The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935 Washington. Special United States Attorney General William B. Barry, Queens Pushes PATROLMAN A SUICIDE Patrolman Niles Nelson, 31. early today committed suicide in his home, 48 Van Buren New Brigh-ton, by slashing his throat with a razor. He Joined the force on Aug.

27, 1925, and was at present on Queens Open Its Own Art Gallery at Last Congressional Election Seen New Deal Test Ashmead Sees G. 0. P. Invasion of Queens Double Fatality Spurs Demand For Fire House Mass Meeting Called to Ask Better Protection in Howard Beach Area After 25 Years of Exhibiting in Libraries, Stores Gets Permanent Walls They're Good, Too number of small classrooms where open discussloins of the students' work will be held a number of times each week. "The study of law involves so many questions which are controversial," Dean William Payson Richardson said, "that in experiments we have found that a student understands the approach to a problem better when he has been able to discuss the various phases in a small group presided over by one of the professors.

Individual contact with a student will be stressed now more than ever before." EVERY MAIL IS A TELLER'S WINDOW BANK by MAIL College Plans Judge Colden to Visit Estimate Board to Secure Hearing Date The Committee for a Free City College in Queens Is completing plans to push through to a finish the establishment of the institution, according to an announcement to day by County Judge Charles S. Colden, chairman of the general committee. Judge Colden is confident the practically unanimous approval which has Been given tne project Dy the citizens of Queens will assure its support before the Board of Higher Education and the Board of Estimate and stress the need for the institution of higher learning in the borough. Queensltes Enthusiastic "Seldom in the history of Queens has there been manifested such en thusiasm as has been coming in to the fact-finding committee regarding the completion and finality of its survey," declared Judge Colden. The committee plans call for additional signatures to the petitiolns being circulated about the borough, several thousands of which already have been secured.

When the petitions have been completed a hearing will be sought before the Board of Estimate. Judge Colden will visit the board tomorrow to secure a date on the calendar for the presentation of the fact-finding report. Civics Urged to Aid Judge Colden has urged every organized group in Queens to secure copies of the petition. They can be secured by writing the fact finding committee, P. O.

Box 333, Jamaica. He urges that these peti tions be circulated among the mem bers of the groups and returned to the committee as soon as possible so that the committee will have additional ammunition to present to the Board or Estimate. Smaller Classes For Brooklyn Law Stressing closer contact with the student, Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University, 375 Pearl began its 35th year today. Large lecture classes will be reduced into small and compact dis cussion and quiz groups.

Several of the law school's larger lecture rooms have been altered to provide Easy, simple, safe, convenient. It brings this great bank as close to you as the nearest mail-box. You can make your deposits any time of day or night. It is less trouble than walking to the bank, and less expensive than paying carfare. Aik for bookltt," BANKING by MAIL" The EST.

1851 National Issues on By CHARLES GRUTZNER Jr. Queens County will be a testing ground for the New Deal this Fall, with the opposition to Rooseveltian policies sounded by such national figures in Republican affairs as Col. Theodore R. Roosevelt, former Senator James W. Wadsworth Jr.

and National Committeeman Walter Hanrahan of West Virginia. The election of a Representative the nation's first Congressional by-election since the famous victory of a Republican in Rhode Island exempts Queens from the decision reached by Democratic chieftains at the Binghamton convention to confine this year's issues to State affairs. Republican County Leader Warren B. Ashmead told The Eagle today that the national G. O.

P. fig ures would invade Queens with "plenty of ammunition on national issues." Representative William F. Bren ner, who won the Democratic nornl nation for Sheriff in Tuesday's prl mary, has announced he will resign from Congress before Oct. 15. so that his successor at Washington may be chosen in November with out the expense of a special elec tion.

Parties Will Nominate The Republican and the Demo cratic County Committeemen with in the 2d Congressional District. which embraces some 500 of the county '3 118 election districts, will make the nominations for their re spective parties. 'The Congressional fight will have to be a clean-cut issue on national policies," Mr. Ashmead said. "There will be plenty of discussion about the President's program." Mr.

