENPAUL, a member of the board of directors of the Nineteenth A. D. Republican Organization, introduced a resolution which was unanimously adopted to vote for the policemen-firemen increased pay referendum next fall. McLAREN Keeps Up Fight Philip J. McLAREN, president of the Association Organizations of Ridgewood, intends to keep after the authorities to secure public improvements for Ridgewood during the summer months. SCHMIT Keeps Court Fed Joseph SCHMIT, custodian of Ridgewood Magistrates Court, prepares meals for the attaches and the judge every day in the basement of the building. Capt. CLIFFORD Keeps Fit Police Capt. Philip F. CLIFFORD, of Glendale station, takes long walks in the Ridgewood-Glendale section whenever the weather is good. 15 July 1929 WOMAN DRINKS IODINE ON CONEY BOARDWALK Bystanders Give Her Antidote and Rush Her to Hospital Merrymakers on Coney’s boardwalk near Thirty-third street, were startled last night when Mrs. Sadie PADERMACHT, 28, of 6612 Seventeenth avenue, put a vial containing iodine to her mouth, swallowed its contents, then collapsed and cried for a doctor. Quick action by Harry BASS, of 62 East Ninety-ninth street, Manhattan, and Philip KURTZ, of No. 28, same street, in pouring raw eggs and milk down the woman’s throat, relieving her suffering and possible saved her life. The pair rushed her in a taxi to Coney Island Hospital, where she remains, refusing to explain her act. HEROES- OF 100 HOLDUPS CONFESS ROBBERIES BUT DENY BROOKLYN MURDER Youthful Bandits Notched Belts for Each Crime Eight months of intense activity their time occupied with nearly 100 robberies, holdups and possibly one or more shootings, ended to-day for three 17-years-old boys in the lineup at Manhattan Police Headquarters, after which they were taken to the Gates avenue court for hearings. The gang, which was headed by James MARCHESE, made its headquarters in a furnished room at 861 Bedford avenue, and while it operated all over the city, going as far as the Bronx, is believed by the police to hold the key to a very large number of crimes committed in Brooklyn during the past winter and spring. With Marchese is Albert STROUSE and Israel RUSSO. Although they have denied any part in it, the boys are suspected by the police of having pulled off the attempted robbery of a drug store at Marcy avenue and Quincy street on the night of July 1, when Frank STADORE, a private detective, was shot and killed. Joseph GOLDBERG, who was held up and shot in the filling station in the Bronx, of which he was manager, on the night of July 5, and who is still in a critical condition in Lincoln Hospital, positively identified the boys as his assailants. The trio were also being questioned regarding the hold-up of the Hotel Allaire, Prospect avenue and 164th street, the Bronx, when William FORTNER, a clerk was shot and killed. An arsenal of loaded revolvers and an ample supply of ammunition was found at the Bedford avenue headquarters and Carl MOELLER, thirty-five years old, who lived there, was arrested on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law, MOELLER, according to the police, was not a regular member of the gang but was merely an accessory, his room being used as headquarters. MARCHESE, whose leather belt contained eight-seven notches, cooly admitted that each notch represented a robbery, and added, police say that the belt was shy a large number of notches, which he had forgotten to cut. The GOLDBERT hold-up was their undoing and the police traced the small sedan automobile, which they used, to STROUSE, although it was actually the property of MARCHESE. On the way back from Connecticut, where they had gone to hide a few days, the car broke down on the upper west side of Manhattan, was eventually abandoned by the boys. STROUSE was picked up Saturday night at Nostrand and DeKalb avenues by Detective BARRINGTON and Lieutenant SCHEIDLER, of the Gates avenue station, who saw him loitering near a small car there. After questioning he told where the others could be found. MARCHESE and STROUSE were release from the Catholic Protectory last October and, according to their own admission, immediately embarked upon a career of crime. They estimated their loot over the whole period at about $15,000 which, they say, was spent in entertaining three young girls. BEACH ATTIRED GIRLS URGED OFF STREETS The police and traffic committee of the Far Rockaway Board of Trade are requesting women to cease appearing on streets in beach attire Edwin A. OSBORNE, chairman of the committee, says the police are enforcing rules against public appearance in bathing suits, but the attention of the committee has been called to the practive of young women walking on streets in beach pajamas, sailors’ trousers and bathing shirts, over which the police had no jurisdiction, since those so attired hardly can be classed as improperly attired. "Far Rockaway prides itself upon the good conduct and refinement of its people," MR. OSBORNE said. "We feel that beach clothing should be worn at the beach and not on the streets." POLICE SEEK MOTHER WHO DESERTED BABY TO LOOK FOR A JOB Mrs. Rose RICHTER Declares She Tired of Waiting Her Return From Manhattan Quest Shortly after one o’clock this afternoon Mrs. Rose RICHTER, of 187 South Ninth street, walked into the Clymer street police station and handed Lieutenant George WHITE a baby girl four weeks old. "You’d better take this infant. I’m tired waiting for its mother to return," Mrs. RICHTER told the lieutenant. Detective James SHEEHEY was called and he learned from Mrs. RICHTER that on June 28 a woman appeared at her home and told her she was starving. She asked for lodging until she could get work and find a home for herself and her child. Mrs. RICHTER said that she agreed to allow the woman to live with her. On July 12, according to Mrs. RICHTER, the woman left for Manhattan here she said she would look for work. She has not returned since then. The child was turned over to the Kings County Hospital while Detective SHEEHEY mad further efforts to locate the mother. BROOKLYN STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Pace Institute Honors Three Graduates Scholarships have been awarded by Pace Institute, the Private school of professional grade at 225 Broadway, Manhattan, to three graduates of high schools in Brooklyn. The scholarships entitle the winners to one year's instruction in the day school course in accountancy and business administration. They have a money value of $300 apiece. The scholarships were awarded to -Marvin ZUCKER, of 350 McDonough street, who has just graduated from Alexander Hamilton High School; -Samuel KAPLAN, of 352 Hinsdal street, of Thomas Jefferson High School, -Ruth ZUCKER, 880 Gates avenue, of Bushwick High School. The scholarship committee of each high school submitted to the scholarship committee of Pace Institute two or three candidates who by reason of their scholarship attainments and their leadership in school activities were best qualified to undertake the course of Pace Institute. The final decision in each case as to the winner of the scholarship was made by the scholarship committee of Pace Institute. ARMY VAINLY SEEKS KIN OF 8 CIVIL WAR HEROES Want Portraits for West Point Hall of Fame West Point, July, 15 - Authorities, at the U.S. Military Academy here have been unable to locate relatives of eight Civil War Generals, who during the days of "61 to "65 were outstanding national heroes. Three of the officers were army commanders, four commanded corps and one was a brigadier-general who was killed in action. Major-Gen. William R. SMITH, superintendent, desires names and addresses of relatives of these men in order to communicate with them and arrange for portraits perpetuating their memory to be painted and hung in Memorial Hall at West Point as an inspiration to cadets. The eight generals are Don Carlos BUELL, Samuel R. CURTIS, Frederick STEELE, William B. FRANKLIN, Nathaniel LYON, John G. FOSTER, Darius N. COUCH Gordon GRANGER. "It is our hope that we may reach relatives or friends of these distinguished officers," Gen. SMITH said, "and that they will assist us by loaning either paintings or photographs which can be copied by an artist. It is believed that G. A. R. Posts or Civil War veterans will be able to help and I trust that persons or organizations having photographs." Mainly About People KERWIN Is Recovering James KERWIN, of 60-38 Wetherole street, South Elmhurst, who was recently operated on in St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, is improving and expects to return home next week. FAGAN Joins Opera School Edward FAGAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. FAGAN, of 54-39 Sixty-ninth lane, Maspeth, has joined the Metropolitan Opera Choral School. He has entertained at many local concerts. YOUNGLING Ends Vacation Edward YOUNGLING, of Elm street, Maspeth, has returned from a vation spent in Greenville with George MACDONALD, of Grand avenue. BABCOCKs on Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Shangar BABCOCK and daughter, of 1 Dongan avenue, Elmhurst, left on a motor trip this week to Sutton, N.H., where they will stay for five weeks. PETERS Caught Some Fish Jack PETERS, well known Sunnyside youth, returned from a fishing trip with friends on Thursday and reported record catches. Heading Toward Canada John DEMAPOLIS and family, of Thirty-ninth avenue, Sunnyside, have left for a motor trip through Canada. They will be gone about two weeks. AMMANN After Speeders Motorcycle Patrolman Anthony AMMANN, known as "Smiling Willie," is warring on speeders on Skillman avenue. He has been riding this district for the past ten years. BARSHAY Shows Improvement The friends of Assistant District Attorney Hyman BARSHAY are happy to know he is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. CASALINO Stalking Members Michael CASALINO, president of the newly organized Columbus Democratic Club, is out hustling for members COUGHLIN Scoffs at Heat George COUGHLIN says that people are foolish to worry about the hot weather. George is active in the Eastern District. CARLEY Back on Job Walter CARLEY is back at his publicity job. He has begun sending out copy. DOYLE Looks Things Over Assemblyman Edward DOYLE, of Greenpoint, was found in McCarren Park recently looking things over. HOLWELL to Rally Taxpayers Ex-Commissioner of Weights and Measures Joseph HOLWELL intends to revive the Greenpoint Taxpayers Association in the fall. Mrs. CONLON Plans Dedication Mrs. Julia V. CONLON is working hard on the arrangements for the dedication of the new clubhouse of the People’s Regular Democratic Club of Greenpoint. MOSCOWITZ Gets Credit Benjamin MOSCOWITZ, Republican leader of the Fourteenth District, is still receiving letters of praise for obtaining a shower for the children. QUIGLEY Still in Politics Ex-Police Lieut. Daniel QUIGLEY still takes a deep interest in Democratic politics in the Fourteenth District. Summering at Rockaway Mr. and Mrs. Harry JONES, of Clymen street, are summering at Rockaway Beach. Lieut. PUTZ Takes Rest Police Lieut. Frank PUTZ, of Bedford avenue station, is enjoying a well earned rest at Narrowsburg, N.Y. NATHANSON Back From Cairo Assemblyman Jacob NATHANSON, of the Thirteenth District, has just returned from an automobile trip to Cairo, N.Y. Miss ANDERSON Enjoying Life Miss Hope ANDERSON writes her friends in the Eastern District that she is having a wonderful time at White Lake, N.Y. She will remain away until after Labor Day. ELLINGTONs at Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Harry ELLINGTON, of Grand street, left yesterday for the Highlands, N.J., where they will remain until the end of August. PRICEs Coming Home Mr. and Mrs. George PRICE, of Noble street, will return home next week from a three-weeks’ vacation spent at the home of Mrs. Price’s mother in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Miss SCOTT at Saugerties Miss Evelyn SCOTT, of Meserole avenue, is finishing up a month’s vacation which she is enjoying at Saugerties, N.Y. SENFT On Visit Counsellor David SENFT, long a figure in the Eastern District dropped into the Bridge Plaza court on Saturday to say "howdy" WIDDER On Business Samuel WIDDER is keeping firm to his promise to forget about polities and gave all his time to his business. Tom WILMOTT On Job Former Assmblyman Thomas WILMOTT can be found ready at all times to defend the fair name of Greenpoint. SMITH at Rockaway Deputy Sheriff John SMITH can be found at Rockaway Beach during the Week-ends. CONNORS Out Again Harry CONNORS, of the Eastern District, is about again after being confined to his home for six weeks with pneumonia. WALSH Moves John WALSH, who had his office on Grand Street for a number of years, has moved to South Fourth street. This brings him nearer his home. CASEY Going Up-State Police Lieut. Eugene CASEY, of the Clymer street station, will spend his vacation up-State this year. Last year he made a trip to Europe. Going to Coast Patrolman John GILL, of Clymer street station, is planning a trip to California in his machine during his vacation. Going to Centerport Leo BYRNES says he has decided to spend a few weeks at Centerport, L.I. At Keansburg Mrs. Frank COLLINS, of 129th street, Richmond Hill, is a frequent visitor at Keansburg, N.J., where she enjoys swimming. CORBETTs at Point Mr. and Mrs. Frank CORBETT , of Bedford avenue, are summering at Rockaway Point. Mr. CORBETT commutes every day to business. Goes to Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Edward HYNES, of Norman avenue, are spending three weeks at Atlantic City, N.J. KRILOW On Business Trip Louis KRILOW will leave the early part of next month for Saratoga, where he will remain for two weeks. He is a business man of the Eastern District. The trip will be made by automobile. Oceanside Club to Rename MARION The Oceanside Democratic Club will renominate Ralph MARION, Thomas ACKERSON, James HAGERTY and M. B. HANSEN as county committeemen, at its next meeting, Aug. 8, it was stated to-day. There will also be two more candidates nominated to succeeded John BRENNIGAN and Thomas CONROY. A movement sponsored by George REARDON, a prominent Democrat to endorse Supervisors Robert G. ANDERSON and Wilbur DOUGHTY for re-election, although they are strong Republicans, was discussed, but no action was taken. The Freeport Democratic Club has already endorsed these two men but sentiment among Democrats in the county appears to be that it was not a popular move. STUTTS - SULING At a quiet ceremony to which only the immediate families were invited, Miss Anna Elizabeth SULING and the Rev. Dr. William Henry STUTTS were married recently in Epiphany Lutheran Church. The Rev. Lewis HAPP, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Robert Lagrave SMITH, brother-in-law of the bridge, gave he_ marriage. Mrs. Robert L. S_ was matron of honor for her sister. The Rev. Arthur S. H_ was best man for Dr. STUTTS. ZEESE-SPRINGMEYER Miss Evelyn E. SPRINGMEYER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cha_ E. SPRINGMEYER OF 9114 21_ STREET, Queens, and Alfred C. ZEESE of Floral Park, were married recently in St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, Queens Village, the Rev. Donald F. SHUMANN officiating. The Bride had as her attendants her sister, Miss Marion SPRINGMEYER as maid of honor and the Misses Dorothy DALTON and Florence DICKSON as bridesmaids. Miss Marion DOOLEY was the flower girl. William H. Joy, of Hollis, was the best man and the ushers were Cha_ MCCORD and Charles E. SPRINGMEYER, Jr. During the ceremony Miss Janette Williams sang. GOULD-PURPLE Miss Margaret PURPLE, daughter of Mrs. Ansel PURPLE, of 47_ land place, East Orange, N.J. Married recently to Eben C_ Gould, son of Mrs. Vernon_ GOULD, of 525 Fifth street, in Munn Avenue Presbyterian Church East Orange. Miss Nanette ROCHE, of _more, was maid of honor and Miss Mary Louise PURPLE was _ girl. Jefferson Arms_ was his best man and the u_ were Oliver H. Banders and _ L. DOUGLAS. 