The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937 New Traffic Rules Planned to Cut Accidents on Sunrise Highway while returning from shopping, was 5th Dist. Democrats st, Pascal Baylon $6,000 Bail Holds truck at Roosevelt Ave. and C9th i stri Have Manual Dance Woodside, and dragged 60 feet Holy Name Croup 2 in Fatal Hit-Run The annual reception and dance of the Fifth Executive District Reg KNIGHTS' IRISH NIGHT The annual Irish night celebr-tion of the Woodhaven Council, K. of C. was held Saturday night In the clubhouse, 86-to 85th Wood-haven.

More than 500 attended. Thomas Cloonen, chairman of thu committee, was assisted by John O. Petsche, Fred Garibaldi, Joseph Klemm, E. Brady, Edward Hartman and John Vago. the car which sped away after both accidents, and Inch was arrested on the Manhattan end of the Queer.s-boroug hBridge.

The police say they found a head of cabbage wedged in the fender of Inch's car, and this tliey believe belonged to Meyer. Both the driver and his companion denied they had figured in the crashes. Holds Breakfast Woodside Crash oetore lus body ieh oil the car. While turning into 04th St. at Roosevelt Hie driver struck a parked car belonging to Alfred Cor-rado of 40-40 73rd Woodside.

Description of Car Given Detective Barrett charges that witnesses gave him a description of was riding in an automobile owned and driven by Paul Hcrfel, which collided with another owned by David Davis. 118-02 130th Ozone Park. She was attended by Dr. Leoni of Jamaica Ha-piml and went to her home. Four Brooklynites Hurt in Blow-Out Four persons ert injured, two critically yesterday when the car in which they were driving along Sunrise Highway in Valley Stream got out of control after a right front tire blew, causing the machine to crash ular Democratic Club was held Saturday night In the Commercial House, 96-43 Springfield Queens Village.

Among the 600 guests at the affair were Municipal Court Justices William Morris and Edward J. Smith, Special Sessions Justice Lawrence T. Gresser, Aldermanic President William F. Brunner, Sheriff Arthur Jaeger. Alderman and Mrs.

James -DIFFERENCE I into an electric light line pole near Terrace Place, then the pole was broken off at the base and the front end of the machine was demolished. The four injured were residents of A. State Senator Joseph D. I Nunan and Spencer Young and Harry Gordon Lynn of the Control- I ler's office. i oken Youth, Nal)Il Aflor Chase, Charged illi I.ea ins; 2 Accidents George W.

Inch, 23. an elevator operator, of 303 Park Hacken-sack. N. was held in $3,500 bail by Magistrate Gustav Wicboldt yesterday in the Queens Felony Court, charged with criminal negligence in an accident in which a pedestrian was hit and killed, and also with leaving the scene of two accidents. Waller MrCarron.

28. also an elevator operator, of 123 E. 30th Manhattan, who the police say was riding with Inch, was held in $2,500 bail as an accessory to the felony. Both ill be given a hearing Thursday. Dies Hour After Crash Carl Meyer.

46, of 41-05 69th Woodside, died Saturday night on the op elating table in St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, an hour after lie had been run down by an automobile. Detective William E. Barrett of the 110th i Newtown) Squad, investigated and learned that Meyer, John J. Curran, general chairman and Meyer Behrman, treasurer, in charge of the were assisted by a large committee.

Warren J. O'Brien Is executive member of the club, and Thomas J. Lanigan is president. Alloml Annual Mass in Mollis Reading Leu" by the Kev.IMi.Kinsrlla More than 500 men attended the seventh annul mass and communion breakfast of the Holy Name Society of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Pascal Baylon, 113th Ave.

and 199th Hollis. yesterday morning. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Lawrence A. Crowley, spiritual director of the society.

During the nia-ss the pastor of the church, the Rev. Patrick B. Kinsella, celebrated the mass. A special musical program was given by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Agnes White.

Following the services in the church the members of the society were conveyed by automobile to the Commercial Hotel, Springfield Blvd. and 97th 'jueens Village, for a communion breakfast. Robert A. Koptick. chairman of the breakfast committee, presided.

Police Captain Francis X. Knowler of the Queens Village precinct tave a talk on safety. He considered not only safety in driving automobiles but ako on the proper way to guard homes from the invasion of burglars. Herbert V. Nussey, principal of P.

S. 134, Hollis, told of some of the problems he has to meet every day in the school Thomas J. Dlv-iney, past president of the Catholic Evidence Guild Society of New York spoke on Catholic Action. The Rev. Joseph Grogan, director of Youth's Movements in Queens County discussed his work, stressing the important part that Is being performed by the Boy Scouts.