Ashmead said announcement would be made next week of the dates on which Colonel Roosevelt, Mr. Wadsworth and Mr. Hanrahan will address campaign meetings in Queens. The local and countywlde candi dates will confine themselves to lo cal issues, Mr. Ashmead declared He said there had been no discus sion of Congressional candidates because Mr.

Brenner has not yet sent in his resignation. The Republican county campaign was to be launched today at the annual outing or the county organ Ization at Eskotter's Picnic Grounds, College Point. The day has been designated "Recapture Day," and all the candidates and leaders will be there. Joseph M. Conroy, counsel to County Clerk Jenkin R.

Hockert, has been mentioned in some quarters as a strong possibility for the G. O. P. nomination for Representative. Among other names mentioned have been Mr.

Hockert, Mrs. Charles B. Williams of Whitestone and Borough Executive Examiner Ralph Halpers, leader of the Sth A. D. Many Democrats Aspire The field of Democratic aspirants for the Congressional post was mounting steadily.

Aaemblymen Maurice FitzGerald and Peter T. Farrell and State Senator Frank B. Hendel would be more than willing to move the shift from Albany to and Cafes, Borough for Pictures-and By FRANK J. COSTEIXO Queens has Its own art gallery. It Is small, its sponsors admit, but it fills a long felt craving of the members for a place of tHeir own.

And so after 25 years of hanging pictures in libraries, stores and restaurants, the members of the Queensboro Society of Allied Arts and Crafts today is opening a real art gallery on the second floor of 89-39 163d Jamaica, wnere an and art alone will hold sway. The society hooes in time to in crease the size of the quarters, but intends to make the most of its present gallery. From time to time the gallery will be converted into a class room for a dramatic group and also a class room for life drawings and modeling. Free to moue Exhibitions, which are free to the public, will consist of several general shows alternating with one-man exhibits. These will be changed every two weeks.

The new gallery actually was opened last night with a pre-vlew and reception ior tne exmoitors, members of the society and members of the press. Committee chairmen acted as hosts during the reception. Eugene H. Bischoff of St. Albans is president oi tne society, and on the reception committee were Mrs.

Kay Bischoff, entertainment; S. L. Margolies, bulletin; L. Huber, exhibits, and Salvatore Sas-tagnola, publicity. Visitors to Be critics One of the features which will mark the exhibits from time to time will be the issuance of cards to visitors on which they will be requested to express their reactions to tne Dlcture or sculpture that has the most popular appeal and also to cite the picture or piece of sculpture that causes tne most irritation to their sensibilities.

Woodhaven Personals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alberts of 8918 97th St. are on a motor trip and three weeks' visit to Sheldrake Springs, Sheldrake, N. as guests of Mrs.

Albert's brother, Joseph Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Blalsdell of 94-18 82d Place have entertained Mrs. William Carter, her son Francis, and her daughter, Florence, and Doris Watson, all of Boston, Mass.f for several weeks.

Mrs. Charles Noll Is chairman of the card party and cake sale to be sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of Christ Congregational Church on Thursday evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur F. Schlieder, Mrs.

Joseph Hill, Mrs. August Braemer and Mrs. Dolly Starkweather. Miss Dorothea Reyelt of 9435 86th St. has returned from a vacation at Lake Sunapee, N.

H. Mrs. Gertrude Starkins will install the new officers of the Pilgrim Assembly, Order of Rainbow Girls, tomorrow night in the Hillside Masonic Temple. Officers are Dorothy Dehnke, worthy advisor; Doris Friedman, associate advisor; Claire Gaiser, charity; Dorothy Diener, hope, and Muriel Jeneffe, faith. Mrs.

Margaret Thomas Is chairman of arrangements for the funny hat party tomorrow night at the WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS DANI 1 Hanson Place at Flatbush 'Avenue Broadway at Driggs Avenue BROOKLYN, N.YJ Open Mondays until 7 p.m. Hollis-St. Albans leader, is viewed with some favor in the camp of James G. Sheridan, chairman of the county executive committee. Former Representative-at-Large Elmer E.