16 July 1929 TO BE TRIED OUT ON QUEENS STREETS Calcium Chloride Takes Place of Water in Daily Flushing of Main Highways A chemical "dust layer" is to be tried out in Queens to take the place of the daily flushing with water on main highways. Acting Borough President John J. HALLERAN has placed an order with a firm to supply 10,000 gallons of calcium chloride which will be used on main highways. According to information given Commissioner HALLERAN, calcium chloride is a chemical having the property of absorbing water from the air. Sprinkled over a highway it will act as a dust layer for a considerable period of time. The cost of the dust layer is about two cents a gallon. FALLS ON THIRD RAIL; OS BADLY BURNED L.I.R.R. Laborer Loses Balance Pulling Ties Arthur WHITLY, 43, employed by the Long Island Railroad, is in a serious condition at St. Joseph's Hospital as the result of burns and shock sustained yesterday aafternoon when he fell on the third rail at Washington avenue. The man was pulling up one of the ties when he lost his balance and fell on the third rail. Fellow laborers rushed to his assistance and several who grabbed hold of him also were shocked and were unable to leave go until he was pried loose. TOUWSMA FIGHTING "FOR VINDICATION" Storm Centre of Hempstead Now at Roosevelt Field Although Charles A. TOUWSMA has been dismissed from the Hempstead police force and has been appointed a member of the special police department at Roosevelt Flying Field, his fight "for vindication" with the Village of Hempstead has not ended, John N. SHULTZE, his attorney has announced. An application will be made to Supreme Court Justice John R. JOHNSON for a writ of certiorari, SHULTZE says and the verdict of the village board will be asked to be set aside. The application will be based on the alleged lack of jurisdiction, and lack of specific facts against the former patrolman. S.S. BREMEN STARTS MAIDEN VOYAGE TO BROOKLYN DOCK Germany's "Proud Hope" of Sea Is Cheered on Way Bremerhaven, Germany, (UP) - The Bremen, Germany's proud hope in trans-Atlantic shipping competition, left her docks to-day on her maiden voyage across the Atlantic for Brooklyn. With the magnificent new liner of the old Nord Deutscher Lloyd concern went the prayers and the cheers of a nation which had seen its fleets whittled away by the war treaty but now slowly rising agin to a "place in the sun." The Bremen glided away from her docks at 5 P.M. Capt. ZIEGELBEIN, on the bridge just before the big vessel started, said he did not intend to break any speed records. "The safety of my passengers is my first consideration," he said. Nevertheless, seafaring folk here predicted crowding of or breaking of records. The New German ship is 920 feet in length, 100 feet in beam, with 46,000 tons displacement. Her four mighty turbine sets total about 120 horse power. On a recent test run she reached a speed of 28 knots and hour but was believed to have held two or three knots in reserve. The Mauretania, whose record for the Atlantic crossing is five days, one hours and forty-five minutes, has a speed of 26 knots. The Bremen is due at Southampton Wednesday and New York five days later. Mainly about People Mrs. STRICKER Entertains Mrs Anna LANGER and Mrs. And Mrs. F. W. DEARBORN, of Brooklyn, were the week-end guests of Mrs. S. A. STRICKLER at her summer home on Linden road, Mineola. (Transcriber’s note: name is spelled 2 different ways) BALLOUs on Vacation Miss Leontine BALLOU and her brother, Frederick V. BALLOU, of East Seventeenth street, are spending their vacations at the Laurelton House at Southold, L.I. Dr. DEAN to Study Abroad Dr. And Mrs. William C. DEAN, of 26 Palmetto street, will sail for Europe July 18 on the S. S. Stuttgart. They will be away for three months during which time they will visit the physio-therapy clinics of Germany, France and England. Visited the Caverns Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, of 1137 Dean street, Simon WEISS and Mr. and Mrs. L. Shepherd BELYEA, of 1145 Dean street, visited the Howe Caverns last week. Solos Honor BLATT The Solo Club tendered a dinner in honor of its first president, Theodore BLATT, at the Boulevard Restaurant in Coney Island. Chicagoans Welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Charles SCHREYACK, of Chicago, formerly of Canarsie, visited old friends last Saturday. They will stay with Mrs. SCHREYACK’s sister, Mrs. Clinton RAYNOR of 991 East Ninety-third street, for a few weeks. Cards and Dancing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilgrim entertained the members of the Penny Ante Club. After cards the guests enjoyed themselves by dancing. Friends Fete Miss CASEY Dorothy CASEY, of 1466 Rockaway parkway, was given a party by her friends and classmates of P. S. 114. She received many presents. Newlyweds Returns Mr. and Mrs. J. STARR have returned from their honeynoon. The newlyweds were married on June 18. STRETTONs Very Happy Mr. and Mrs. J. STRETTON, of 186 Conklin avenue, celebrated their twenty-second wedding anniversary last week. At the same time they announced the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Arthur J. JAWLISAK. Jerseyites Depart Mr. and Mrs. Lester STILLWELL and their children, Donald, Lester, Jr., Kenneth, Marjorie and Arthur, spent the past week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore HAMM, of 975 East Third street. They returned to their home in Bergenfield, N.J. Honeymoon in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry MILLER who were married on June 29 are spending their honeymoon in Miami, Fla. Mrs. MILLER was Miss Irene EPSTEN before her marriage. Please the Red Cross W. P. ELSTUN, Walter NORRIS and C. J. SCHAEFFER, Jr. Were presented with certificates of appreciation for their work by the American Red Cross. MARKER Back on Job Herbert MARKER, who has been active in Coney Island real estate circles for some time, has returned to his business after spending a week in Lindenhurst, L.I. Boom HARRIGAN William J. ALLEN is chairman of the committee of the Gerrittsen Beach Democratic Club which is arranging for the testimonial dinner to be tendered the president, John J. HARRIGAN, at the Kings Royal Restaurant, Kings highway and East Seventeenth street, on Thursday evening, July 25. At the dinner, HARRIGAN will be boomed for the Democratic designation for Alderman in the Second Assembly District. Baby Two Weeks Old Mr. and Mrs. William G. PREFECT, 2nd, of Rockville Centre, L.I., announced the birth of a daughter on June 28. CREIGHTONs in Canada Mr. and Mrs. John B. CREIGHTON, of 1809 Avenue H, accompanied by their son, Stuart, are spending a month in the Adirondacks and at Muskoka Lake district in Canada. Mrs. SELLECK Home Mrs. W. SELLECK has returned to her home, 3701 Avenue D, after spending a month with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. WALLACE, of 431 Riverside drive. LASNER Tendered Dinner Isidore LASNER, associate treasurer of the United Palestine Appeal, was tendered a farewell dinner before he departed for the sixteenth bi-annual meeting of the World Zionist Congress, which opens in Zurich on July 28. WALTON in Charge James M. WALTON is in charge of Camp Whitney, near Gerrittsen Beach, which is supported by the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Inspects Boardwalk Alderman James F. KIERNAN strolled along the Coney Island Boardwalk last Sunday fo the first time since it has been built. 'Jim' was one of those who took a leading part in the agitation for the boardwalk, but could not find time to promenade it. NASH Again Heads C. C. For the third consecutive term, Dr. Philip I. NASH, was elected to presidency of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce at a recent meeting. LIEF for Marshal Jack LIEF is gaining support for the appointment of City Marshal of the newly-created Eighth District Municipal Court, at Coney Island. Going to Ireland Patrolman Jacob BERENDT, of the Coney Island station, is making preparations for a trip to Ireland next month. HEUTTE is Beach Boss Patrolman Nathaniel HEUTTE has been dubbed 'Governor' of the beach at coney Island y his colleagues at the seaside police station. Henry PERLMAN Presides Henry PERLMAN presided over the installation services of the West End Society when Philip SIMON was reinstated as president. Real Airmen Now Fred C. KREUSCHER and David SCHALLER thrilled their brother Ridgewood Kiwanians when they described their flight to Milwaukee to attend the convention of the Kiwanis International. Bound for Europe Harry KOCH has sailed for Europe on the S. S. Columbus of the North German Lloyd Line. On the same vessel was Al SIEGER, manager of Trommers. SCHERER Honorary President Marcus SCHERER, of 9717 Farragut road, was made an honorary president of the Young Israel of Cannarsie. HENDRICKSONs on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert HENDRICKSON, of 9512 Flatlands avenue, are spending two weeks vacation at Livingstonsville, N.Y. Married Twenty-five Years Mr. and Mrs. Charles FAUSSER, of East Ninety-fifth street, celebrated their twenty0fifth wedding anniversary recently. Back in Canarsie Fred RICHTER returned to his Canarsie home after spending a few days at Glen Falls, N.Y. Westport Vacationers Allan and Edward SMITH are vacationing at Westport, L.I., for the summer. May BERSEN Councilor May BERSEN was installed as councilor of Victory Council, No. 2, recently by State Deputy Sister RONDMAN, councilor of Nathan Hale Council No. 11. Vamps to Dance Clarence POTTER is one of those taking an interest in the annual dance of the Volunteer Life Guards of Gerrittsen Beach, to be held next Friday evening at the local firehouse. 17 July 1929 Gunmen Also Make Getaway With Ring, Watch and Several Checks Four Gunmen paid an unexpected call on Leon FRIED early to-day in his candy store at 302 Avenue M., and while an unsuspecting neighborhood slept, relieved him and two friends of $295, a ring, a watch and several checks. They escaped in an automobile. FRIED was discussing the latest police shake-up with William EVANS of 1316 Ocean parkway and Joseph WEINSTEIN of 1302 Ocean parkway, when the four appeared. Two of the latter aimed guns, while the other two went through the gentlemen’s pockets. From the proprietor the strangers took $205; from EVANS $50, and from WEINSTEIN, $40, the ring, the watch and checks. MOTORISTS IS HURT IN DOUBLE CRASH Drivers of Two Other Cars Unhurt in Collision Oslov EISZIK, 32, of 706 Sixtieth street, while driving an automobile at Sixty-fifth street and Nineteenth avenue, sustained lacerations of the scalp, when he collided with two other automobiles, one driven by Frank MURPHY, of 150 Meada street, Staten Island, and the other driven by Theodore VON TARKEN, of 1409 Seventieth street. He was treated and went home. COPS NABS MAN SUSPECTED AS STREET TERROR Caught in Scuffle After He Attempted to Attack Woman in Hall A man suspected of being the one who has been attacking women in the Eastern District in the past two weeks was captured early today by Patrolman Adam MINGEL of the Bedford avenue station. The prisoner describes himself as Tony, and when he came to her, Mrs. Agnes KRUCUCIUANA, 35, a janitress of the six-story apartment house at 409 Rodney street left her apartment shortly after 6 A.M. to-day and went to a nearby store to purchase food for breakfast. When she returned to the hallway of the apartment house, a stranger who was hiding behind the stairway leaped on her and threw her to the floor. He tried to drag from her neck a strand of pearls and then tried to rip her clothing off. The woman, who weighs about 180 pounds, battled with her attacker, screaming for help. Her cries were heard by her husband, Tony and when he came to her rescue was kicked in the stomach and fell on the floor. In the meantime the other occupants of the building were aroused by the screams and their shouts attracted the attention of Patrolman MINGEL, who after a short battle subdued FIZARIO and took him to the station house where he was locked up on a charge of assault. When the man was searched there was found in his possession a bank book on the National City Back of Graham avenue and Moore street, showing a balance of #200. FIZARIO answers the description of the man who has been making attacks on women in the streets of Williamsburg, hugging and kissing them and on several occasions trying to drag them into the hallways. He is five feet three inches tall, is stockily built and has a heavy beard. It is because of this he is called the 'grizzly man." He will be arraigned before Magistrate Blanchfield in Bridge Plaza Court to-day. GREENPOINT LANDMARK PASSES; AMBASSADOR HALL IS NO MORE Murder in Argument Over Girl Last Big Event Another Greenpoint landmark has fallen beneath the juggernaut progress. Ambassador Hall is no more. The old-timers will best remember the building as the Greenpoint Masonic Temple. A modern office building will take its place. For years the hall was the meeting place for many organizations in Greenpoint. The last notorious event in the hall was a murder. A man was shot dead during an argument over a girl. After this big ball room in the hall was used only occasionally for dances. Here Alderman Peter J MCGUINESS