The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 Late News and Features From Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Counties Calls Sheridan Again Before Judge Church Marks Schlesing Left Act 'Cowardly' Whn Rafrionded Him 20th Birthday Estate to Kin Appeal From Pulpit Jails Three in Beating Doctor Is Held As Woman Dies Trio Held for Trial After Mons. J. C. York Asks Facts on Running Over of Parishioner, Later Found Slugged Charged with running over a man, putting him in an is hop Molloy Will I Net Assets Valued at Man Who Maeistrate Marvin Took Into Owi Home Several Months Ago Appears in Traffic Case-Also Fares Burglar's Tools Charge Husband Says Operation Caused Death Hold Druggist as Witness Great Neck, June 8 Dr. Jacob J.

Seidenstein of 882 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, was arraigned before Justice oi the Peace Egbert L. Cluse here late yesterday, charged with performing an operation that resulted in the death, Thursday, of Mrs. Isabella Smith, 34, of 10 Ford-ham St. Wllllston Park. Dr.

Seidenstein waived eamlnatlon and was released in $5,000 ball for action of the grand jury. He entered a not guilty plea to the charge. Abram -Rhodes, 34, druggist, of 49 Campbell Willlston Park appeared before Justice L'Cluse charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice in connection with the case. Rhodes was paroled in custody of Frank Campbell, 30, who was given a job last April by Magistrate Benjamin Marvin after he had told the magistrate a hard luck story, appeared before the same magistrate in Jamaica yesterday to answer a charge of reckless operation automobile and than beating and throwing him out, three men appeared before Magistrate Anthony Hoekstra in the Rldgewood Court, yesterday afternoon. The arrest of the trio was brought about by an an- 1 Mrs.

ourten Takes Leader to Task for Firing Woman Aide Charging that the attacks upon herself and other women executives by James C. Sheridan, chairman of th: Queens Democratic Executive Committee, are being made because Bheridan is unable to control his men and he hopes to obscure the issue I "fighting women," Mrs Dorothea Courten branded the ousting of Mrs. Mae V. Gallis as secretary to the Queens district attorney as the act of a "coward." In causing the discharge of Mrs. of an automobile.

Campbell yesterday gave as his tional $500 bail for examination yes-address 88-33 161st Jamaica, but I terday on the reckless operation Participate in Mass at Sayville Ceremony Sayville, June 8 Bishop Thomas E. Molloy of Brooklyn will partici pate here tomorrow in a solemn high mass of thanksgiving, commemorating the 40th anniversary of tne tounoing or St. Lawrence Martyr R. C. Church.

The St. Lawrence parish, which naci a modest Deginning in a dis carded building on Pentacost Sun- aay, maa, now rras live Dulldings. including the church, parochial school, amusement hall, convent and rectory, on Main St. The Rev. Thomas Duhigg was founder of the There are now more than 800 permanent parishioners, and from the Summer months.

The Rev. James J. Smith is pastor. tne manicsgiving mass tomor-the Rev. Patrick J.

Manton. pastor of St. Theresa's, Laurel Hill, who was the first vouth of the parish to be ordained a priest, will be me ceieDrant. ramer Manton will be assisted by the Rev. Joseph X.

Spellman. as deacon, the Rev. William G. Dowd, subdeacon and the Rev. Cornelius J.

Pigott, master of The Rev. Martin A. Fitzpatrick, pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows, Corona, who is a former pastor of St. Lawrence, will preach the sermon. The Very Rev.

Msgr. Thomas W. Connolly of East Islip and the Very Rev. Msgr. John D.

Wynne, rector of Cathedral College, Brooklyn, will be deacons of honor to His Excel lency, Bishop Molloy, at the Bene- '35 Flower Show Held at Casino In Garden City Garden City, June 3 Carrying out an outdoor motif, the annual flower show of the Garden City-Hempstead Community Club held yesterday at the Garden City Casino here, was set under blazer-striped umbrellas and sun canopies. Mrs. Phillip Erhorn was chairman of the show committee, assisted by Mrs. Northam Warren, Mrs. Alexander Alexander and Mrs.

