The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

M4 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1935 12 AN AIR THRILLER 25 YEARS AGO TODAY Queens Civic Leaders Ready To Support Anti-Noise Drive Sees Sheridan Losing Ground Leddy Reports Leader Seems Unable to Win His Own Home Area Ten-Year Auto Deaths Exceed ToHof Wars Harnett Deplores High Rate as He Advises Compulsory Insurance Reverberations of Mayor LaGuar-dla's war on noise in New York City were heard in Queens, as civic leaders in the oorough came to the Mayor's support in the drive today. The Queens boro Chamber of Commerce of the Rockaways and other o(in nfaon iar inns Already have an ticket over the rival slate put up by the Sheridan faction. Breen also Transfers Robert J. Breen, another active worker in the Arleigh Club and vice president of the "21" Club, a young men's Democratic group, also entered the triumvirate's fold today. Mr.

Leddy is executive of the fourth zone in the 1st A. D. Mrs Dorothea Courten, county woman leader, made public today the names of 17 women's Democratic clubs that have voted Indorsement of the entire triumvirate ticket. She declared she was backing the triumvirate because their ticket was "the only organization ticket, selected by a majority of the executive committee." "wee hours" keep many r' working business man from enjoyin those last fe wwinks. Representatives to the Mayorl anti-noise campaign conference ri being designated by various civl( organizations of Queens.

RUBBER STOCKS London, Aug. 19-43tocks of rub ber here on Aug. 17 totaled 100,531 tons, an Increase of 1,110 tons ovet the preceding week. Stocks at Llv erpool were 75,752 tons, a decrease nounced their readiness to curb noise-makers from creating a pea-lam of the city. Onfi nf the tarirets aimed at in A iiTiS MINEOLA FROM SB4CLIFF ufclrcn GNVICH the noise-curbing campaign is the Department 01 sanitation whose rumbling and clankings in the of 20 tons.

The parade of former adherents of James C. Sheridan to the camp of the triumvirate which supplanted him in the Queens Democratic leadership continued today as John Leddy, leader of Mr. Sheridan's home in Astoria, reported that a survey had convinced him the former county leader would be unable to carry his own zone for his slate of primary designees. Mr. Leddy, chieftain of the TENNIS STAR KILLED Oslo, Aug.

20 Finn Smith, the Norwegian Davis Cup tennis player, and an aviation officer were killed today in the crash of a military plane. One Auto Death Every 3 Hours Greenport, L. Aug. 20 W) This is how Commissioner Hartnett summarized auto accidents in the State in 1934: 2.975 persons were killed and 106,348 were injured. This means that: A person was killed every three hours.

12 persons were Injured every hour. 8 persons were killed every day. 296 persons were injured every day. 248 persons were killed every month. 8.870 persons were injured every month.

Arleigh Democratic Club, made his BUY WE report today to Bernard Ferguson, campaign manager for the trium 1 1 Twenty-five yeart ago today, Clifford B. Harmon, amid an outburtt of saluting whittle; ttartled aviation circlet by making the firtt flight acrott Long Island Sound. Thit aviation pioneer flew hit Far-man biplane front Mineola, L. to Greenwich, In 30 minutet making the longett overwaler flight in America up to that time. Mr.

Harmon, note 70, hat lived in Parit for teveral yean but keepi hit in-lerett in aviation. He developed Harmon-on-Hudton, a realty project. virate organization at the county headquarters, 60-14 Roosevelt Woodside. At the same time David Lee, editor of the Arleigh News, publication of the Arleigh Democratic Club, Informed Mr. Ferguson that his SILVER DIAMONDS A.

A. Webster Co. JEWELERS 487 FULTON STREET Opp. Abrtham A Strain Woman Commits Suicide; Police Grosser Romps With Kids On Annual Playland Outing publication would call upon the voters in Mr. Sheridan's district to support the entire triumvirate Rush Aid, Crash ABRAHAM cf Special Sessions Justice Lawrence T.