planned all for his political battles, especially those with Register James A. MCQUADE, for the leadership of the district. The Hall was opposite the clubhouse of the MCQUADE forces. During the heat of the campaign it was a sight to see members of the MCGUINNESS and MCQUADE clubs standing in the windows of their respective headquarters thumbing their noses at one another. The MCGUINNESS crowd, however, has purchases a clubhouse in Norman avenue, two blocks away from the MCQUADE clubhouse. WAR VET NAMED AIDE TO SASSE FORNARA Succeeds JAMES in Street Cleaning Bureau Michael FORNARA, of 80-79 Eighty-eight road, Woodhaven, an organization Republican, was appointed assistant superintendent of street cleaning in the Queens Bureau, late yesterday afternoon by John L. KARLE, former State Senator, and now borough secretary. FORNARA succeeds Frederick W. JAMES, who was appointed in June and resigned the sixth of this month to take a borough position. The new appointee to this temporary position which pays $4250 a year, is commander of Woodhaven Post 118, American Legion. KIDNAPED FOR LOVE, PLEADS ARTIST, HELD Crying bitterly, Juan MARTYCHUK, an artist, 31, of 59 Eighty-seventh street, Manhattan, was held without bail yesterday for the action of the grand jury, my Magistrate BLANCHFIELD in Bridge Plaza police court, on a charge of kidnaping. In the night of June 29, according to the charge, MARTYCHUK, stole the six year old son of Mrs. Blanche KRAMER, of 294 Powers street when the lad's aunt, Miss Helen LEWENIOWITZ, refused to elope with him. MARTYCHUK was arrested while in his automobile with the boy at Grand and Rodney streets, As he was being taken to the station house, the police say, he attempted to kill himself by drinking some iodine. BAREFOOT BOY BACK HOME, RAN AWAY TO "COOL OFF" Lad, 6, Found Wandering in Street, Returned to Parents John CHAHALIS, known as the "barefoot boy of Bayside," to-day is home again with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John CHAHALIS, Sr., 2803 Rocky Hill road, Bayside, after spending nearly a week as an honorary prisoner in the Queensboro Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children headquarters in Jamaica. Johnny, who is six years old, would have been home days ago only his father and mother wanted the society to see whether he was a somnambulist or a boy who enjoyed running away from home. Last week the "barefoot boy of Bayside," clad only in a pair of pants, was found at an early morning hour walking along a Bayside street. When found by a policeman, Johnny couldn’t tell who he was or why he was away from home. Johnny was brought before Justice HANSON yesterday in the Queens Children’s Court to be questioned on why he left home. The boy said he wasn’t running away from home, but was just taking a walk "to cool off." The court was satisfied with his answer and returned him to his parents, with the understanding that he notify them before taking another early morning hike. COUPLE HELD FOR "NECKING" ON BEACH AT CONEY ISLAND Cop Charges Youth Threatened to Attack Him, Girl Locked Up Charged with disorderly conduct in "spooning" on the beach at Coney Island last Monday afternoon, Elizabeth MUSKAT, 19 years old, of 2438 East Twenty-third street, and Raphael RAKOWSKI, 18, a salesman, of 2730 Ocean avenue, were arraigned before Magistrate HAUBERT in Coney Island court yesterday afternoon. They pleaded not guilty and were paroled for further hearing on July 31. Patrolman Silas LEFLER, of the Coney Island station, lodged the complaint against them. He said that when he approached the two, who were seated in a beach chair, to tell them that their love-making was out of order, the young woman told him to "shut up" and that the young man threatened to strike him. He added that their abuse was too much for him and he brought them to the station-house, where he was ordered by the desk lieutenant to serve a summons upon RAKOWSKI and to lock up the young woman because she was unable to properly identify herself. MAN HELD FOR TRIAL ON CHARGE OF SETTING FIRE TO HIS HOME Denies Guilt - Police Say He Was In Debt - Home Insured for $19,000 Carmillo De MARRO, 31 years old, of 161 Hopkinson avenue, was held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate DALE, in the Gates Avenue Police Court to-day after he had pleaded not guilty to a charge of arson. The date for his trail was set by the Magistrate at July 29. According to Detective Edward PAILES of the Ralph Avenue Station, De MARRO, who was badly in debt, saturated a pile of railroad ties in the cellar of his home yesterday with gasoline and set fire to them. PAILES charges that De MARRO had hoped to collect enough insurance money to pay his debts. De MARRO, who is a widower, lives with his two children at the Hopkinson avenue address. He is said to have told the police of the Ralph avenue station that he owed upwards of $4,000 and that he saw no way of getting any money. His home was insured for $19,000 and the damage done by the fire was estimated by the police to be about $4,000. Investigation into the circumstances of the fire was ordered by Fire Marshall Tomas BROPHY when firemen reported that they found traces of gasoline on the floor of the cellar and the second floor of the home. FOX, MAGNATE OF FILMS, HURT IN AUTO CRASH His Chauffeur Killed as Cars Meet at Nassau Crossing William FOX, the motion picture producer, was cut and bruised and his chauffeur, Joseph W. BOYES, of 137 Locust avenue, Cedarhurst, was killed in an automobile accident at Old Westbury to-day. After an examination of the film magnate in Nassau Hospital doctors said, according to County Detective Christopher WEIR, that Mr. FOX had multiple lacerations of the head and body, that he was somewhat weakened by loss of blood, that he was suffering from shock and that he was being watched for possible evidence of internal injuries. FOX and Jacob RUBENSTEIN, a friend who was riding with him, were taken to the Nassau Hospital where it was said their injuries were only slight. FOX seemed to he suffering principally from shock. He was kept at the hospital to determine whether he had suffered any injury not at first apparent. The machine in which FOX was riding collided with a roadster said to have been driven by Miss Dorothy KANE, of 430 East Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan. With Miss KANE were her sister Muriel and Agatha KANE. None of the girls were injured. The two cars came together on the Old Westbury road. The FOX car turned over on its left side and rolled into a ditch, pinioning the chauffeur. Miss Dorothy KANE became hysterical after the accident and whe was taken to the County Police Headquarters at Mineola. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Dine Theodore BLATT Theodore BLATT, the retired president, was recently tendered a testimonial dinner by members of the Solo Club of Coney Island. ABATE Named Director Angelo ABATE, realty operator, was recently elected a director for a tem of two years of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce. No Hunting Until Fall Patrick MCBRIDE, attendant, attached to the Fifth District Court, will not take his vacation until October. He is planning a hunting trip in the mountains. Another Police Camper Police Sergeant Joseph HAGEN of the Clymer street station, will spend two weeks next month at the police recreation center at Tannersville, N.Y. Point Pleasant Bound Mr. and Mrs. Harry ALBRIGHT, of South Ninth street, leave on Saturday for Point Pleasant, N.J., where they will stay for the remainder of the summer. By Auto to Florida Charles M. FERN, business man of Greenpoint, and Patrolman William KOSTER, of the Greenpoint station, left Monday on an automobile trip to Florida. LARSCHAN Likes Talkies Sydney LARSCHAN, manager of a Greenpoint theatre, has been observing, with much pleasure, the installation of a talking outfit. Cheer MCNEILL's Advancement Residents of Greenpoint were made happy by the announcement that Captain Archibald MCNEILL was elevated to Deputy Inspector. He was at one time in charge of the Greenpoint station. Dr. BYRNE Abroad Dr. Ignatius P. BYRNE, of Greenpoint, continues to enjoy his touring in Europe. His last post card came from Paris. Promises Big Night Thomas MCAULIFFE promises a big night for the members of the People's Regular Democratic Club of Greenpoint when the new clubhouse is dedicated. Visit Justice CARROLL Municipal Court Justice William J. BOGENSHUTZ and the Messrs. SKIVINGTON, SWEENEY, and RYAN motored to Highland Mills where they visited Municipal Court Justice Charles J. CARROLL at his summer home. Scotty Does a Wales 'Scotty' MACGREGOR, publicity promoter of Luna Park, was astride an elephant in the amusement place last Saturday evening when he lost his balance and fell. He was uninjured but is determined to keep off elephants in the future. Captain RYAN Returns Acting Capt. John J. RYAN, in command of detectives of the Tenth Division, has returned from a trip to California. STANTON On Transit Body Frank L. STANTON, newspaper reporter covering the Coney Island district, is acting as secretary of the committee agitating for better transit facilities in the West End of Coney Island. Boosting BUNGARD Assemblyman Maurice Z. BUNGARD, of the Sixteenth Assembly District, is gaining in support for the Democratic designation for City Court judge. MCCONEGHEY Transferred Alex MCCONEGHEY is now attached to the detective squad of the Fourth avenue station. He was formerly detailed as detective to the Bath Beach station in which precinct he was held in high esteem. HAWLEY Visits Island 'Mel' HAWLEY, of the Traffic Court staff, paid a visit to his former colleagues at the Coney Island court yesterday. He is nursing an injury to the left hand which he received while repairing an automobile. PRIVAL On Tour Max PRIVAL, song writer, who lives at Brighton Beach, starts on a week's vacation to-day. He and his wife will motor up-State and will spend a few days in the Catskills. KOPFF at Coney Island Assistant District Attorney Frederick KOPFF prosecuted the cases in Coney Island court yesterday. It was his first appearance there in several years and he was warmly received by attaches and newspapermen. Planning Convention Magistrate Charles HAUBERT is presiding in Coney Island this week. After disposing of a heavy calendar yesterday he visited the Half Moon Hotel to further arrange for the Red Men's convention there next month. Likes Forest Park, Pa Louis NOTKIN, executive secretary of the Eastern District Y. M. H. A. And Y. W. H. A., has returned from two weeks' rest in Forest Park, Pa. He will return to Forest Park nest month, for another week. FLORMAN Forming Club Philip FLORMAN, newspaperman, is progressing in the organization of a First Voter's club in the Second Assembly District, Phil expects to have things running smoothly before he starts on his annual vacation the latter part of this month. O'CONNOR at Bedford Avenue Police lieutenant John O'CONNOR has been regularly assigned to the Bedford avenue station. John DAVIS on Leave John DAVIS, of the Children's Society, has left for Cairo, N.Y., where he will remain for two weeks. Summer Commuters Arthur J. BLANK, connected with Lexington Council, K. Of C., is summering at Rockaway Point, commuting daily to his business. AHEARNS at Bear Mountain Mr. and Mrs. George AHEARN of Berry street, are spending three weeks at Bear Mountain, N.Y. To Lengthen Week-end Tony BUCARDO, clerk in the Fifth District Magistrates' Court, spent the week-end at Cairo, N.Y. He will soon spend two weeks' vacation at the same place. Going to Police Camp Warrant Officer John MARTIN, of the Bridge Plaza court, is getting ready to leave for the police recreation center. He will remain there for two weeks. New Lawyer Congratulated Joseph M. BONUSO is receiving congratulations of his Greenpoint friends. He was recently admitted to the bar. FOUR IN FAMILY WOUNDED AS GUNMAN RUNS AMUCK; COPS CLASH OVER ARREST Policemen Squabble Over Credit for Capture A night of wild shooting in Tillary Street was followed to-day by a heated controversy in the Police Department over who arrested the culprit. Vincent SAGNELLI, 29, of 30 St. Edwards street, is charged with firing ten bullets from a thirty-two caliber automatic pistol into the kitchen of the home of his brother, Anthony SAGNELLI, at 228 Tillary street, wounding his brother, his sister-in-law and two of their eight children. Patrolman Frank FERRARINE, attached to the Classon avenue station, who was off duty and in the vicinity at the time, claims to have arrested SAGNELLI as he fled from the house and to have turned him over to Patrolman MASTERSON, of the Poplar street station, while he went back for the pistol. But the arrest is credited on the police blotter to MASTERSON. FERRARINE who has taken the matter up with Deputy Chief Inspector CUMMINGS and intends to go the Commissioner WHALEN, insists and Italian-born policeman has no chance in the department. Meanwhile, Vincent SAGNELLI was held without bail in Adams street court on charges of Felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. The shooting occurred just at 11 o’clock last night. In the kitchen at the time were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony SAGNELLI, their eight children Anne, 12; Rose, 10, Mary, 9; Albert, 8; Peter, 5; Frederick, 4; Nancy, 2, and Carmella, 10 months old; Mr. And Mrs. Simon ACERRI, of 652 Sixth avenue, and their four children, Anna, 14; Mary, 12; Giovanni, 8, and Lucy, 5. On that part of Tillary street there had been a celebration among the Italians in honor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. The two couples with their children had entered the SAGNELLI home to discuss plans for the christening next Sunday of little Carmella, for whom Mr. and Mrs. ACERRI were to act as godparents. Suddenly the door of the kitchen flew open and Vincent stood on the threshold, brandishing a weapon. Without a word he began firing wildly at the closely packed group. He wounded his brother in the right leg. Then Mrs. SAGNELLI threw herself in front of her husband and received a wound in her right groin. Two bullets struck Annie in the right thigh and one struck Frederick in the left side. The rest of the bullets went wild. Turning their assailant fled through the door and right into the crowd which was still carrying on the religious celebration. The crowd divided. One-half started to flee and the other started after SAGNELLI. Throwing his gun into the basement of the house next door, the fugitive fled up Tillary street and at Fleet place and Myrtle avenue ran straight