Z. Z. Hugus. Mrs. Addison Pratt, Mrs.

Charles Doscher and Mrs. Ernest Zabriske served as judges. The awards were: police said later he did not live first appeared in the Ja- maica court in April, at which he told Magistrate Marvin he had no work and had a wife and four children to support. The magistrate not only suspended sentence upon him, but took him to his home at 90-11 195th Hollis, and put him to work as a handy man about the place. For nearly three weeks the magistrate kept Camjjbell employed.

A fire so damaged the house that the Marvin family moved out temporarily. While they were gone, early in May, the house was burglarized and about $2,000 worth of silverware and jewelry was taken. Held on Two Charges On May 14 Motorcycle Patrolman Ernest King stopped Campbell in Laurelton to give him a summons for reckless operation of his auto mobile. While talking with Camp- bell he charges he noticed a jimmy ana nasnugnt. uampDeu was arraigned the next day before Magistrate Frank Giorgio in Jamaica court, waived examination and was held under $2,500 bail for Special Sessions on the burglar's tools charge.

He was held in an addi- diction of the Most Blessed Sacra- children, Sophie Schaefer and Made-ment, following the mass. Zeller. both of 23-18 29th Long On Monday night. Holy Name So- Island City; Theresa Wannemacher. cieties along the South Shore, from Riverside.

Theodore Becker, Bay Shore to Patchogue, will at-i 30-34 32d Astoria; Leo Becker, tend services at St. Lawrence's, as 23-18 29th Long Island City, part of the 40th anniversary cele- i and Marie Glaser, 25-31 38th nouncement made from the pulpit' by Mons. John C. York of St. Brid get's Roman Catholic Church, Linden St.

at St. Nicholas Ridge- arraigned yesterday were Stephen Beck, 47, of 66-07 Fresh Pond Road, Ridgewood; Joseph Keller, 49, of 61-15 Metropolitan Ave, Ridgewood, and Michael Connolly, 48, of 204 Woodbine Brooklyn. They deny that they were involved Frank Pfeiffer, 47, of 1722 Wood bine Ridgewood, was coming out of St. Bridget's Church at 9 p.m. on June 3, when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile.

Crowd Gathers A crowd from the church gath ered and two men got out of the lifted Pfeiffer into the rear seat and stated that they would take him to Wyckoff Heights Hospital a few blocks away. The crowd was satisfied and the automobile drove off. Some hours later Pfeiifer was found in a vacant lot on the Brook -lyn-Rldgewood boundary at Trout- St. and cypress Ave wnen his is attracted the attention of passers-by. ambulance was called and he removed to the Wyckoff Heights Hospital where he told detectives that he had ridden but a short dis- in the car when the three men started to beat and kick him.

He said they said nothing which gave any indication for their actions. He did not remember being carried into the lot. Gets Facts on Car The next night Monsignor York reported what had happened to those attending the mission and asked that any person who saw the accident or the car and had any information concerning the license number of the car or other identifying facts, give the information to him. He obtained information which he turned over to Detectives Raymond Williams and Isaac Jacobs of the Glendale squad. Acting upon this information they found, questioned and arrested Keller in a second hand automobile yard at Metropolitan and Fresh Pond Road.

Beck and Connolly were arrested later. i court the men entered pleas ot guilty to a short affidavit charg ing felonious assault. The court was informed that Pfeiffer will be confined to his home for at least two weeks, suffering from fractures of two ribs and a fractured no3e. Magistrate Hoekstra adjourned the case to June 28, fixing bail at $1,000. Honor Principal At Class Dance Society at Carnival On Whitney Estate Flea Circus, Fortune Telling and Dice Wheels Help Babies Milk Funds Gloria Vanderhilt Has Two Rides on Carrousel Households Attend $124,768 Becker Will Leaves $47,533 Reinhold A.