Studley of Flushing has announced his candidacy for the nomination. If the triumvirate faction, defeat ed by the Sherldanites in Tuesday's primary, should put up an entire ticket of their own it is believed the nomination for Representative would lie between Chief Deputy Register Louis Orgelf inger and Bernard J. Ferguson, triumvirate campaign manager. There has been some talk, too, of an attempt by a group of zone and district leaders to persuade Mr. Sheridan to take the Congress nomination and thereby remove himself as an obstacle to harmony with in the county organization.

Robert M. Harriss of Forest Hills, a colleague of Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma in the currency refla tion movement, is being backed for the Representative nomination by the Hylan-Harriss coalition group of independent Democrats in Queens. Mr. Harriss is former chairman of the Recovery party in the county. The independent Democratic As sociation, which is dominated by Public Works Commissioner John J.

Halleran, may also nominate Mr. Harriss for Representative. The names of Mr. Harriss and of Commissioner Halleran himself are be fore the Independent association as Congressional possibilities. Burglary Suspect Held in $5,000 Bail nick icy smith, 39, who lived in a room at 152 8.

Elliott Place, Brooklyn, was held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Anthony Hoek stra in Jamaica Court yesterday for the grand jury, and an additional $500 on a charge of possessing burglars' tools. Smith was alleged to have bur glarized homes from which members of the family were away attending funeral services. Neighbors of Mrs. Anna Steffens, 2011 Green Ridgewood, caused Smith's ar rest. Mrs.

Steffens was attending fu neral services for a relative when one of the neighbors said he saw Smith climb out of a window in the Steffens home. Police came and arrested the man, on whose person they said they found a quantity of articles stolen from the Steffens apartment, as well as articles taken from other apartments in the same house. Smith has a wife and child in Camden, N. he said. MASPETHS TO ELECT Constitution and by laws will be adopted and officers elected at the final organization meeting of the Maspans Democratic Club, 70-03 Grand Maspeth, tomorrow night, it was announced today in a joint statement by Mrs.

Matilda Boyle and Thomas J. Darey, Sheridan leaders of the area. The new group is comprised of more than 300 leaders and election district captains who supported the Sheridan slate In last Tuesday's primary. ADVERTISEMENT DR. D.

G. POLLOCK Surgeon Dentist Brooklyn Paramount Theater Bldg One Flight Up St DeKalb or Nevlne St. Snnwav Statisa Brooklyn. N. TBIanrl 5-S620 HOURS: DAILY.

I It I The Most The death of two boys In a fire early yesterday has resulted In the calling of a mass-meeting for tonight at Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church, on Egan Howard Beach, to demand adequate protection for the Howard Beach section of Queens. The victims of the fire were John Conmy, 12, an honor student at the Bishop Loughlln Memorial High School, Brooklyn, and his cousin, John Duane, 14 years old. The fire occurred in the attic of the Conmy home at 99-06 158th Ave, Howard Beach. Mrs. Nora Conmy, 40, also suffered severe burns about the arms, face and shoulder In an attempt to rescue the two boys who were imprisoned in the blazing attic.

Three firemen were overcome while fighting the blaze. The two boys were asleep In the attic when the fire broke out. On the second floor Mrs. Conmy and three other Conmy children, Thomas, Eileen, 6, and Kathleen, 3, were sleeping. Mrs.

Mary Duane, visiting the Conmy home overnight following the burial of her husband Saturday In Calvary Cemetery, was also asleep with her other child, James, 6. The fire, of unknown origin, began near the head of the attic stairway and was first discovered by Edward Conmy, who was sleeping In the attic with the two victims. Awakened by the smoke, he ran down to the second floor and aroused his mother, his aunt and the four children on that floor. In the attic, meanwhile, the other two boys were attempting to beat out the flames with brooms. Father Is Fireman Mrs.