into the arms of Patrolman Joseph A, MASTERSON, of the Poplar street station, according to the official police record. All the reserves of the Poplar street station were on duty in the vicinity to prevent disorder and all were called upon to keep the enraged crowd from lynching SAGNELLI. One of the officers went to the Tillary street home and found the members of the two families just crawling out from beneath beds, appearing from closets and climbing in off the fire escape, whither they had fled when the shooting started. Two ambulances were summoned from Cumberland Hospital, which took the four wounded to that institution. Anthony SAGNELLI and his daughter, ANNIE, were eventually brought home again. The mother, however, is in a critical condition and the fear was expressed that she may not recover. Four-year-old Frederick was also kept at the hospital as his wound was found to be serious. Anthony SAGNELLI told the police that his brother had always had a bad record, that he had been dishonorably discharged from the Italian navy, for which he had blamed his brother; that he had recently lost his job in a nearby factory, which he also laid at the door of his brother, Anthony. He said that they had fought over the disposition of their mother’s estate of $2,600. At the Poplar street station Vincent SAGNELLI was examined by high officials of the Police Department and the District Attorney’s office. He had little to say, and was locked up pending court action to-day and the outcome of Mrs. SAGNELLI’s wounds. Meanwhile Patrolman FERRANINE, attached to the Classon avenue station, appeared at Poplar street and made a statement to the press. (Transcriber’s note - there are 2 different spelling of FERRARINE and FERRANINE) 18 July 1929 AERIAL HITCH-HIKING COUPLE REACH CHICAGO AFTER TEN DAYS Faced Suspicious Police Lieutenant in Buffalo Chicago - Mr. and Mrs. Lucien ZACHAROFF, two young Brooklynites who are the pioneers of aerial hitch-hiking and who are now crossing the continent by aeroplane, 'begging" free rides at various airports, have arrived here. They described their adventures since leaving New York thus: 'On Monday, July 8, we took off from Roosevelt Field on Long Island in a six passenger Stinson Detroiter plane which was placed at our disposal through courtesy of Zeh BOUCK, chief engineer of Pilot Radio Laboratories. Our pilot was Capt. Philip WATSON, an old army flier, who is well known in aviation circles for his numerous accomplishments in the air. Mr. BOUCK was the only other person aboard. 'Although we were originally to fly to Schenectady, Capt. WATSON and Mr. BOUCK advised us to land at Albany Airport, because they believed that in the capital City we would have a better chance to be picked up by an airship going in the westerly direction. 'The first flight lasted for 90 minutes and in that time we covered 155 miles. At time we flew at an altitude of more than 5,000 feet, swiftly piercing the vaporous clouds that presented themselves near Poughkeepsie. After we were discharged at Albany Field the Stinson Detroiter went up again on the return trip but was compelled to come down again in a few minutes, due to the loss of a piston rod. That deficiency was soon corrected by local mechanics and we waved the final farewell from the doorstep of the airport office. 'In Albany, however, we failed to secure a lift, so we hitch-hiked by automobile to Schenectady where we spent the night. There the local field was even smaller and we went on to Utica where we were told that a man from ROME (N.Y.) kept a private airplane made frequent flights west and upstate. We waited for him at the field for two hours and then hiked to ROME which is about ten miles away. In his office a clerk told us that our man had just left for the airport and intended to take off for Buffalo at once. We were rather unhappy about it. 'Well, we went to Syracuse, to Rochester, and one morning, about 3 o’clock, we found ourselves in the police headquarter of Buffalo, where the desk lieutenant on duty became suspicious of us and took us to the detective bureau. We were finally allowed to go. 'At the Buffalo Municipal Airport, we were picked up by Lieut. Linton ROBERTS, who was piloting a two passenger Travel-Air ship west. After covering nearly 200 miles in less than two hours, we approached Cleveland. The weather grew bad, smoke and fog surrounded us on all sides and eventually we had to confess that it was impossible to sight the airport, so we landed at a small field, and exceptionally bumpy one, several miles beyond the city limits. There we were told what direction to take, but when we went up again, we circled above the city for nearly thirty minutes and made a another forced landing at the same small field. A few minutes later a tiny Cavalier plane gratefully descended and some time later guided us to the regular landing ground. 'In Cleveland our pilot received instructions from his employers, Missouri Pacific Railroad, to proceed to St. Louis without anyone aboard. We were out of luck agin. We went on the state highway and hitch-hiked by auto to Chicago. We intend to see aviation officials here, to some of whom we have recommendations." FIVE BROOKLYN INSURANCE MEN LOSE LICENSES Revoked as Disciplinary Measures, CONWAY Says Licenses of five Brooklyn insurance agents have been revoked by State Superintendent of Insurance Albert CONWAY, it was learned yesterday. The agents were: Harry BERGEN, of Harry Bergen Inc., of 148 Montague street. Julius SHER, of 203 Havemeyer street. Harry HAYKIN, of 364 Hopkinson avenue. Louis J. GOLDMAN, of 515 Dahill road. Michael LEVINE, of 373 Fulton street. BERGEN was charged with "failure to account for premiums collected and with violation of the provisions of Section 141 of the State Insurance Las, in that he collected on a bond and amount in excess of the proper premium." He was licensed as a agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company, the Travelers Insurance Company, the Capital City Surety Company, the Guardian Casualty Company, the United States Merchants and Shippers Insurance Company, the Federal Union Insurance Company. SHER, who was licensed as an insurance broker and as an agent of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, was charges with failure to account for premiums collected and with engaging in the insurance brokerage business as a partner of an unlicensed individual. HAYKIN was licensed as an agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. He was charged with failure to account for premiums collected and with acting as an insurance broker without authority from the State Department. GOLDMAN was charged with failure to account for premiums collected. He was licensed as an agent for the Travelers Insurance Company. LEVINE was said to have given worthless checks in payment of premiums. He was licensed as a broker and as an agent of the Equitable and the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. The revoking of licenses to act as insurance agents and brokers is a displicinary measure, it was said at the complaint bureau of the State Department of Insurance. (Transcriber’s note displicinary is how it was spelled in the newspaper - should be disciplinary) FEARING STARVATION YOUTH STEALS MILK AND BREAD; IS HELD Without Food Two Days, Policeman Buys Him Meat, Must Face Charges Fearing starvation, John H. MATHYS, 20 years old of 181 Meeker avenue, shortly after 6 A.M., today stole a bottle of milk and a loaf of bread from the vestibule of a tenement building at 247 Nassau avenue. He was captured after a short chase by John FRISSLER of 267 Maujer street, a driver for the Borden Milk Company and turned over to Patrolman William MITCHELL of Greenpoint station. After being booked at the station house on a charge of petty larceny, MATHYS told the police that on Saturday he had an argument with his brother and for fear that they might come to blows and that he might do his brother some serious injury, he decided to leave home. Since then he has been trying to find a job, but without success and for the past two days he said he had not eaten anything. "When I saw the milkman put down the milk in the vestibule and saw that there was a loaf of bread alongside of it. I became desperate and decided to steal the milk and bread and save myself from starving," he said. "I know I have done wrong and I deserve to be punished." COP IN CRASH IS DECLARED ‘FIT FOR DUTY’ Family Injured When Car Overturns Vow Vengeance on Patrolman Herman HERSKOWITZ, 45, a wholesale grocer, of 811 Avenue N, and his wife, Anna, 42, are at home today, nursing their injuries and a considerable amount of resentment against Patrolman Francis T. MURRAY, 28, attached to the Bath Beach station, who lives at 4605 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. HERSKOWITZ, their two children, Bernice, 9, and Sylvan, 7, and their little cousin, Rose STRAUSS,8, who lives in the Bronx, were on their way home from a swim at Manhattan Beach shortly after 9 o’clock last night. HERSKOWITZ was driving his small sedan along East Ninth street, when at Avenue S, he collided with another car driven by MURRAY. The HERSKOWITZ car was overturned and badly smashed up, the father suffering lacerations of the left hand and possible internal injuries and the mother, shock, cuts and bruises. The children were shaken up. The noise of the crash caused a large crowd to collect and when MURRAY recovered from the shaking up a noisy argument ensued. Patrolman Alfred TROTTER, of the Bath Beach station, took the other policeman and the aggrieved family to the station house to let them settle the argument there. Police Surgeon William NAMMACH was summoned to examine MURRAY. He had come over from Manhattan, and arriving an hour and a half later, he pronounced MURRAY "fit for duty." MURRAY, who was off duty and in civilian clothes at the time of the accident, was released, but the HERSKOWITZ left vowing vengeance. WILLIAM FOX RESTS EASILY AFTER FATAL MOTOR CRASH Expected To Remain In Hospital For Another Day William FOX, 50, multi-millionaire producer, injured yesterday in an automobile crash in which his chauffeur was killed, is expected to remain in Nassau County Hospital to-day, attendants announced. Dr. Wilfred POST, after visiting Mr. FOX this morning, said the movie magnate was resting comfortably and was in good shape. Mr. FOX’s condition, he said, was "not alarming." The summons charging Miss Dorothy KANE with operating an automobile without a license, is returnable Tuesday morning before Wilmot Y. HALLOCK, Justice of the Peace, in Westbury. The only subpoenas issued for the grand jury hearing the same day are addressed to Miss KANE and her two sisters. A blood transfusion, resorted to hastily to counteract loss of blood suffered by the movie executive when he received numerous lacerations about the head, was propassed a comfortable night, it was declared. He was shaken severely when his car overturned, however, and was suffering mostly from shock, attendants stated. The Fox limousine, driven by Joseph W. BOYES and having as a passenger in addition to Mr. FOX, Jacob L. RUBENSTEIN, of Woodmere, secretary of the Namquist Worsted Company of New York, was in collision with a sedan driven by Miss Dorothy KANE of New York, who has as passengers her two sisters, Misses Agatha E. And Mildred T. KANE. They are all listed in the social register. Mr. FOX and Mr. RUBENSTEIN were on their way to the Lakeville Golf and Country Club for a game with Thomas MEIGHAN, movie actor; Adolph ZUKOR, film producer, and Nicholas SCHENCK, a ZUKOR business associate, when the two cars collided at the Roslyn-Old Westbury road intersection, where poor visibility has caused several accidents. The Fox car was overturned, almost instantly killing BOYES, and injuring Mr. FOX and Mr. RUBENSTEIN, who probably will be discharged from the hospital to-day. Physicians first reported Mr. FOX to be severely injured, but to-day statements of Mrs. FOX and business associates minimized the reported danger. (Transcriber’s note - propassed is the word used in the newspaper) MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Miss GOOT, Canoeist Miss Eva GOOT, is back from her vacation, which she spent at Pinehill, NY. Most of the time was spent in canoeing and swimming. She lives at 393 South Third street. KERNER Between Vacations Counsellor George KERNER, of the Eastern District, has returned from two weeks rest at Lake George, N.Y. He will return in August for two more weeks. Magistrate BLANCHFIELD on Time Magistrate James BLANCHFIELD loses no time in getting his work started at the Bridge Plaza Court. WORTHEIM Replaces GLEASON Police Lieut. Arthur WORTHEIM, who was connected with the mounted squad, has been transferred to the Bedford avenue station. He replaced Lieut. Michael GLEASON, who was made an acting captain and placed in charge of the Brooklyn Police Headquarters telegraph bureau. YACENDA to Week-end Frank YACENDA, active in Democratic circles in the Eastern District, is planning a week-end trip to the Catskill Mountains. Mrs. STEVENSON at Albany Mrs. Beatrice V. STEVENSON, of 13?? Eighty-??th street, vice chairman of the Republican County Committee, is attending the Spanish War Veterans’ convention in Albany as a member and delegate of Camp Brooklyn, No. 22. The Harrigans at Spring Lake Mr. And Mrs. Edward HARRIGAN, of Keap street, are spending a week at Spring Lake, N.J. Inspects New Clubhouse Ex-Senator Louis J. JACOBSON was found inspecting the new clubhouse of the P.H. MCCARREN Democratic Club in Driggs avenue near South Fifth street, on Tuesday. The KELLYs at Lindenhurst Mr. and Mrs. George KELLY, of Wayne avenue, are spending a week with friends at Lindenhurst, L.I. Mrs. White Plans 'Y' Hikes Mrs. George White is planning several hiking trips for the members of the Greenpoint Branch of the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. TROIKE Celebrates Birthday The sixty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Edward TROIKE, of 214 Calyer street, was celebrated recently. She received the congratulations of many friends. Back From World Cruise William R. DEVINE, of 53 Russell street, and George GORMAN, of 80 Eagle street, attached to the U.S.S. Detroit, have just returned from a world cruise. Grateful for Bus Ride Fun Frederick BECKMAN is still being praised for the fine programme he arranged for the bus ride of the Greenpoint Division of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union. BONNICK Proves Popular Christopher BONNICK is in charge of the summer schools in Greenpoint. He is building up the attendance. The KARANs at Ocean Grove Mr. and Mrs. J. H. KARAN, of 96 Kent street, are spending a few weeks at Ocean Grove, N.J. Business Man at Woodstock George Martin, business man of Greenpoint, is spending a few weeks with his family at Woodstock, N.Y. Detective on Auto Trip Detective Abraham STERN, of the Greenpoint station, is enjoying his vacation autoing to the various resorts on Long Island. Coming Home from Rockaway Miss Catherine MORAN, of 91 India street, will return home on Sunday from a two-week’s vacation enjoyed at Rockaway Beach. Fight Gas Station Rocco GRAZIANO, president of St. Rosalia’s Taxpayers’ Association, announces that his organization will continue its legal battle against ...