He expressed tlie hope that before long there would be an organization of this movement in every Catholic parish. Father Kinsella also spoke. of 501 E. 73d Manhattan, received a fracture of the right foot and her daughter, Helen, 22, of the same address, was severely cut on the hands and nose. Both were passengers in Pitman's car.

Ernest Cale, of Union Islip. driver of the second car that figured i nthe collision, which happened on Hempstead Turnpike, was not injured. Passenger Suffers When Cars Crash Lewis Papsidero, 24. rf Third Locust Villey, L. received a broken nose and a cut of th.

face yesterday when the car in which he was briski of 26 Fourth Glen Cove, villi i 'vV ftivxr'A" our manner t' the DIFFERENT way to IMjfl have your picture taken T' ur ini'itjblo knack of posing Jt- V- lisliting will nuke your CTJ picture the splendid, natural- "Fs jri looking sort that is "EAsiERf 1 $9 this! or your child Xi I SPECIAL BtQUIRtD JEAN 8ARD0U 8TUOIO FIFTH FLOOR WEEK "yjp--, roiTow ki tarn myacn luunuum f1 4 IL 0 Brooklyn. Stella Chwalk, 20, of 757 New Jersey is in Nassau Hospital, Mineola. under treatment for a possible fractured skull and a severely injured chin. Her condition was listed as critical. Walter Kanselerski.

20. of 512 Vermont also is in the hospital under treatment for a deep cut on the chin, severe cuts and bruises on the lower gums and loss of three lower teeth, which were broken off below the line of the gums. Mary Tanchak, 17. of 398 Bristol suffered multiple cuts and bruises on the head and face, and Sam Tardergno, 21, owner and driver of the car, was cut and bruises nthe face and nose. They were attended by Dr.

Francis E. Clarke, who was called by Patrolman Arthur J. Klepper of the Nassau County "Ghost" patrolman, and were permitted to go home. Dr. Clarke gave first aid to the two others, and ordered them taken to the hospital in an ambulance.

A summons charging improper registration was served on Tar-dergno. Hit-Run Victim Found on Turnuike Victim of a hit-and-run driver, Ray Brannan, 23, of 185 Garfield Mineola, Is in Meadowbrook Hospital, East Hempstead, today, suffering a possible fracture of the spine. He was discovered lying unconscious last night on the turnpike in Jericho, L. by Matthe'w Min-nicozzi, who lives in the neighborhood, and who summoned police. Detective Reginald Ballard of the Second Squad.

Syosset, L. who investigated the case, said that apparently brannan had been walking along the highway when he was struck down. Snow in His Eyes, He's Auto Victim Clarence Raynor, 34. of 366 Front was removed to the Meadow-brook Hospital, East Hempstead, last night suffering with a fractured right leg. after being run down by a car driven by Stanley Matuze, of 76 Linden Hempstead, the accident happening at Prospect and Greenwich in that village.

Raynor. a pedestrian, said he did not see the car aproaching because of the snow storm. There was no polic action against Matuze. Three Are Injured In Heard-on Crash In a head-on collision last night in East Meadow. L.

three persons were taken to Meadowbrook Hospital, two seriously hurt. Jaseph Pitman. 43, driver of the car, of 53 Fox the Bronx, suffered a fractured skull. Mrs. Catherine Patrylo, 48, mm iqaaiii'W'irti 3d Left Turn Now Allowed on Red In Citv Limits Hit-Run Victim Among 21 Hurt in (Queens, Nassau Sunday Clashes In an effort to rescue the number of accidents nthe Sunrise Highway police have modified the traffic rules recently promulgated so that except at three importan intersections, motorists will be permitted to make left turns on red as well as green traffic signals.

This was announced yesterday by Capt. John M. Hackett, commander of Traffic of the Police Department In Queens. The highway is one of the most heavily burdened with traffic, connecting Brooklyn with all parts of Long Island. "A survey convinced me that there was an unnecessary hazard in having automobiles line up in the center of the four-lans highway, waiting for the light to turn green," he eaid.