Conmy attempted to rescue the boys In the attic but was driven back by flames. When firemen reached the attic behind streams of water, they found the two boys near the attic door, indicating that they Were attempting to escape when they were overcome. John Conmy, the father of one of the victims, Is a fireman attached to Hook and Ladder Company 121, Rockaway Beach. He was on duty when the fire broke out. At present the nearest fire station to Howard Beach is at Liberty Ave.

and 98th Ozone Park, a distance of more than two miles. It was this company that answered the alarm yesterday. The Rev. Thomas A. Nummey, pastor of Our Lady of Grace Church, who administered last rites to the two victims, in calling the mass meeting stated that residents of Howard Beach have no fault to find with the way the fire was handled.

All that the residents demand is a local station that will be able to answer calls quickly enough to prevent loss of life. CUT CAPITAL RUNNING TIME The Congressional Limited, crack train of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will cut the running time between New York and Washington to 3 hours and 45 minutes beginning Ront 59. This is a total of 228 miles in 225 minutes 10 minutes faster than the previous time. SEIZE NICK MONTANA Nick Montana, alleged head of a vice ring, today was oooicea in Elizabeth St. station, Manhattan, charged with lumping S500 Dau in a per inrv rax He was nicked ud veS' terday afternoon at Glens Falls, N.

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Hi The opening show consists of about 75 oils and some sculptures. There are some moderns among the oils, but nothing sensational. The show on the whole is conservative and the exhibits are about 75 percent from Queens. Some are from Brooklyn, some from Manhattan and some from Nassau. Among the outstanding exhibits is an oil by Paula Eliasoph, who presents tulips in the modem manner with predominant wavy lines suggesting light waves.

Another modernistic touch Is presented by S. L. Margolies of Hollis, who offers "Men of Iron," a study In skyscraper construction. This is a National Academy picture. Landscapes and Negro Life There are effective landscapes that catch the eye presented by Mr.

Bischoff and Hans Foy of Beech-hurst. Pictures that attracted considerable attention are the studies of Negro life presented by Sarah of Hempstead. One of them is especially good and depicts two women standing in the doorway of their home. The lines in this picture are extremely bold and clear-cut. A prize-winning picture is presented by Robert Lethbridge of Woodhaven called "Fish In Pan." They look almost good enough to eat.

Another prize winner which won first honors at Mineola last year Is presented by Sophia Mueller of Woodhaven. It is called the "Gypsy Minstrel." The sensitivity of the face and the life-like position and depiction of the hands, an accomplishment of few artists, attract immediate attention. The gallery will be open afternoons except Thursdays and every evening to 8 o'clock and on Wednesday and Saturday until 10 pm. social evening of the, auxiliary of the Woodhaven Council. Knights of Columbus.

She Is being assisted by MrsMary Sarback, Mrs. Ann Schlmoler, Mrs. Mary Gillen, Mrs. Sadie Gillen, Mrs. Anna Kroecker, Mrs.

Alice Swarbrick, Mrs. Ella Pre-using, Ann Guirlando, Mrs. Helen Beck and Mrs. Margaret Cameron. G.

0. P. Present A Solid Front More than 2,500 Republicans gathered at Eskotter's Hotel, In Corona, yesterday for the annual Queens County G. O. P.

Day, which was officially re-named "Republi can Relcapture Day." Although politics- did not pre dominate, the event was not with out significance, for the high spirits and subdued political discussions Dromise to have reverberations In the coming November elections. Yesterday's festivities demon strated that the G. O. unlike the Democrats, present a solid front. Entire Slate Merry While Democratic candidates are fighting among themselves for the support of the 110,000 enrolled Democrats who cast ballots on Sept.

17, the Republican candidates are In entire agreement. All candidates, from Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle, designee for Queens County Judge, who heads the ticket, down to the last designee for Alderman, were present. with milk This Apartment Protects Its Tenants With Steady, Even Heat SEE! HEAR! This Marvelous New 1936 RCA VICTOR RADIO AT 29 DAVEGA STORES rnir JLI 'YT; Ay II i If you marveled at the performance of the Magic Brain you must see it in combination with the sensational Magic Eye in the. new RCA Victor radios.

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