(missing)... at Sixty-fifth street and Thirteenth avenue. THORNTON Named Chairman Thomas J. THORNTON has been selected general chairman of the committee arranging for the annual Sept-O-Fest of John Hughes Council, K. Of C; to be held from Sept. 11-14, inclusive. LUCKET-BEHRENS - Mr. and Mrs. William ALBRECHT, of 126 115th ave., South Ozone Park, L.I., announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna LUKET to John BEHRENS, formerly of South Ozone Park, on July 14, by Reb. J. S. LAINGE. (Note - LUCKET/LUKET spelled 2 different ways) GIRL’S MARRIAGE TO NEGRO GETS BLESSING OF FATHER ‘A Wonderful Fellow’ He Says of New Son-in-Law Parental blessings await the white daughter of Albert E. SPROUL, photographer, to-day after the marriage of Edith E. SPROUL, 21, to Jerome S. PETERSON, 22, negro, yesterday. The newlyweds are students of the College of Physician and Surgeons, Columbia University. They were married by Deputy City Clerk Joseph J. MCCORMICK at City Chapel. "My children have the privilege of choosing whom they want," SPROUL said. "They’re all intelligent and professional people. "I’ll take him (PETERSON) into the family with open arms. He’s a wonderful fellow. "When Mrs. SPROUL, who died seven years ago, was alive, we welcomed into our home everybody regardless of race, religion, or color." "I never in any way have made selection in marriage for my children." He has four, two sons already married. "I fell it is wrong to hinder a man’s progress because of heredity and environment," SPROUT continued. "The younger generation is far ahead of us old folk. "My daughter is master of her own soul and I’ll help my son-in-law any way I can. I shall show him the same affection I would a white boy." PETERSON rented an apartment for himself and wife three months ago at 141 West 113th street, Manhattan, according to Superintendent TAYLOR. 19 July 1929 MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE MUNKENBECKs Maine Campers Alfred and Michael MUNKENBECK, of 77 Eighty-second street, are spending the summer at Camp Hawthorne, Me. DODD Third in List In a recent examination conducted by the Civil Service Commission for promotion of clerk, grade 4, in the City Magistrate's Court, Joseph F. DODD, of 359 East showing and as a result is third on the list. St. CLAIR Going to Camp Harold St. CLAIR, of 84 Windsor place, will spend the last two weeks of July at Camp Baker, Floatsburg, N.Y. The LYNCHs in Canada Mr. and Mrs. J. LYNCH and their children left for a three week's auto tour of Canada. Hugh LYNCH, a brother of Mr. LYNCH, is also a member of the party. Schroon Lake Sojourners Mr. and Mrs. Frank LAVELLE, of 7004 Colonial road and their children will be at Schroon Lake in Adirondacks for the month of August. To Visit White Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. GUNNISON, of 8311 Ridge boulevard, have returned from a three month's trip through the West. They will leave shortly for a visit to friends in the White Mountains. Lieut. DENTON on Cruise Lieut. Edward L. DENTON, of the Second Naval Battalion, sailed recently for a two week's cruise along the coast of New England on the United States destroyer Breck. Lieut DENTON is in command of the Fifth Fleet Division, taking the place of William J. O'CONNELL, who through illness was unable to make the cruise. Three Misses at Oscawanna The Missed Jewel FLANNAGAN, Catherine DUNDON and Bertha FORSTNER, of Bay Ridge, are spending two weeks at Lake Oscawanna, N.Y. COHEN to Visit Sons A. C. COHEN will motor to the Boy Scout camp at Bear Mountain to spend the week-end with his sons, Albert and Harold. HEFFERNAN, at Blue Point John F. HEFFERNAN, popular attorney and secretary to Justice CAPPER, is spending the summer months with his family at Blue Point, L.I. New J. C. H. Director Milton J. GOLDMAN is the newly appointed director of the Jewish Community House Players of Bensonhurst. Carol Anne Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Paul HAGEN, of 209 Lincoln place, announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Anne HAGEN, on July 6 at the Prospect Heights Hospital. Mr. HAGEN is assistant to the president of Detwiler & Co. Miss KELLIHER in Canada Miss Edna KELLIHER, of 560 Eightieth street, left for a cruise of Canada. She will visit Halifax and Quebec. The NAGLEs at Lake George Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NAGLE, of 660 Eighty-first street, are stopping for two weeks at Lake George. On Catskill Tour Mr. and Mrs. Peter CAMPBELL, of 7802 Fourth avenue, left for a three week's tour of the Catskills. Mrs. STEVENSON at S. W. V. Meet Mrs. Beatrice V. STEVENSON, of 1315 Eighty-fifth street, vice-chairman of the Republican County Committee, is with the official party at the Spanish War Veterans convention at Albany. On Luna Links Frank BALS, in charge of the detectives of the Bath Beach station, is becoming a devotee of golf. He is training on the miniature links in Luna Park, Coney Island. No Court in Rockville Centre Judge John S. THORP, of Rockville Centre Municipal Court has instructed Rockville Centre policemen to make all summonses issued next week returnable the following week as he is leaving Monday for a week's vacation and there will be no local court session. Mrs. UNDERWOOD in Maine Mrs. Marrietta B. UNDERWOOD, newly elected Republican co-leader in the Ninth Assembly District, and who lives at 1024 Eighty-second street, is in Maine recuperating from a recent illness. Building Addition to Church The Rev. C. J. BRUN, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran Free Church on Fifty-ninth street near Eighth avenue, is having an addition built to the auditorium of the church. The church is so popular that Pastor BRUN frequently asks the elder members of the congregation to stay away from services so as not to crowd out the young folks and strangers. Scout THOMAS at Camp Kanohet Anthony THOMAS, of 535 Eleventh street, who is a member of Scout Troop 285, is at Camp Kanohet at the Boy Scouts' summer encampment at Rock Lake, N.Y. Samuel BARNETT at Lhpetongo Scout Samuel BARNETT, of Troop 375, who lives at 105 Fourteenth street, is at Camp Lhpetongo. Battalion GOBS on Cruise Lieut. Commander W. J. COAKLEY is in command of the Eighth Division of the Second Naval Battalion now aboard the U. S. S. Worden on the annual cruise of the division. They will return to the Second Naval Armory, foot of Fifty-first street, Saturday. Mrs. WARD En Route for Europe Mrs. Agnes Leonard WARD, Democratic co-leader in the Seventy Assembly District, is aboard the S. S. Lapland on her way to Europe where she will visit Antwerp, Brussels, Paris and spend a large part of her time in Switzerland. Local Navy Rookies at Newport William Lawrence DOUGHERTY, of 241 Eleventh street, and William J. DALTON, of 7303 Third avenue, are among the Brooklyn boys newly enlisted in the United States navy, who are undergoing a two-months intensive training period at Newport, R.I. George MANN Learning to Swim George MANN, of 410 Eighteenth street, is a member of the summer swimming class at Prospect Park Branch Y. M. C. A. On Ninth street. George expects to be a competent swimmer when he completes the course. HANCOCK at Summer Home Frank R. HANCOCK, of 247 Eighty-second street, director of music and teacher of French at Poly Prep, is spending the hot months with his mother at his summer home at Trim Mountain Ridge, in the White Mountains. Mrs. KOGAN in Huguenot Mrs. I. KOGAN and her son Charles, are on a month's visit in Huguenot, N.Y. Misses HURLBERTs at Culver Lake The Misses Clair and Evelyn HURLBERT, of 1240 Eighty-fourth street, are spending the summer at Spruce Lodge, Culver Lake, N.J. Returns from Abroad Mrs. Jane TEIDEMAN, of 6831 Ridge boulevard, has just returned from a long and enjoyable stay abroad. Visited Howe Caverns Mr. and Mrs. John SUNTER, of 7034 Colonial road, visited the Howe Caverns. Bayshore Vacationists Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BARRY are spending the summer at Bay Shore, L.I. At Mount Tremper Mrs. Helen MADLENER, of 423 Sixtieth street, is spending her vacation at Mount Tremper, N.Y. The FETTs at Brightwaters Dr. And Mrs. Herbert FETT are spending the summer at Brightwaters, L.I. Ingram at Easthampton George Ingram, of 425 Eightieth street, is spending the summer at the Hunting Hotel, Easthampton, L.I. CLEARY Back from Canada Austin CLEARY, automotive engineer in the Department of Correction, has just returned from a motor tour of Canada. Fishing in New Brunswick Grace CLYDE is on a vacation from the District Attorney's office. She is spending it on a fishing trip in the Tobique River in New Brunswick. MCCONNELL in Pennsylvania William A. MCCONNELL, of 432 Seventy-third street, is spending his vacation at Starlight Inn, Starlight, Wayne County, Pennsylvania. AMMERMANs at Cobbleskill Mr. and Mrs. A. AMMERMAN, of 2610 Avenue J., visited the Howe Caverns at Cobbleskill, N.Y., recently. Miss LEONARD at Beach Miss Nettie LEONARD, of 1009 Carroll street, spent last week-end at Rockaway Beach. Mrs. PATTERSON Bereaved Mrs. Alice S. PATTERSON and her children, of 394 Montgomery street, have returned from Binghampton where they attended the funeral of Mrs. PATTERSON's mother, Mrs. M. L. SCOTT. After Better Golf Score Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. BRYNE left this week for Hampstead, Equable Lake, N.H., where they will spend a two or three month's vacation. Mr. BRYNE will do some fishing and attempt to lower the average of his golf score while he is away. QUOGUE House Visitors Mr. And Mrs. Frank BELFORD, of 323 Garfield place, are stopping at the QUOGUE House, QUOGUE, for the remainder of the summer. CALDER in New Hampshire Ex-Senator and Mrs. William M. CALDER, of 551 First street, and Mrs. And Mrs. William E. BAXTER, of 309 Westminster road, have arrived at the Mount Washington Hotel in Bretton Woods, N. H. Miss LEWIN an Orator Miss Florence LEWIN, of 421 Wilson avenue, is quite an orator. She was awarded a gold-piece as first prize in Public School 106 recently. Mrs. WALSH Honored Mrs. Frank WALSH, of Sheepshead Bay, was tendered a dinner at Beau Rivage, Sheepshead Bay, Saturday night. SCHEIDLER Does Well Lieut. Joseph SCHEIDLER, commanding the sleuths at Gates avenue station, turned in a good piece of police work over the week-end when he obtained confessions from three youths responsible for nearly 100 crimes. COHEN to Be Promoted Assistant District Attorney Chas. N. COHEN is slated for promotion. It is reported he is to get Magistrate Sylvester SABBATINO's old place, with an increase in salary. Mrs. BURKE Away Mrs. Frank H. BURKE, of Flatbush, and her daughters are spending the summer at Purling, N.Y. Attorney REITMAN Commutes Harold F. REITMAN, Montague street attorney, is a commuter. Spending the summer season at Long Beach, Counsellor REITMAN motors back and forth each day. P. J. DUANE Back from Montreal Peter J. DUANE, of Clarkson avenue, has just returned from his vacation, which he spent motoring to Montreal, Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls. The NITZEs Celebrate Mr. And Mrs. Charles NITZE, of 1214 Bushwick avenue, celebrated the forty-fifth anniversary of their marriage recently, They intend leaving on a motor trip along the Jersey coast. At Majestic Sailing Thomas F. WILSON and James HALERAN were among those present at Pier 57, North River, to see the S. S. Majestic off to Europe recently. Miss May HALAHAN, Miss May FITZGIBBON, Miss Margaret MCMILLAN and Miss Celia HALERAN were among those who sailed for a tour of Ireland, France, Italy and Switzerland. Chief MURRAY Hurt Acting Battalion Chief James MURRAY, of the Thirty-ninth Battalion, sustained cuts on his hands while fighting a blaze on Broadway Tuesday. LIEBERMAN Buys Car Irving LIEBERMAN, Atkins avenue resident, has purchased an automobile and intends motoring to Canada The SCHEIDs at Beach Mr. And Mrs. Lawrence SCHEID and their children are spending the summer season at Gerrittsen Beach. Seek Handball Honors Patrolmen Thomas GIBBONS and Thomas "Moon" LEONARD, of the Automobile Bureau, are good handball players. They will journey to the police camp at Tannersville soon to play for the departmental championship. Mrs. LEWIN Grateful Mrs. Harry LEWIN, of 421 Wilson avenue, is grateful to Magistrate Harry Howard DALE> Mrs. LEWIN remembers the days when Judge DALE was a Congressman and gave his aid to charitable affairs in the old "Burg." PASZTOR Visits Court Andrew PASZTOR, of Middleboro, Mass., visiting friends in Bushwick, spent Monday at Gates Avenue Court and displayed interest in the proceedings. "Mac" Has Panama William MCNAMARA, of 321 Lincoln place, is sporting a new Panama hat. It looks good. COHEN to the Rescue Michael COHEN, honorary president of the Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce, went to the rescue of a number of young men who were arrested last Tuesday evening for alleged skylarking on the beach. He bailed them out at the Coney Island police station. SUTHERLAND Kept Busy These are busy days and nights for Assistant to the President of the Board of Aldermen Kenneth F. SUTHERLAND, Democratic leader of the Sixteenth Assembly District. He is the type of leader who believes in giving time and attention to his constituency. To Make Debut Miss Eleanor LADD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. LADD, of New York, and Cedarhurst, will make her debut at a dance Thursday evening, Aug. 8, at their new ocean front home in Southampton. Druggist in Auto George ZIMMERMAN, druggist, of 1657 Eighth avenue, was see driving his new automobile through Eighth avenue at Ninth street last night. Enjoy Outing to Lake Employees of the National Seal Company, located at Fourteenth avenue and Thirty-seventh street, enjoyed the annual bus outing to Lake Ronkonkoma last Saturday. Miss HAMILTON Returns Miss Amanda HAMILTON, of 86 Dobbins street, has returned home after spending three weeks up-State convalescing from an illness that kept her confined to her home for several weeks. KENNEYs at Blue Point Mr. and Mrs. James KENNEY, of 89 North Henry street, are spending the summer at Blue Point, L.I. Vacationing in Catskills Mrs. Carrie ROSENTNAL and her daughter, Pauline, who lived at 2817 West Seventeenth street, are vacationing in the Catskills. KIERNANs on Vacation Alderman James F. KIERNAN and family leave to-day for Friends' Lake, N.Y., where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. 