Gresser romped around like any Specta to The Eagle Greenport, Aug. 20 Presenting a startling comparison of the automobile accident toll with the casualties in American wars, State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Charles A. from Playland saiely. William O'Conner, Harry Wiegert and John Friedman of the Dunton Bus Lines were in charge of transportation, Oiw of the 4,000 children who at Miss Florence H. Richter, 24, com tended the annual outing which he mitted suicide late yesterday by in and were assisted by squads of motorcycle police from Doth Jamaica haling gas In the kitchen of her and Rockaway precincts.

home at 104-14 113th St, Richmond Harnett, in an address today before the convention of the New York State Firemen's Association, advocated enactment of a compulsory automobile insurance law for the All the children went through the day without Injuries. No scratches, Hill, according to the police. no burns, no illness from overeating The young woman lived with her parents and her brother, Frederick, who were away from the house" part On the committee for the outing protection of motor accident victims sponsored yesterday at Playland, Rockaway Park. He tried the "roller coaster," stood laughingly before the "lat-man's" mirror, and, when lunch time came around, drank milk, of which hundreds of quarts were distributed to the children. He even went so far as to try one of the lollipops which a donor provided.

The 60-odd buses, donated for the occasion by more than 20 bus lines, transported the children to and were: Mrs. Mary Conlon, chairman; Mrs. Mary Nash, secertary; Thomas 3 Furniture, Rug and Home Appliance Departments Open Wednesday and Thursday Evenings Until Malone, treasurer; and Richard Fabb, publicity, all members of the Tamaqua Democratic Club of of the day yesterday. When Frederick returned at about 6 p.m., he found his sister dead in the kitchen, with gas escaping from an open Jet on the range. A farewell note which she left was turned over to Assistant Jamaica.

Medical Examiner Richard Grimes, Astoria Youth Sent who refused to divulge its contents. Dr. Bergman of Jamaica Hospital said the young woman had been dead for about two hours when her To Reformatory body was discovered. When police emergency squad 17, Peter La Padura, 21, of 261 Halsey from the Ozone Park station, was on its way to the Richter home, its, truck, driven by Patrolman Peter J. Knudsen, collided with an automobile at Liberty Ave.

and 133 St, Richmond Hill. The automobile was operated by Astoria, was sentenced to the New York City Reformatory in Jamaica Special Sessions yesterday for assaulting Gladys Stack, 16, of 1262 Grand the Bronx. and their dependents. 1 in 7 Insured Though more than 2.350.OOO motor vehicles are registered in this State, he said, only one in every seven is covered by liability insurance. From the birth of the United States until the end of the World War, Commissioner Harnett told the firemen, this nation's war casualties have totaled less than 250,000 lives, while in the 10 years from 1925 through 1934, more than 300,000 persons have been killed in automobile accidents in this country.

Minimum Insurance In the World War, he said, 5.194 soldiers from New York State lost their lives, while motor accidents In 1933 and 1934 cost 5.868 lives in this State. The first six months of 1935 have shown an increase in motor accident deaths from 1,133 to 1,199. Mr. Hartnett favors a compulsory personal liability of $2,500 to property damage coverage in a maximum amount of $200; establishment of a State insurance fund so that motorists may select an agency other than a private company; an adequate inspection service and the certification of all new and used cars' mechanical equipment by the sellers. According to Miss Stack's com Long Beach Police Are Host to 800 Orphans at Outing Long Beach, L.

Aug. 20 Eight hundred shouting goungsters, all orphans, were taken on their second annual outing by the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Long Beach yesterday, as part of a group of 4,000 who will be entertained by the association and city officials during this week. A rodeo show was staged on the beach for the youngsters and, of course, the youngsters went In bathing and on the boardwalk rides. The police supplied lunches after which the youngsters were taken to the rodeo, being sponsored by the Benevolent Association in buses escorted by police motorcycles. The children yesterday came from Edwin G.

Halloran, 29, of 103-24 123d St, Richmond Hill, who received Injuries to both legs. He was treated by Dr. Bergman and went home. Both the emergency squad truck and the automobile were badly dam plaint, La Padura and another man picked up her and her girl friend Aug. 4 last in Manhattan and drove them to Ehret North Beach.

She told police that when she left Replica of aged in the collision, but the truck Brooklyn's Newest ti -00 continued to the Richter home, where the emergency squad tried to revive Miss Richter. STREAMLINE TROLLEY the car, La Padura followed her and struck her, felling her to the ground. When arraigned before Magistrate August Dreyer In Long Island City Magistrate's Court on Aug. 9, La Padura pleaded guilty. John G.

Landman Rites Tomorrow A requiem mass Is to be sung to Mrs. Ella Poulson Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Poulson, president of the Foreign Missionary Society and vice president of the Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Jamaica, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the church. Burial will be on Wednesday in the flanging bell St. John's Home in Brooklyn, the Pride of Judea Home and the Kall-ma Home.