Right turns, he warned, will be permitted only on a green light, and further that the right to turn left on the red light does not apply to traffic entering the highway from the north or south. At Farmers, Springfield and Cross Island Boulevards, where the exceptions have been made, west bound traffic will be allowed to make left turns on the red light. East-bound traffic, however, will have to travel a street past the intersections, then turn right to come back on a loop to cross the highway. The precinct has placed signs, the first in Queens the new traffic code went into effect, at the intersections, informing motorists of the changes. Twenty-one persons were Injured in traffic accidents in Queens and Na.ssau counties yesterday and last light when storm made driving hazardous because of the snow v.

hich collected cn windshields and slippery pavement. lotorcycle Officer Hit; Stays On Job lotorcycle Patrolman Frank Plate, attached to the Grand Central rkway Precinct, suffered injuries terday afternoon while on his de-rtment motorcycle at Intcrboro i rkway, near Myrtle Glen-ile, when hit by an automobile ned and operated by John Krim-cs of 150 Clevland Brooklyn. was attended by Dr. Randozzo the Queens General Hospital for ts and bruises of the right arm. on duty, Plate served the iver with a summons for not keep-to the right.

Plate resides at 25 241st Rosedale. lice Car Skids In Richmond Hill 'airolman Henry Inmann and itimas Fortunato, radio patrolman to the Richmond Hill prc-, net, were responding to a radio emergency alarm about 6:30 o'clock last night when the Police Department automobil- in which they were riding skidded on the slippery trolley tracks at 118th St. and Jamaica Richmond Hill, and crashed in'o a trolley car. The trolley car was being operated by Motormon Frank Milleson, 93 Stuyvesant Brooklyn. The police automobile received from the collision a bent radio shell, grill, bumper and splash pan.

The trolley car was not damaged. Neither the patrolman or anyone in the trolley car was injured. The emergency call to which the patrolman were responding came from 89th Ave. and 125th Richmond Hill, where a street brawl was in progress. When the patrolman arrived the disturbers had disappeared and no arrest was made.

2 Hurt Wnen Auto Crashes Into Pole Two men were injured when the automobile in which they were riding yesterday skidded and hit a pole at 61st St. and Metropolitan Middle Village. I Louis Margagmia. 19, of 180 Grand Brooklyn, suffered cuts of the head, and John Zillis, 19, or 148 Mescrolc Brooklyn, cuts of the right hand. They were both taken to Wvckoff Heights Hospital by Dr.

i "IP infill i tl't Hill ll' mi i i a passenger, driven by Peter Zem-was in a crash with another operated by Arthur Shepherd of 103 Audrey Oyster Bay. The accident occurred at West Main and Spring Oyster Papsidero was given medical treatment at the North County Community Hospital, Glen Cove, L. and taken home. Four Are Injured On Elmont Road Four persons were injured, none critically, yesterday when the car in which they were riding along Tulip Ave, Elmont, L. was in collision with another attempting a left turn into Covert Ave.

All were taken to the office of Dr. Edward Meister in Franklin Square, by Patrolman George V. O'Keefe ft he Fifth precinct, Nassau County Police, who reported John B. Munch of 60 Clark-son Brooklyn, driver of the second car, responsible for the accident in attempting an improper left turn. All the Injured were passengers in a car operated bv Charles Mnnaghan of 43-15 247th Little Neck.

He was not injured. All of the injured were permitted to go home after being treated. They were Irene Jackson. 13. of 40-05 Bell Bayside.

cuts and bruoses on forehead and left ankle: Virginia Jackson, 15. same address, cut and bruised knees: William Gallagher, 39, of 42-21 48th Little Neck, cut and bruised left knee, and John Langdon, 18, of Douglaston. cut and bruised forehead. No action was taken against cither driver by police. Hocks on ilic market nut onlv a few yy- ny brewed in (he old (radiiion.il I rummer is f'NsTBGjJ' these made c.uilv like the famous Hixks i oO abroad Inim spceial in.

ill ami bops solelv oilier grain) That why it lasics so i VvrV rv color is natural. It cosis no imfii more ban oilier beers and vou II like it better. On draught in hollies in uns. I iii jia mado especially for Locsor's anil exclusive with us! 1 I I ll.Mlfmi.T-i i iv'jii in i ii tj 'JJJJ- I r' handkerchiefs hand-blocked for your name 6 for 1.50 Facer. Morris Green.

22. of 370 Alabama and Claire Litoff, 18, 417 Hinsdale both Brooklyn, and Edward Fontaine, 36, 129 East Lincoln Roosevelt, L. received slight injuries in an automobile collision last night at 150th St. and Archer Jamaica. Green was driving one automobile with Claire Litoff as a passenger and Fontaine was driving the other.

After receiving attention all three left for home. Mary Hcrfel, 139 Stockton Road, Ozone Park, received a possible fracture of the left wrist in collision last night at Rockaway Beach Blvd. and 116th Ozone Park. She I -J riilli.uit eolorcJ ii 1111 wiih Miur n.inic cm- "Our first breakfast, John, in our own home!" oitlcrcj to order in tl lie s.iinc color upon a k.1.1 1. 11 hired 1 ilin-lv mai t.

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