Schlesing, who died Dec. 7 last at 84-10 108th Richmond Hill, according to an appraisal made on his estate and filed in" the Queens Surrogate's Court, i i.i assets of $135,354 net as sets of $124,768. Most of the estate is vested in mortgages. iie Evangelical Home for the Aged in Brooklyn and the Ottilie Orphan Home of Jamaica are left S.vifl each bv Schlesing's will. The widow.

Dorothea Schlesing of 84-10 108th Richmond Hill, receives $10,000 and also the net Income from tho remainder of the estate, for life or until such time as she-may remarry. The trust fund direr; i i ui maintain the son, Rein-hold A. Schlesing, who is in the Centra! Islip Hospital, and to give the son, Carl Schlesing of 84-10 108th Richmond Hill, $2,000 on his birthday; $3,000 on his 27th birthdav. and $5,000 when he is 30 years oid. A provision is also made that should the other son regain normal health, he is to receive like After the death or remarriage of the Wife, one-half of the remainder is to lie paid to the son, Carl, and the oilier part is to be invested for the benefit of the other son.

Becker Estate An appraisal made on the estate of christian Becker, who died June vx'i nows lie lett cross of $50,847 and net of $47,533. The Jargest part of the estate is in real nronertv. The beneficiaries are the Saving in Grade Costs Are Cited in Dropping of Line Thomas W. Howell, Long Island Railroad passenger trainmaster, tes- tified as to the advisability of dis- continuing the West Hempstead- hporinir held vesterdav before M. E.

of the public Service Commission. The plan proposed by the railroad on the Hempstead division to pensate for the discontinuance of passenger service on the West Hempstead line. This is being opposed by some residents of the eastern portion of Hempstead, Garden City and adjacent districts, on the grounds that the added trains on one line would not compensate them for the removal of the other. It was shown that by disrontinu- ine the linp a saving of $1,169,500 grade eliminations would be effected wnicn sum au percent wouio nave to be paid by the railroad. 49 per cent by tne state anci i percent oy Nassau County.

With but one freight train passing through each day it was pointed out that the removal of the crossing would not be necessary, Requesting that the proposed plan be put in effect immediately, Mayor Howard G. Wilson of Lynbrook pre seniea petitions uuiu ait lummuis The Westwood Civic Association, 200 resident of Hempstead. North Lynbrook Civic Association, Malvern Taxpayers Association, American Legion Post, 44, and its puxliary; Robert Hancock Post. A. of Lakeview.

Loring Hubbell, Village attorney for Garden City and counsel for the faction opposed to the proposed change, said that he had not had time enough to examine the new schedules and was therefore not prepared to approve it. Japanese Prince Bitten bv a Don Manhasset, June 8 Fleas dice wheels spun and dogs, goats and chickens were on sale at remarkable rjrices on Mrs. Pavne Whitney's estate. Green- whei Magistrate Marvin called he immediately recognized Campbell and without speaking to him had him sent back to the pen. After he had disposed of all the other cases, Magistrate Marvin went into the prisoners' pen and talked with Campbell.

He asked Campbell if he knew anything about the bur-larly of the Marvin home, and Campbell denied any knowledge of "It can't be yours, because I know nothing about anything that was taken from your home," insisted Campbell. Campbell magistrate ing between magistrate's hat he had been do-the time he left the employment and the knew nothing about the burglarly of the judge's home. Magist Marvin went back on called the case and im mediately adjourned it to June 12, when another magistrate will be presiding. "I do not feel qualified to make an entirely unbiased decision an your the magistrate said. performed, fortunes were told, AT I 1 HaOaaU UanyCla rp ri ill in PlP wvuuuvi Garden City.

June 8 Justice Townsen Scudder of the Appellate ill be guest of honor, and Division Edgar Hoover, director of the United States Department of Justice, will be a speaker tonight at the annual dinner 0f the Nassau County Bar Association in the clubhouse. 15th and West here. Justice Scudder will be honored by the county bar in recognition Eugene W. Denton. presidi of the association, will be Haymond McNtilty v- of the committee in charge.