Today St. Malachy's of Far Rockaway, St. Joseph's of II electric headlight Flushing, Israel Orphan Asylum of Manhattan, the Convalescent Home morrow morning for John G. Land Flushing Cemetery. Mrs.

Poulson died Sunday in her 66th year, at her homer 140-20 169th St, Springfield, after a four-week illness. Surviving her are her husband, James; two for Hebrew Children In Rockaway Park, the Ottille Orphan Home of Jamaica, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Colored Orphan Asylum of Riverdale were to send their youngsters here for the same treat. Twelve hundred are expected. man, well-known fishing tackle A pull toy for children, complete with clanging bell, real electric headlight and battery. 17 inches long.

ASS Toys, Seventh Floor. Mail and Phone Orders Filled, manufacturer of Richmond Hill, who sons, Robert and Howard, and three Springfield Driver Held in $500 Bail Charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated and driving on the wrong side of the street, Samuel Jaffee, 21. of 131-31 Merrick Road. Springfield, was held yesterday in $500 bail for a hearing on Sept. 4 in Jamaica Court.

According to Patrolman Victor Stauch of the Jamaica precinct, when he testified in Jamaica Court yesterday before Magistrate Frank Giorgio, Jaffee. while driving a five-ton truck last Sunday night, almost drove into a girl crossing the street at Farmers and 135th Springfield, and then crashed into the rear of a radio patrol car driven by Stauch, who was driving Acting Captain Willian Lederman of the Jamaica precinct. daughters, Cora, Dorothy and Lois. died in his home, 95-02 Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill, Sunday. He was 63.

Mr. Landman inherited the fish ing tackle business from his father, the late John G. Landman, and retired recently. He was a member of the old Bushwick Wheelman's Club and of the DeLong Council of PICK UP YOUR TELEPHONE AND ORDER IT THIS Hattie Sosnoski Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, Central Far Rockaway, for Mrs. Hattie Sosnoski, 74, of 1418 Regina Boulevard, Far Rockaway, who died at her home on Sunday evening of heart disease.

Mrs. Sosnoski, a resident of Far Rockaway for the last 18 years, was the mother of Mrs. Jennie Donner, president of the Far Rockaway Women's Regular Democratic Club. Interment will be at Mount Carmel Cemetery, Cypress Hills. SCHOOL BAG the Royal Arcanum.

Four sisters survive. They are Minnie E. Landman, Mrs. Mattie Weinman, Mrs. Anna Dletche and Mrs.

Ada Schaeffner. Funeral services will be held in St. Benedict's R. C. Church followed by interment in St.

John's Hith extra inside zipper pocket! SI what's uakaaaaaaaaaa And its owner's full name Round Table Club To Hear Hafeman L. A. Hafeman, Islip Legionnaire and erstwhile world traveler, will be the guest speaker today at the regular weekly luncheon of the Patch-Ogue Round Table Club. Mr. Hafeman will speak on his life and experiences in Russia.

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Usually 98c. 1SS Seventh h'oor, Last Chintz Cups and Saucers t)0 a dozen A quaint, old-fashioned pattern, with an attractive mug-shaped cup. Blue or brown. Regularly 2.2S a dozen. Fourth Floor, West III fa ii Is Beach Carriages Your chance to buy a home at a real saving lincoln Stvitu Bank.

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orders. Mail and Phone Orders Filled AiSS Street Floor, East Simulated leather It's character and Personality as reHected in the photograph of your child, and not just "good looks" that will be chosen by the judges. To Enter Your Child Simply have fine photograph taken of him (or her) tn our photograph studio for iuii one dollar Invchild up to 14 cart old haia nance 10 win' First Prize $250.00 Awarded hv Parents Magazine. WE ARE in position to offer you situational bargains in 1- ind 2-fimily houses inBrooklymndQueens. Out ptice to you ii but little more than the fust mortgage.

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TVh Su Flalbuah Church Nonrmnd A WiUiamibiufiGrmhamATt at war TUNE ON STATION WOR TOMORROW MORNING AT Hear all about the Fur and Furniture Sales at Abraham Straus by JEAN ABBEY, Radio Shopper for the Woman's Home Companion. BBOOKLTK. H. T. at This special offer was made last month, an met with such enthusiastic response that we are repeating it for this one week in August.

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