20 July 1929 --------------ROCKAWAY ITS GAYEST SUMMER SEASON All Cottages and Hotels Well Filled at This Popular Resort Although to the visitor the Seaside section may present the appearance of being the amusement centre of the Rockaways, it nevertheless remains one of the strongholds of the summer colonist to the peninsula, and mid-summer finds it in the midst of a gay social whirl. All the cottages throughout the section are occupied as well as the hotels and according to John Wainwright, veteran Seaside concessionaire, it is the biggest season in the history of the district. Numbered among the colonists who are back again this season and who are well known in Brooklyn are -Mr. and Mrs. John FEENEY, of Flatbush, who have opened their cottage on Beach 104th st -Mr. and Mrs. Edward GORMAN, of South Brooklyn, who are living at Beach 106th st -Mr. and -Mrs. James SHIELDS, of Park Slope, who are again in their attractive cottage on Beach 103rd street; -Mr. and Mrs. Paul WEBSTER, of Kingston avenue, who are at 124 104th street; -Mr. and Mrs. David MCNIEOLL, of Sheepshead Bay, who are 118 109th street, and -Mr. and Mrs. Robert COTTER, who arrived this week and are living at 112 109th street. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. KEATING, of Beach 108th street, entertained last night at a beach party in honor of their third wedding anniversary. Guests included the Misses Helen LEARY, Gladys NEEVES, Nora DUNNE, Marguerite, Helen, Kathleen and Eileen SULLIVAN, Mrs. D. O'SULLIVAN Mrs. A. NEEVES, and Archie A. NEEVES, Charles MURTAUGH, S. F. BEESWICK, D. ROSSI, R. VOLLANO, Ernest LENT and Don O'CULLIVAN. Arrangements are being made by the Women's Auxiliary attached to St. Camillus Church of Seaside to hold their annual card party some time in August. This affair will probably be in Allen's and as usual will be the high spot of the social calendar for Seaside folk. DINNER FOR LENIHAN Friends of Alderman John J. LENIHAN are making arrangements to tender him a testimonial dinner at the Harbor Inn, Rockaway Park, on Thursday evening, Aug. 8. Thomas MALONE, of South Ozone Park, is chairman of the committee. BARNARD-HARRIS The marriage of Miss Ruth HARRIS, daughter of Mrs. Bessie HARRIS, of 388 Beach Thirteenth street, Far Rockaway, to Walter S. BARNARD, of Manhattan, was solemnized last night in Manhattan. After the wedding the couple left on a motor tour through the Adirondacks. Upon their return they will make their home in Far Rockaway. O. E. S. GET TOGETHER The annual get together dinner of Olympia Chapter O. E. S. will be held on Friday evening Aug. 9, at the Monte Carlo Inn, Rockaway Beach. Mrs. Petra JAQUILLARD heads the committee in charge of the arrangements. ROCKAWAY C. OF C. OUTING Cares and problems effecting the economic welfare of the Rockaways will all be forgotten, when civic workers gather at Playland, Rockaway Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. 6, for a day of fun among the amusement devices which the park has to offer. The event is sponsored by the Rockaway Chamber of Commerce which hopes for it to give members a day of real enjoyment and at the same time raise sufficient funds to continue their work. William BORGESS is general chairman and his aids in Far Rockaway include Richard M. GIPSON, chamber president; John B. MCTIGUE, E. Knight HARRIS, L.S. MAYAN, Dr. J. E. CRAWFORD, Andrew MCTIGUE, Jr., and John H. MORRIS. ST. JOSEPH'S MUSICALE One of the forthcoming events that promises to attract a large audience will be the musicale to be given for the benefit of St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, at the Lorraine Hotel, Beach Thirty-second street, Edgemere, on Friday evening, Aug. 2. FETE MRS. WINFIELD Nearly 1,000 persons are expected to attend the testimonial dinner this evening to Mrs. Agnes WINFIELD, president of the Women's Democratic Club, of Rockaway, at the Monte Carlo Inn, Rockaway Beach. The affair has been arranged by her fiends in Rockaway Park where she has resided for the past twenty years. NORA MANNING ENTERTAINS AT BELLE HARBOR The social season at Rockaway continues unabated and the Peninsula's Mayfair are having more or less of a hectic time keeping pace with the heavy calendar that has been prepared. Miss Nora MANNING has arranged a garden party for this evening at her home in Belle Harbor and the event promises to attract a number of the younger set. The affair is being held in honor of her weekend guest, Miss Marie COLTY, of Atlantic City and New York. LAWN AFFAIR AT CONROY'S Miss May CONROY is also entertaining in her home - this evening at a costume party to be staged on the lawn of her parents' home at Beach 133rd street, Belle Harbor. Miss CONROY is well known among Brooklyn's social set being a graduate of Packer College. On Tuesday evening, Miss Julia O'CONNOR will entertain at her home on Beach 129th street, Rockaway Park, in honor of her recent engagement to James CORRIGAN, president of the West End Democratic Club Inc., of Rockaway Park. Dinner parties arranged for the coming week include one on Tuesday evening to be given by Miss Helen CORNEIL at her home in Far Rockaway; another on Wednesday night to be given by Mrs. Allan WALDMAN, at her parents home in Cedarhurst, and on that same evening, Miss Majorie O'KEEFE will entertain a number of summer folks from Cedarhurst at her home on Cedarhurst avenue. Friday evening, the Rockaway Beach Council of the Knights of Columbus will hold its annual entertainment and dance at Allen's Palais De Danse, Boardwalk and Beach Ninety-fifth street, Rockaway Beach. Arrangements are being made by the committee in charge to handle four hundred guests. John O'NEIL is chairman of the committee. Rockaway news ends.----------------------- MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE STORK VISITS MCCLOREYS Mr. and Mrs. George G. MCCLOREY, of 655 East Thirty-first street, are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter (Helen Marie) born on Monday at the Central Sanitarium. Mrs. MCCLOREY was formerly Josephine Marie COURTNEY. KANE'S AT ROCKAWAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert KANE are spending three weeks at Rockaway Beach. Mr. KANE is foreman in the Highway Department, Wallabout branch. AT TARGET PRACTICE Lieut. George NADEBECK, of 220th place, Bayside, has gone to Fort Bragg, N.C., for a two weeks' period of target practice with a field artillery unit. BELL'S ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. BELL, of Forty-third avenue, Bayside, are on a motor trip through Canada. BROTHER TO VISIT BLAND Maurice B. BLAND, Queens newspaperman, of 106-42 New York avenue, Jamaica, is arranging a reception for his brother, John, who will arrive from Leeds, England, in the near future. MISS FULLERTON IN CANADA Miss Elsa FULLERTON of Bayside Park is spending two weeks with friends in Canada. HYLAND'S ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. William J. HYLAND, of 1443 Fifteenth avenue, College Point, are on a motor tour through New England. ROSENTHAL OPERATED ON Benjamin ROSENTHAL, 34-44 Ninetieth street, Jackson Heights, is a patient at the Boulevard Sanitarium, Astoria, having undergone an operation for a serious ailment GILL GOING TO CAMP August E. GILL, rising Jackson Heights author, intends to spend a two weeks' vacation near Delaware Water Gap, where he will collect material dealing with activities at a summer camp. WERLE AT ROCKAWAY Ira Charles WERLE, of 111-44 170th street, Jamaica, is spending his vacation from Union College by strolling the beach at Far Rockaway. EXPERT AT GOLF Dr. Nathaniel SANDLER of Marcy avenue has developed into quite a clever golf player. DONOVAN STILL ACTIVE Clarence W. DONOVAN is as active as ever in the Eastern District. GOING TO SHEEPSHEAD Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callahan of Clymer street will spend two weeks at Sheepshead Bay. COX FORMING BALL CLUB Alderman Thomas COX, Democratic leader of the Second Assembly District, is interested in the formation of a baseball team composed of members of the Kings Highway Democratic Club, the regular organization of the district. AT NIAGARA FALLS Frank CONLY of the Eastern District is enjoying the summer at Niagara Falls. A. L. PLANS DRIVE Bernard AUSTIN, commander of the Williamsburg Post, A. L., says that in the fall the post will make a drive for new members SENATOR CRAWFORD ON L. I. State Senator James J. CRAWFORD is spending most of his time at Brightwaters, L. I. RUDDY IN COMMAND For a few days, during the absence of Capt. John GOLDEN, Police Lieut. John RUDDY was in command of the Bedford avenue station. "POP" BURR HOPEFUL Charles (Pop) BURR, long a loyal Republican of the Eastern District, sees success for the party this year. GETS HIS MAN Uniform or not, former Detective James MCDONOUGH has demonstrated he has his eyes open for violators of the law. He was recently returned to uniform and caught a burglar on his first trip out. HENNESSY BETTER James HENNESSY, fireman attached to Truck No. 161, West Eighth street, Coney Island, is convalescing at his home from injuries received last week in a collision between a Fire Department apparatus and a pleasure car. BRONOWITZ ON LINKS Ben BRONOWITZ, lawyer and a member of the Coney Island Democratic League of the Sixteenth Assembly District, may be seen during his leisure swinging clubs at the Dyker Beach golf course. COAMERY PLANS DINNER Edward COAMEY is secretary of the committee of the Gerrittsen Beach Democratic Club which is arranging a testimonial dinner for the president of the organization at the Kings Royal Restaurant, Kings Highway, and East Seventeenth street, next Thursday evening. BOOMING WASSERMAN Frank WASSERMAN, president of the Beth Sholom-People's Temple, Bay parkway and Benson avenue, is being boomed for Justice of the Fifth District Municipal Court, Third avenue and Fifty-third street, on the Democratic ticket. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. GOETHALS of 8612 Ridge boulevard, has returned from an enjoyable ten day motor trip through New Jersey. MRS. STRICKER OPENS SUMMER COTTAGE Mrs. S. A. STRICKER, of Dyker Heights, has opened her summer cottage on Linden road, Mineola, L. I. BRIGGS AT SCOUT CAMP Williams BRIGGS, of 6902 Ridge boulevard, who is a Boy Scout attached to Troop 102, is at the scouts' summer camp at Rock Lake, N. Y. He is in Camp Lhpetongo. THOMPSON AND MICHAELSON JOIN NAVY William R. THOMPSON, of 328 Seventy-second street, and Conrad MICHAELSON, Jr., of 323 Forty-second street, have joined the Navy, and are at Newport, R. I., where they are being given intensive training to fit them for duty aboard ship. LEADING GOBS HOMS FROM CRUISE Lieut. Com. W. J. O'CONNELL, of the Second Naval Battalion, will return to-morrow, (Saturday) to the battalion's armory, foot of Fifty-second street, on board the Destroyer Breck, with the Fifth Division of the Second Battalion, which has been under his command during the annual two weeks' cruise of Atlantic waters. MCKEANS HAVE DUAL CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. David MCKEAN, of 6718 Ridge boulevard, recently had a double celebration in honor of the graduation of their daughter Emma Cecelia, from the school of Fine and Applied Arts in Pratt Institute, and of their son, John D., from Manual Training High school. BERNARD LUCHANS CONFIRMED Bernard LUCHANS, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. LUCHANS, of 7522 Narrows avenue, was confirmed recently at Bnai Isreal Temple, Fourth avenue and Fifty-fourth street. DAUGHTER GLADDENS MATALKS HOME Mr. and Mrs. M. MATALKS, of 1143 Forty-third street, are still receiving congratulations on the birth, on June 30, of a daughter, at the Williamsburg Maternity Hospital. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Leo CESTARI who has been ill at St. Joseph's Hospital Far Rockaway, as the result of an accident has returned to his home on Central avenue, Lawrence. CHARLES DRAKE ILL Charles DRAKE is confined to his home in Cedarhurst suffering from a broken arm THE MCKINNEY'S ENTERAIN Police Captain and Mrs. Charles MCKINNEY entertained at bridge in their home at Hewlett Center last night. PATROLMANN ON TRIP Motorcycle Patrolman Daniel HOFFMAN, of Lynbrook police department, accompanied by his wife, and five-year old son left yesterday for a ten-day automobile trip. CARNIVAL BIG SUCCESS The Rev. Dr. Lewis B. MICHAELSON, rabbi of the Jewish Centre of Coney Island, is elated with the success of the recent carnival held for the benefit of the institution. ENTERS HANDBALL CONTEST Dr. Arthur GOLDBERT, Sheepshead Bay dentist, has entered a handball tournament to the held at the Manhattan Beach Baths next month. GOING TO SARATOGA Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel JACKSON, of Sea Gate, leave next week for a vacation to be spent at Saratoga. Mr. JACKSON is a Wall Street broker. MRS. OEDEKOVEN ON TOUR Mrs. Martha OEDEKOVEN and her daughter, Miss Elsie, of 2049 East Fifteenth street, motored to Old Forge, Fourth Lake, in the Adirondacks where they are spending their vacation. They are the mother and the sister of Frank OEDEKOVEN, house detective at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. JACOBUS NAMED LEADER Louis JACOBUS, lawyer and member of the Brighton Beach Democratic and Social Club, is one of the newly appointed election district captains in the Brighton Beach district. The appointment by Alderman Thomas COX, leader of the Democrats of the Second Assembly District. DENVER VISITS CONEY Charles DENVER, one of the attaches of the Homicide Court, paid a social visit to his former colleagues in the Coney Island court a few days ago. RIVKINS GOING TO COAST Mr. and Mrs. Bert RIVKN, of Brighton Beach, will spend the month of August in California. BINDER GOING TO CANADA Charles BINDER, Brighton Beach realty operator, is making preparations for an automobile tour through Canada. He expects to start the trip August 1. ARRANGING ORPHANS' DAY David F. SODEN is in charge of arrangements for the annual sunshine special orphans' day outing of the Williamsburg Exchange Club at Luna Park on