Crane be pres Chief Judge Frederick K. tne uourt oi Appeals it was said. Garage Head Held In Stolen Car Deal Mmeola. June ta, proprietor of the N. 8th St.

Garage, at 248 N. 8th Brooklyn, arrested here Thursday by County Detective Edward Olsen, has been held for the grand jury on charges oi rereiwhg stolen property. Detective Olsen arrested AzatU on Jericho Turnpike, here, Thurs day. Azatta was driving the car which, it is charged, he admitted buying from a man whom he knew was a thief. The car was registered under the name "Anthony Lonzo," which was fictitious, the police de clared.

Arraigned before Police Justice J. Dwight Rogers here, he was ordered held for action by the Summer Fete Held By Jeffersonians. fact that the weather- stage was set la" night with typical April "props" lowering clouds, a cold wind and a thermometer that wavered in the middle BO'S the i Young Jeffersonians presented their annual Summit' Nights Iostival. About 1,200 people attended the dance and entertainment at Trom- Restaurant. 1632 Bushwick This was the third annual 'f the which is affiliated with the Jefferson Club of le 5th A D.

George Honncnb' rg was chairman of the evening. A floor show was given, consisting ot the Manhattan Caih and entertainers from various Manhattan night clubs, Among the guests were Judge W. Martin. Judge Jacob S. Strahl, Alderman John Cashmore, Assistant District Attorney Harry S.

Sullivan, former Commissioner James Sexton. John R. Starkey. clerk of the 4th A. D.

Municipal Court; James E. Canavan. president of tlv V.nu,.; jeffersonians, and At- John E. Sexton. Edward Wallace.

Stuart Riede and Law- -A 1 lll.lv lit MA.NAtiKKS I Mae V. Gallis as secretary Queens distr) Mr. Sheri ted the coward." said Mrs. Courten. "Failing in his attempt to harm me.

he struck out blindly at a woman who, because of her position, was easily within his power He exerted that power charged her. giving as his only reason that she disagreed politically with Mr Sheridan. Reprisal to Aide "The thought that Mr. Sheridan a c'stast lor me has caused some other woman to suffer and the rumors that harm may come to other women, innocent of any wrong doing but quilty of loyalty to me, is what distracts me and causes me to break my silence. "For years the Democratic women of Queens have worked to make the women's division an effective force for the party's good.

We never considered ourselves a separate party, nor the vice-chairman a separate leader. We are a unit within the nartv with the vice-chairman the lieutenant in charge, all working under the leader. The fight now is not over me. nor Mrs. Gallis nci any other one woman.

It is to preserve for the good of the party this effective unit for party progress which the women of Queens have built up within the party. Mr Sheridan has failed In his attempt to be leader of the party. No matter what technical successes he may have in court proceedings. he is not Republican Club Asks Seat Changes The State Affairs Committee of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club today called upon Governor Lehman to convene the Legislature In special session to enact laws reapportioning the State's Congressional and legislative districts Svdnev Morris, chairman of the committee, declared the existing apportionment imposes taxation with- out representation upon many sec- tions of New York City. He pointed out that for elections to be held under revised districts this Fall, the legislation tne enn oi Republica the month.

members of the Legis-not contribute a single defeated Dodge Showdown With Jury Monday Ween District Attorney Dodge and the holdover Manhattan March grand mrv is he.u.ec. final showdown Monday when prosecutor a ths by ing down the request as the Hirers turned down Harold H. Corbin as their special inquisitor Mr Dodge has clearly indicated that he ha washed his hands of the March jury and the belief is that he intends to issue subpenas for the appearance of witnesses only lHfore the June grand juries. If this happens, a protest by the March luror.s to Genera, Sessions Judge Morris is likclv. There Is also a strong possibility that the juroi Among might take the investigation into the Arthur 'Dutch SchUlti) Flagcn-heimer case out nf the hands of the March Jury.

Meanwhile, the Re. George Drew Egbert, president of the Society lor the Prevention or ci Inw ent a telegram to Governor Lehman mains that the Manhattan District Attorney be superseded Lost and Found All in 11 Minutes doubtful honor of holding today. Last night shortly after 7 o'clock the boys parents reported liim missing at the Hunter Point precinct. Eleven minutes later a druggist at 45th Ave and 48th St also Sunny-side culled Queens police head-quarters In Jamaica ami A radio car was sent to the drug store and brought the boy to the Point precinct where he was dawned by nil parents. Th" boy said he had i Stopped walking he was lost.

County Detective Mayforth. letter ne was summoned to County Court, Mineola, where Judge Cortland A. Johnson ordered the druggist held in $5,000 bail a material witness. Spouse Makes Charge District Attorney Martin W. LiW tleton's office in Mineola investigat ed the complaint by the woman's nusDana, HUgn smith, that the doctor had performed an operation upon Mrs.

Smith in his Brooklyn office on May 31. After the operation, it is charged, Mrs. Smith was removed to Nassau Hospital In Mineola, suffering from peritonitis. Mrs. Smith died day after an emergency operation.

iuc uiuggisi is cnargect witn allegedly seeking to induce Smith to tell a false storv about his wife-. condition. McCooey Stays Uub Recount Justice John McCooey in Queens Special Term, yesterday temporarily stayed a recount of votes for president of the Astoria Democratic Club. The meeting was to have been held last night. Earlier in the week Attorney Edward Coleman, representing one of the factions, came before Justice McCooey and sought an injunction restraining the club members from holding a recount of the Justice McCoccv annoii, v.

terday that since he had not reached a decision on the injunction he would grant an order staying the holding of the meeting until Friday of next week. He intimated that he will have a definate decision as to whether or not the recount shall be had. early next week. Drive for School Buoyed by Mayor Additional school facilitis in Marine Park may be realized soon. This ray of hope was shed by Mayor LaGuardia in a letter to the Marine Park Civic Association.

He advised the group that he will ask for the constuction of additional wings to Public School 207, Fillmore as soon as he receives the new forms on which to make the necessary requisition for funds. The improveaients, for which the civic association has agitated for six years, has been approved by the engineering department of the citv, the Mayor informed the Marine Parkers. At a meeting last night the organization adopted resolutions indorsing Borough President Inger-soll's stand for the erection of Brooklyn College on the Wood-Harmon site in Flatbush. Alfred Carolei. who presided, appointed a committee to appear nt the Board of Estimate hearing Jmn 14 to urge the granting of a franchise to the Brooklyn Bus Corporation for the extension of the Rock-away ferry bus line to Kmc Highway and E.

16th St. Not Model Mate, Says Model Wife Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, a dress model of 21-45 23d Astoria, was before Supreme Court Justice John H. McCooey Jr. yesterday in Special Term, Jamaica, to sue for divorce from her husband treasurer for a Man!) randy arm ohe named as correspondent one Evehui Enriuht.

win, accused Sweeney of iiusmndurt. The Sweeneys were married Aug 4, 1924. and have a daughter, Margaret, nine. Mrs Kweenev appliration for $15 "oek alimonv m.is ,..) husband, who claimed he $4 week but has more than $15 eekly expenses. Justice m- granted an interlocutory decree of divorce to the wife, and gave her custody of the child.

'Se Will alsn means of marketing "sen ires and Will explain the ehannel. classes will also be trained In sciiuig men after gaining interviews. More than 350 young people at-tended a dance for members and friends of the class of June, 1936, of ci the Bay Ridge High School last night on the Hotel St. George roof, BrC Miss Kate E. Turner, principal of jo Woman Granted Annulment From Fake Physician Mrs.

Emma Kane of 47-40 Mar- Corona, worked as a stenographer and supplied with mnnpv in tmv hus- and mg himself as a physician, and men learned he was not a physician at all, according to her testimony be- fore Justce Jonn McCooey, grantee annulment preme Courti Jamaica, yesterday, Disillusionment came when hei husband was arrested for illegally practicing medicine, she told the court in seeking annulment of her marriage to Paul H. Kane on the ground of fraudulent representations Mrs. Kane testified that when she met her husband in November of 1932 he was introduced to her as Dr. Kane and that thereafter he continued to make her believe he was a physician. They married Jan.