Tuesday, Aug6. REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR OUTING Mrs. M. MACGREGOR is in charge of the women's division of the committee arranging the annual outing of the Seventh Assembly District Republican Club to be held July 25 at Indian Point. Frederick GULLY is the general chairman of the affair for the Bay Ridge organization. End of Mainly about People 22 July 1929 TWO HIT-AND RUN DRIVERS HUNTED BY THE POLICE Police of the Clymer street station are searching for the hit and run driver whose automobile struck five-year-old Helen DIFELITE of 149 Lorimer street as she was crossing the street in front of her home yesterday. After the child was struck, the driver, according to neighbors, speeded up his machine and disappeared. Helen was treated by dr. ISRAEL at Beth Moses Hospital for lacerations and contusions of the scalp. -Frank BARBAGALLO, 6 years old, of 135 Vermont street, is in the Bradford Hospital suffering from abrasions of the right knee received when he was struck by a hit and run autoist while crossing the street, in front of his home yesterday, according to police of the Miller avenue station who have instituted a search for the driver. -Mrs. Caroline ULLINGER, 57 years old, of 127 McKinley avenue, is in Kings County Hospital with a fractured left ankle received according to police when she was struck by an automobile owned and operated by William BEYHL of 2555 Pitkin avenue, Brooklyn. The accident occurred at Hill and Crescent streets. -Joseph DESINA, 51, 42 Douglass street, was struck by an automobile driven by Anthony PEDANO, of 746 South Main street, Philadelphia, Pa., while crossing Fulton street near Court street. The injured man was removed to Cumberland Hospital Suffering concussion of the brain and lacerations. -Lottie SCHLESSINGER, 55, 162 McKibbin street, while crossing Graham avenue near Moore street, was struck by an automobile driven by Jacob SHOTMAN of 9817 Farragut road. The woman was removed to St. Catherine's Hospital suffering a possible fractured right ankle. Four persons were injured when a taxicab in which they were riding crashed into a pillar of the L.I.R.R. structure at Atlantic avenue near New York avenue. They are: -Harry GRANT, 27, 814 Dean street, possibly fractured ribs and lacerations removed to St. John's Hospital; -Frank TESSLER, 30, 1154 Pacific street, lacerations and bruises; -Edward WEISSECHER, 42, 78 Hancock street, lacerations; -Gunella PETERSON, 37, 78 Hancock street, lacerations and bruises. All were attended by a surgeon from the St. John's Hospital and all went home. -Moe LEVY, 26, 181 McKibbin street, received internal injuries; -Carl ZALL, 26, 5509 Church avenue, lacerations and possible internal injuries; -Benjamin LEVINSON, 26, 1026 Newport street, lacerations and shock; -Irving SHAFFER, 25, 428 East Forty-eighth street, lacerations and shock; -Benjamin HOCKMAN, 26, 530 Herzl street, lacerations and bruises when an automobile driven by Moe LEVY, in which they were riding in making a left turn from Ralph avenue into St. Johns place, crashed into another machine. The driver of the second car disappeared from the scene of the accident, leaving what the police think is a stolen car behind him. LEVY and ZALL were taken to Trinity Hospital and the others sent home. Michael ANGELO, 34, 352 South Fourth street, while driving his motorcycle in Ocean avenue near Avenue U, was in collision with an automobile driven by Charles ARATO, of 104 Howard avenue. The motorcyclist was rushed to Coney Island Hospital suffering a fractured right foot and internal injuries. William BRODSKY, 34, 64 Second avenue, Manhattan, while operating his automobile at Bedford avenue near Allantoic was in collision with another machine driven by William TAYLOR, of 100 East avenue, Lynbrook, L.I. The injured man was taken to Kings County Hospital suffering a fracture of the left tibia and lacerations. -Nancy BINZISSUTO, 35, 216 East Ninety-fifth street, Manhattan and Millie GRANDI, 33, 216 East Ninety-Fifth street, both received serious injuries while riding in an automobile driven by Paul BINZISSUTO to lose control of the car, and crashed into the curb, turning over. ? occupants were thrown to the street. The injured were attended for lacerations, bruises and contusions and all went home. -Sigmond WOLFF, 50, 1618 East Third street, was struck by an automobile driven by Frank BYRNES, of 2242 East Thirteenth street, while crossing East Second street near Avenue P. The man was removed to Coney Island Hospital with a possible fracture of the leg. -Ella OWEN, 6, 69 Fifteenth street, while running across Second avenue near Fifteenth street was struck by an automobile driven by Louis KRIEGER of 167 Beard street. The girl remained at home after treatment for lacerations and abrasions of the legs and arms. -Catherine CAMELLIN, 37, 1834 West Ninth street, received slight injuries while riding in an automobile driven by Joseph J. CARBARA of 1156 East Twenty-sixth street when at Kings Highway and East Ninety-fifth street there was a collision with another machine driven by Pietro CASTELLANO of 1664 Forty first street. The young lady was attended for lacerations and bruises and went home. -Lillian JOHNSON, 21, 207 East Thirty-second, while a passenger in a taxicab driven by Manuel CLAYMEAN of 58 Surf avenue, was slightly injured when a Monroe street near Tompkins avenue the taxi was in collision with another automobile driven by Ivra GRISSICE of 512 Madison street. -Rose GREENBERG, 21, 2102 Seventy-second street, while crossing Ocean Parkway, near Avenue P. Was struck by an automobile driven by Isreal GREENBERG, of 2013 Seventy-second street. The girl was removed to Coney Island Hospital suffering concussion of the brain and internal injuries. -Paul SMITH, 28, 112 Clymer street, while crossing Surf avenue, near Stillwell avenue, ran into an automobile driven by Walter ENDELL, of 492 Flatbush avenue. After treatment for lacerations and contusions of the scalp the man went home. COP IS ACCUSED BY CONTRACTOR AFTER ATTACK Patrolman Burns Indicted for Assault on Hugh RILEY Patrolman Charles BURNS, of the Thirty-first Precinct, Avenue U and East Fifteenth street, was arraigned to-day before County Judge George W. MARTIN on an indictment charging him with assault in the second degree. He was held in $1,500 bail. The charge against BURNS grows out of an alleged attack upon Hugh RILEY, a mason contractor, of 19 Lake avenue, on the evening of April 21, last, in the station house at Avenue U and East Fifteenth street. In the Magistrate HIRSHFIELD, RILEY's complaint against Patrolman BURNS was dismissed. RILEY then insisted upon submitting his complaint to the Grand Jury, with the result that the indictment charging assault has been returned against BURNS. On the afternoon of April 21, last, Patrolman BURNS arrested RILEY and Edward CANGELY, of 5 Ebony street, who were in an automobile at the time. He charged that they were intoxicated. They denied they were intoxicated. RILEY alleged that, while he was being led into a cell in the station house, BURNS struck him a violent blow in the face, knocking him to the ground and making him unconscious. RILEY said his first recollection after the blow was to awake to find his face being bathed and his eye swollen and discolored. Later RILEY was confined to the hospital for eleven days. BURNS denies that at any time he struck RILEY. It has been admitted, however, that when RILEY was taken to the station house he had no mark on his face. It has not been denied that when he was released under bond his eye was discolored and swollen. STRAY DOG ATTACKS AND BITES BOY, 14 Hospital Surgeon Called to Treat Victim Alexander CEMBA, of 92A Diamond street, was seated on the stoop of his home at 8 A.M. to-day, when a stray dog jumped up on him, bit him twice on his right leg and then ran away. The wounds were treated by an ambulance surgeon from Greenpoint Hospital. TAXI DRIVER'S QUICK EARS PREVENT DOUBLE SUICIDE Hears Couple Make Pact to Leap From Bridge "Well, she's some kid. I just wanted to see how game she is. She's my pal." Each man to his fancy. Phillip De OREA's, as he explained it somewhat thickly this morning in Bridge precinct station, was to make a suicide pact with his girl, which nearly ended in a double leap from Brooklyn Bridge in the dark hours before-dawn. Both he and the girl, Mrs. Ciel BARANES, 19, of 370 West Fifty-fifth street, Manhattan, are safe in the station house. But it was chiefly through the alertness of a taxicab driver and a bridge patrolman they are not in the river. The two engaged a cab in the Roaring Forties shortly after midnight. They told the driver, Herman LACKER, 1651 Montgomery avenue, the Bronx, they wanted to go to Brooklyn, "over the Brooklyn Bridge, please." Herman, who has a soft spot for romance set out cheerfully, realizing that it was a very fine drive, but as his machine bowled south he was rudely shaken out of his mood, he said, by a loud conversation. Its burden was a death pact. Consequently, when Herman, his machine and its passengers started across the bridge, and when the latter called to him to stop near the Manhattan tower, he suggested they go a little further. In the dimness ahead, Herman could nee the handsome figure of Bridge Patrolman Felix MARTIN. He stopped his machine directly abreast of Patrolman MARTIN, stepped out and related his suspicions. De OREO and the girl must have overheard the conversation, for, according to MARTIN, they slipped from the other side of the cab and were half way up the south guard rail before Herman and he could reach them. After a wild tussle, the two were hauled back to the roadway, packed into the cab and taken to the station house. There DE OREO said he was 23 and gave his address as 320 West Thirty-fourth street, Manhattan. He came over here recently from England, he said, and is married to another girl. The girl, slight, dark and shapely, gave her name and address reluctantly, and declined to discuss the affair further. She stood listening impassively as DE OREO paced reflectively up and down before the lieutenant murmuring: "She's some kid. I didn't think she had the nerve. My pal!" PATROLMAN IS HURT ON ERRAND OF MERCY Joseph MCGOWAN Knocked Down by Automobile Bound on an errand of mercy, Patrolman Joseph MCGOWAN, attached to Miller avenue station, was crossing Jamaica avenue at Euclid avenue, shortly before 8 A.M. to-day to aid an motorcyclist who had fallen from his machine, when he was knocked down by an automobile. The auto was operated by Charles LEGINELLI, of 160 Somers street, and was being driven east on Jamaica avenue. George HUCK, 32, of 8602 Eighty-ninth avenue, Queens, was the motorcyclist. He has a possible fracture of the leg and a sprained ankle. MCGOWAN has both hands and knees badly lacerated. An ambulance surgeon from Trinity Hospital aided both and they went home.Brooklyn Standard Union July 22, 1929 - News AIRPLANE OVERTURNS BORO MAN ESCAPES Pilot Lost in Fog Lands in Soft Sand One man was slightly hurt last night when a Travelair biplane bound from Curtiss Field to Jamaica Bay Airport, tried to make a landing in the soft sand near the Oceanside depot of the Long Island Railroad and overturned, throwing its occupants out upon the beach. The pilot of the ship was Fred JOHNSON, of Ozone Park. The other two occupants were Edward SEAMAN, of Westhampton, and Frank ANDERSON, of Brooklyn. SEAMAN was treated at the South Nassau Hospital for shock and sent home. The others escaped injury. The plane was privately owned. JOHNSON said he lost his way in the fog and was trying to make a landing when the ship buried its nose into the soft sand and turned over. GIRL DRIVER HELD AFTER CAR HIST BABY Accused of Negligence When Car Mounts Sidewalk Accused of driving an automobile negligently which resulted in an injury to a child, Minnie NANNELLIS, 19 years old, of 2484 East Third street, faced Magistrate MAGUIRE in the Coney Island court yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault. She pleaded not guilty and was paroled for further hearing on Aug 9. The complaint was lodged by Mrs. Ruth CRIVELLO, of 17 Southgate court, who alleged that the defendant drove an automobile upon the sidewalk at Eat Third street near Parkway court which crashed into her baby carriage, injuring her three-year-old daughter, Nancy. SAVE LIFE OF GIRL IN RIVER DISASTER Joyce HAWLEY, former New York showgirl, starred in a heroine's role yesterday when she saved a girl from drowning in a collision in the Chicago River, when twenty were thrown into the water and one man was drowned and another is missing. SUSPECT CAR STOLEN Rockville Centre police to-day were seeking the owner of a heavy sedan which was abandoned after it had crashed into and wrecked a traffic stanchion at Merrick and Long Beach roads early yesterday. The stanchion had been installed last week, and the car apparently leaped the curb demolishing it completely. The automobile was badly wrecked and was towed to a local garage under police orders until the owner can be located. Police believe the machine may have been stolen. LYNBROOK GIRL, 16, VANISHES FROM HOME General Alarm Broadcast in Police Search A general alarm for Miss Lottie MURMUTH, 16, of 35 Rocklyn avenue, Lynbrook, has been broadcast by the Lynbrook and Nassau County police. The girl vanished last Thursday. She was seen last in Cedarhurst, where she was employed in a bakery store. Ralph MURMUTH, father of the missing girl, who reported her disappearance to the police, could ascribe no reason for her disappearance. According to the girl's father, she is Feet 3 inches in height and weighs 180 pounds. She wore a calico dress when last seen. TWO UNDER ARREST ACCUSED OF STEALING $1,800 AUTOMOBILE Car Stolen in Coney Island Recovered in Red Hook Section In the Coney Island court yesterday afternoon Frank FALCONE, 18 years old, of 2815 West Twenty-third street, and Salvatore GIRGENTI, 24, of 2129 West Eleventh street, faced Magistrate MAGUIRE on a charge of grand larceny. Samuel SCHER, a furrier, living at 1034 Rutland road, alleged that his automobile value at $1,800 was stolen last Saturday night from Stillwell and Surf avenues, where he had parked it. Patrolman Henry DOPP, of the Hamilton avenue station, declared that he arrested the two men early yesterday morning while seated in the car at Columbia and Carroll streets. He said he observed that the matching contained registration plates corresponding to those sent out in a general alarm. FALCONE and GIRGENTI pleaded not guilty. The former, because of a previous conviction for a felony, was held without bail and the latter in $3,500 ball for hearing on July 30. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Miss VOORHEES in Catskills Miss N. Auguste VOORHEES, of the staff of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital on Sixth street and Seventh avenue, has been visiting friends in the Catskill Mountains. STEUER Takes Up Hatless Fad John STEUER, assistant clerk in the Fifth avenue magistrate's court, is the unofficial president of the Bay Ridge Hatless Club. John has been going without a hat all summer KERWENs Sojourning in Vermont Mr. and Mrs. P. J. KERWEN, of 536 Eightieth street, and their daughters, the Misses Patricia and Elizabeth, are enjoying a six weeks vacation at Lake Bomesean, Castleton, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. BOVLER on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. BOVLER, of 128 Marine avenue, are at Sky Top Lodge, Canadensis, Pa. STANLEY Studies Accountancy Harold STANLEY, of 612 Fifty-sixth street, who was graduated from Manual Training High School, will enter St. John's Schools of Accountancy shortly. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. PETERSON of Bay Ridge are receiving the congratulations of friends on the birth on July 6 of an eight and a half pound girl. Mr. PETERSON is superintendent of the Ashland Circle at 780 Forty-seventh street. It Was A Great Outing John F. KAMPE, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Ninth Assembly District Democratic Club, conducting the annual summer outings of that organization for years, outdid himself last Tuesday when the club held the annual event. Its success was also due to the popularity of Leader Thomas F. WOGAN. Francis J. KIAESS Recovering Francis J. KIAESS, well known Rockville Centre real estate man, who has been in South Nassau Communities Hospital for two weeks with an attack of pneumonia, has successfully passed the crisis, hospital authorities reported. He will remain in the institution for at least another month, however. OHLAND at Acro Henry OHLAND, Jr., of 156 Eightieth street, is at the Mohican House at Acro, N.Y. MACMONIGLE Pleased John MACMONIGLE, chief of the Municipal Life Guards at coney Island, is highly please with the splendid record being made by his men this summer. Going to Saratoga "Paddy" SHEA, who formerly conducted the Gilsey House at Coney Island, is preparing to spend a month's vacation at Saratoga. Arranging Venus Contest Edward DOWDEN, press agent of Steeplechase Park, is arranging for the annual modern Venus contest, to be held at the amusement place on Tuesday, Aug 6. The LEVYs at Bellmore Mr. and Mrs. Syneck LEVY and their daughter, Adelphi, are spending their summer months at Bellmore, N.J. Back from Seaford Mrs. Mae D'OZEVILLE, of Meserole avenue, has returned to her home after spending several weeks at Seaford, L.I. Want Red Light Turn The Cedarhurst Fire Commissioners have requested the members of the Cedarhurst Police Department to change the traffic arrangement at Washington and Central avenues, in order to allow cars to make a turn on the red light. ???? ???" Garden Spot" a store. It is said that Alderman Peter J. MCGUINNESS's "Garden Spot of the Universe" is a flower store on Manhattan avenue, Greenpoint. (Transcriber's note - top half is missing) Mrs. Curry to Preside. Mrs. Mary CURRY will be in town next week to preside at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club. Visits in Huntington. Richard WRIGHT, Republican chieftain of Greenpoint, has resumed his week-end trips to Huntington, L.I. WARREN Visits Friends Whitney WARREN of New York is spending several weeks visiting with friends in Cedarhurst. Miss VESSIE is Hostess Miss Frances VESSIE was hostess to a group of friends at her home in Cedarhurst last night. CONDE a Unique Inventor Michael CONDE, of 111 Central avenue, is guarding against want in old age. He is buying all the jewelry he can purchase as a safe investment. LOWIN Back on Job Milton LOWIN, of 421 Wilson avenue, Bedford section newspaperman, has just returned from a vacation at Atlantic City. He has a fine coat of tan. HOLMES Family Summers in L.I. Detective Elliott HOLMES< of Ralph avenue station, motored to Miller's Place, L.I., on Tuesday, where his family is spending the summer. Summering at Phoenicia. Mr. and Mrs. David FREUDENBERGER are summering at Phoenicia, N.Y. Mr. FREUDENBERGER is the vice-president and manager of the greenpoint brance of the Bank of the Manhattan Company. BASTIBLES at Haines Falls Frank BASTIBLES and his family, residents of Richmond Hill, are summering at Haines Falls, N.Y. RODGERS Visits Pals Bernard Lawrence RODGERS, Brooklyn scribe, visited the "boys" at Police Headquarters a few days ago; following his sojourn in Europe. Miss FLORENCE on Vacation Miss Alice FLORENCE, of2027 East Ninth street, is vacationing at Calicoon Centre, N. Y. For two weeks. Jeff Polishes Autos John JEFFREY, Gates avenue custodian, is simonizing automobiles for his friends in his spare time. Sees Friends Off Thomas WILSON, chief clerk of the First Municipal Court, was observed wishing a party of friends sailing for Europe "bon voyage." Gets Curbing Contract The contracting firm of Billard and Richmond have been awarded a contract to install new curbing at Foote street, Lawrence. Mrs. J. LOUCHEIM Recovering Mrs. James LOUCHEIM is convalescing at her home on Washington avenue, Lawrence, from the effects of a fall. Her right arm was broken. Returns from Vacation Miss Genevive CASH has returned to her home in Lawrence after vacationing for several weeks at Goshen, N.Y. To Attend Convention Police Captain Charles H. MCKINNEY of Lawrence will leave Monday for Cortland, N.Y., where he will attend the State Police Chiefs Conference. BARSHAY Back Home Assistant District Attorney Hyman BARSHAY has returned to his home in Grand street after spending a few weeks at the Sydenham Hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis. COHEN Gets Nickname Assistant District Attorney Charles COHEN has been christened by his friends "the man with the golden smile." BYRNES Getting in Trim Leo BYRNES is out practicing on the diamonds in McCarren Park every evening for the annual outing of the Evergreen Democratic Club. NEWMAN in Charge. Patrolman John NEWMAN has been placed in charge of the Hack Bureau of the Clymer street station. ROSENBLUM in Charge Morris ROSENBLUM has been placed in charge of the membership committee of the Williamsburg Post A. L. Believes in Work Steve WALLACE, old-time resident of the Eastern District, says that vacations have a tendency to make one lazy. He has not been away from the city in many years. CAUFIELDs at Haines Falls Mr. and Mrs. Edward CAUFIELD, of Hewes street, are enjoying three weeks stay at Haines Falls, N.Y. KITSON at Lindenhurst Andrew KITSON, active socially and politically in the Eastern District, is spending the summer at Lindenhurst, L.I. Miss DIVVER Greeted Miss Patricia DIVVER spent Monday and Tuesday of this past week visiting friends in Lawrence. Bridge at Dr. BAUM's Dr. and Mrs. Joseph BAUM entertained at bridge in their home on Mott avenue, Far Rockaway last night. Mrs. MAHONEY Returns. Mrs. Frederick MAHONEY, of 145 Noble street, has returned home from a pleasant visit to her daughter in Philadelphia and friends in Baltimore, Md. Vacationing in Millrift. Mr. and Mrs. A. CIBROSKI, of 259 Kingsland avenue, are spending several weeks at Millrift, Pike County, Pa. The MARXes at Edgemere Mr. and Mrs. Harry MARX of Brooklyn have taken a house at Edgemere for the summer. Miss BRITTON at Far Rockaway Miss Lillian BRITTON, former Resident of Edgemere and now of Brooklyn, is visiting at Far Rockaway. Miss HALL Returning Miss Sadie HALL, of 165 Russell street, will return home next week from a two weeks' vacation spent at Rye, N.Y. John FERRE Home John B. FERRE, member of the Old Greenpointers, recently returned from an enjoyable auto trip to the Berkshire Mountains. 23 July 1929 MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE FOSTER Tells of Old Days Police Sergeant Thomas FOSTER, of the Bedford avenue station, was in a reminiscent mood recently. He spoke of the old days in the precinct when he was a detective attached to the same house where he is now serving as sergeant. MORRIS in Contest Patrolman Harry MORRIS, clerical man at Bedford avenue station, has been entered in a popularity contest. DREESE Goes Up-State Mendel J. DREESE, Coney Island realtor, left last Sunday with his family for a two weeks’ motor tour of upper New York State and Canada. Plans Redhead Contest Carl YOUNG, in charge of the outdoor bathing pool at Luna Park, is arranging for the annual redhead contest to be held on Aug 15. Miss DILLON Going North Miss Mary E. DILLON, president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, is arranging to spend her summer vacation at Tyson, Bt. BOLTON Active Theodore BOLTON took an active interest in the unofficial Republican primaries on Monday in the Eastern District. BUNGARD Home Assemblyman Maurice Z. BUNGARD, of the Sixteenth Assembly District, returned yesterday from a business trip to Washington, D.C. HUGHES Back on Bench Magistrate Frederick HUGHES returned to the bench yesterday after a mishap which confined him to his home for several days. He was struck in the eye by a stone which bounded from an automobile. Fishing Good John SAVARESE, secretary to Borough President BYRNE, writes from Roscoe, NY, that he is having a delightful time on his vacation. Plenty of fish, he says. Barney MARKER in Canada Barney MARKER, one of the directors of the Coney Island Democratic League of the Sixteenth Assembly District, sends advice from Montreal that he is having the time of his young life on his vacation. Cops on Vacation Detectives Louis WHITE and John FITZSIMMONS, of the Bath Beach station, will report back for duty next week. They are at present vacationing. Wants Apartments Herman SPRIGADE says that the effort to have an organization formed that will finance the construction of a number of apartment houses in Greenpoint has not be abandoned. Aids Carnival Dr. Abraham GOELLER, Jewish interpreter at the Coney Island court, is taking an active interest in a street carnival in Lakeland place, near Brighton Beace avenue, for the benefit of a synagogue at Brighton Beach. HALL Ready to Go Harry HALL, of the Eastern District, is all packed ready for his annual trip to Saratoga, NY. DONOHUE Acting Chief Police Lieut. John DONOHUE is agin serving as acting captain at the Greenpoint station. JACOBSON Flys Ex-State Senator Louis J. JACOBSON made an airplane trip to Atlantic City over the week-end. He says he enjoyed it very much. Judge BOGENSCHUTZ on Trip Municipal Court Justice William BOGENSCHUTZ, with a party of friends, enjoyed a week-end automobile trip to Haines Falls, NY. FANROTH Named Arthur FANROTH has been appointed on the contributions committee of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce. Working for Tunnel Eli SCHOSHEIM, president of the Jewish-American Citizens’ club, is agitating for a vehicular tunnel for Greenpoint. SODEN Returns George SODEN, of 112 Oak street, has returned from a two weeks vacation at Ocean Grove, NJ. VOGEL in Maine Ruth VOGEL, of 114 Kent street, is spending the summer at Camp Maqua, Protland, Me. MARLOWE in Jersey Frank W. MARLOWE, business man of Greenpoint, enjoyed the week-end at Ocean Grove, NJ. SENSI Returning Julius SENSI, of 1077 Lorimer street, will return home next week from a vacation spent at Camp Wopowog, Conn. Mrs. RITCHIE on Leave Mrs. Loretta RITCHIE, connected with the Greenpoint Savings Bank, will return home on Aug. 5 from a vacation which is being enjoyed in the Adirondack Mountains. WALSH in Connecticut Michael WALSH, of 157 Dupont street, is spending three weeks at East Hampton, Conn FELTER Plans Vacation George W. FELTER, president of the Greenpoint Savings Bank, will spend the month of August in the Pocono Mountains. Looking Forward to Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry KOCH, of South Third street, will leave on Saturday for Red Bank, NJ., where they will remain for two weeks. Joins Police Camp Patrolman Peter ESSEX, of the Bedford avenue station, left on Saturday for a two-week’s vacation at the Police Recreation Camp in the Catskill Mountains. George WHITE in Catskills George WHITE, of the Eastern District, is in the Catskill Mountains on a two-week’s vacation. Miss QUINN at Rockaway Miss Nora QUINN, Democratic co-leader of the Fourteenth Assembly District, spent the week-end at Rockaway. Going Pretty Well Charles PADIAN, Eastern District business man, is enjoying the summer at the Highlands, NJ. Occasionally he comes to the city to see how things are going. Forgets About Sewers Superintendent of Sewers Joseph LENTOL, Democratic leader of the Fourteenth Assembly District, enjoyed a sail up the Hudson Sunday with a number of friends. Going to Lake George Abraham HENIG, real estate broker of the Eastern District, is planning a two week’s vacation which will be spent at Lake George, NY. Deputy to Take Trip Deputy Sheriff Jack WEISBURST is planning an automobile trip to Canada next month They Admit It Walter FARRAR, active in Greenpoint, admits that he is amazed at the cleverness of the boys of to-day. KRAUS at Monticello Jacob KRAUS, attorney, of 17 Palm court, an active member of the Madison Club, is residing for the summer at Monticello, where he has a branch summer office. HOLWELL Ready for Action Joseph HOLWELL, ex-Commissioner of Weights and Measures, is making ready for an active fall and winter in Greenpoint. The JONES at Seacliff Mr. and Mrs. Harry JONES, of Java street, are spending three weeks at Sea Cliff, L.I. Return From Canada Mr. and Mrs. Edward KILEY, of Norman avenue, have returned home from an automobile trip to Canada. Taking Things Easy Ex-Alderman William P. MCGARRY, of Greenpoint, is taking things easy during the summer months. Miss NORDT to Teach Miss Mabel NORDT, a recent college graduate, of 528 Seventy-fifth street, will teach school in Astoria, in September. She is the recipient of a large bequest from her late granduncle, William GRIMM, of Greenpoint. Miss MONTGOMERY to Wed Sunday, Aug 25, has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Helen MONTGOMERY, of Cedarhurst, to Kenneth EDSEL, of Far Rockaway. Both are well known among the younger social set in the Rockaways. GRACE on Vacation Anthony GRACE, chief clerk of the Greenpoint branch of the Bank of the Manhattan Company, is spending his vacation at Fort Montgomery, NY. Transcribed for the Brooklyn Info Pages by Chris Hendrickson RETURN to NEWSPAPER MAIN RETURN to BSU MAIN RETURN to BROOKLYN MAIN