31, 1933. She continued to work and she testified she forwarded him various sums of money from her pav help him buy medical books and mcdn whirli i.e s.od ncres- On Sept. 5, 1934. she came home to find her husband gone. She said 1 she learned later he had been ar- rested for practicing mrdi' me with-! pense 10 ao so.

He pleaded guilty to the charge on Jan. 28 to si Island Park Group Re-elects S. M. Piatt Island Park. 8 Simon M.

Plati lected pres-C Civic As- ident of the Island Pat held last night in the auditorium of the Island Park School. F. Feik was elected first presi- dent; George Anson, second Arthur Scott and Mi c. J. Jedrio.

requesting the village board to ike the village taxes payable In in-annual installments. A pres- the taxes are paid nnnually. Jinx- Mother Not Chester Grabowski. 13-year-old boy, who was fatally injured by a stove poker hurled at him by his angrrrrt mother, was buried vester- day. Mrs Satmlma Grabowski.

49. the mother is held in Queens Coun- ty jail awaiting trial on a homicide charge, run not attend the funeral, art ing on the advice of members of her family. She is said to be in a bad nervous condition. Nassau County Slot Machines Mineola, June 8 District Attorney Martin W. Littleton esterdav scored a victory in his wr on slot ma- chines hen a truck rolled up to count police headquarters here loaded with HO M.17,ed in lilllll'ri nt The truckload, valued at about $5,000.

included some com devices, ornately garnished with chromium, as large as a phone booth and oi th $300. Others were the corner type of slot machine, worth Among th lected one the con in. i 1 ittletoii sell" tor d'tu. iki rai ion the corner ot the headquarters iiiiiing where they were stored. It an elaborate mechani domi ot Northam W.rrtr Robert Wj-ld; F.

W. Raynor Widow Left-Entire Estate Mineola, June 8 Frank W. Raynor. late of Freeport, left all but $100 of his $2,725 estate to his wife, Mrs. Alice Raynor, his will filed lri Surrogate's Court yesterday disclosed.

Raynor died April 24, leaving $100 to his son. Jesse Raynor of Newbridge Road. Bellmore. Mrs. Maggie Ounter.

wife of the late Henry Gunter of Glen Cove, will receive his $7,000 estate, Ms will on file In the Surrogate's Court showed. Gunter died May 17. Tokio, June 8 M)-Prlnce reenf BrAadf ftcl; mi t.rrenr crane Frances Perrettl, Anton ypwruay ior me Deneni oi the babies' milk funds Of New York Hospital and the Family Welfare Association of Nassau County. Enure households attended. All the trappings of a county fair ere found on the carnival grounds i Busiest of the booths was that of Mllp.

Remnntn whn tnlri fortunes gazed into crystals and read palms. Miss Justine Cutting and Miss Frances Frick sold tickets. Professor Hubar performed tricks while young Peter Garvan acted as his barker. Miss Lucille Brokaw was in charge of the show. Miss Peggy Stevenson and Miss Audrey Gray took charge of the ticket booth at the flea circus.

Elm en -year-old Gloria Vandcrbill Mis. Han Payne Whitney, and had two rides on the eorrousel. One well dressed society woman repeatedly dropped quarters on the dice wheel only to find the long Estate MulctUlg Appeal Up Monday Mineola, June Mrs. Belle O'Brie: her mulct $500,000 from the estate of the late Amonin Chapel of Central Park, resulting in conviction of all three, will be reargued Monday on an appeal of their case in the Appellate Division of Brooklyn Supreme Court Mrs. Ferguson, with Michael Griffin and Samuel M.

Stein, her attorneys, were convicted In Nassau County Court in March. The the n.unty jail, and Griffin and Stein received sentences of two to four years in Sing Sing Prison They were convicted of attempted grand larceny, conspiracy to com- de'ra'id and conspiracy to ob- Mrs. Fergus la-r attorneys were harged with 'olning in preparing frawi'slent court order to sell sc-' mrltlea oi the estate. Chef Found Dead In Shallow Pond South Huntington. June 8 The 0., dv nt Waiter Schmidt 71.

..1 Hun- ters Lane, Huntington Station was found shor'lv alter noon yesterday a shallow pond off Smith's Lane. Hot) feet east of Pidgeon Hill Hoad Howard Hammond of Beach Road. Huntiatiton. noticed a gray hat on the bank of the pond. This lead lm lo cover? of the body.

Dr. Willlab U. Gibson, coroner, ordered the i for an autopsy by Dr. M. Arkwnght, which showed death due to drowning.

Ham- i four told nollce UK She mt had been or the past found, the Water, fare ere there at 'wuhwhom etnul the school, and Miss Mabel R. Ben-way, administrative assistant, were among the honor guests. Miss Bertha Horris, a member of the faculty, as- sisted the student committee in arranging the dance. Other guests of honor were Mrs. Gladys P.

Miller, Mrs. Sarah Huntley, Miss Martha Baggs, Mrs. Lilya Wesa, members of the faculty, and three students of the General Organization including Margaret Maeke. Geraldine Gordon and Mar- inrie Warwick. Other members of he iactilty present inciuaea miss acri-cr Serota and Robert Barrett.

The students' committee included Evelyn Hoagland. chairman; Mar-jorie Fee. Ruth Keeling, Hope Van-neman. Ruth Kohsiek. Betty Ma- loney, Aldona Rinkevicus, Jeannette Viglletta, Maoei uauauaet Geraldine Gordon.

Downing Elevated To Higher Position John J. Downing of 624 lllh St. today is serving as assistant director of the recreational division of the Park Department at the central office In Manhattan. Announcement of his promotion was made yesterday at, the office of Park Commissioner Moses. Since the advent of the new administration Mr.

Downing has been serving as director of recreation in Park. Prior to taking over the department in Brooklyn. Maurice Hemley, assistant to Mr. Downing for a number of years, has been assigned to the latter's past. Tennis Match Won By Brooklyn Prep Thr Minokhn Prep I defeated Kt Michael I Kings Community COl bre'he; htto, was treated today at the Arm Hospital for a dog bite, The dog's head was examined determine If it had rabies.

Is Tturipth 7 at the Funeral The funeral was held home at 56-02 61st St with a mass of requiem Stanislaus' Church, offered by the Rev. James J. Bennett, pastor. Burial followed in St. John's Cemetery, Middle Village.

Dozens of pupils from Public Maspeth where Chester was a pupil, visited the home to pay their last, respects to their late schoolmate. Police Seize Worth Prospect Job Hunting School Planned By East Rockatvay Pastor nated by a toy derrick i- to watch or a cigarette case. prosecutor tried a half dozen tlm but all he got was ti tew pieces Dell Mcl irpollr, ie mm col 1 1 I it 1, had been picked up In a county wide hunt froin WlllUtOtl Park Berkeley appointed managers for the coming athletic year at tlle luncheon of the Ath-me lPtlc Association at the Montauk En si Itockaway. June 8 The Rev. George Wilson, pastor of the Bethany Congregational Church, has evolved a new method of aiding unemployed men find Jobs, according Lo an announcement made last night by the trustees of the church.

The plan Is to be started Monday night at the church. The Rev. Mr. Wilson's plan provides for a class of from 15 to 20 men at which a "lob seeking course" will be given. The men Valley Stream No arrests were made In any of the places visited.

I he said. Diit warnings not to Install more machines were Issued. wu: The 20 seized machines will be Plr, broken up. The money thai i Mi yield will be turned over to thrSjj Nassau Police Relief Conference. 6'- Cl-I) Mis- ne Mill, will manage the hoi key team Nancy Allebai the basketball team, Miss Jeanne Toors.

the swimmers, Miss Adelaide Dunbar, baseball. Miss Sanna ilu.c..