The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

2, L. I. MI BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 Lively Reports of News Events in Nassau, Suffolk and Queens Salary Slashes For Synagogue Group Urged Konowitz Warns Convention Economy Must Now Be Practiced Freeport, L. Jan. 18 -Assistant District Attorney Mordecai Konowitz of Queens, speaking yesterday at the third annual convention of the Long Island branch of the United Synagogue of America, held at the Temple Israel, on Broadway, ment of expenses, and exploiturged stricter economy, curtailthe ation of new avenues of income, as best methods of solving financial problems of the congregations.

Magistrate Benjamin Marvin of Jamaica, who was re-elected for the third term as president, presided. Konowitz said that a statistical review of the upkeep of 31 institutions revealed that 60 percent of the expenses consist of salaries. He urged a gradual scale of salary cuts but declared that the situation of each employe should be considered. "The status of each employe must be taken into account as it would be unfair slash salaries unless this was done," he said. Over 100 Attend More than 100 delegates, representing 25 communities we present.

The convention was opened by Louis Bender, president of Temple Bnai Israel, who brought greetings from the Jews of Freeport. Mr. Bender was followed by Rabbi Samuel M. Cohen, executive director of the United Synagogue of America, who outlined the aims of the United Synagogue and its emphasis on Jewish education as a means of character building. Judge Marvin urged a more intensive participation of the laymen in Jewish religious life of Long Island and said that the synagogue should attempt to spread its influence outside of the congregation and become the centre of Jewish community activity.

Warning Sounded A warning against such economies as would weaken congregational activities or institutions was made in the form of a resolution. Other measures passed to insure the counteracting of conditions as a result of the economic situation were: Resolution calling for intensification of synagogue life, a call for congregations to engage in membership campaigns, and a resolution requesting the incoming administration render budgetary advice help to congregations. Resolutions Adopted Other decisions adopted by the convention campaign to increase the registration, in religious schools, a resolution protesting against discrimination and persecution against the Jews in Poland, a reaffirmation of the loyalty of the organization to Palestine and a resolution urging the formation of a Long Island Division of the New York Branch of the Women's League of the United Synagogue of America. Among the speakers at the afternoon session were Prof. Louis Finklestein of the Jewish Theolorical Seminary who delivered an address on "Jewish Education, the Foundation' of Jewish Jacob de Haas of the Administration of the Zionist Organization of America, Rabbi William S.

Malev of Jamaica, Mrs. J. B. Grossman Flushing, Rabbi E. Chas Sydney of Freeport, and Rabbi Arthur H.

Neulander of Richmond Hill. Officers Elected The following officers were elected: President, Judge Marvin, Jamaica; presidents, Mordecai Konowitz, a mate Sydney Lesser, Laurelton; Joseph Meltzner, Flushing; Solomon Cohen, Richmond Hill; Irving J. Sharlot, Long Beach; Nathan A. Goldenthal, Astoria: Isaac Waltzer, Hempstead, and Max Fink, Rockaway Park: secretary, Rabbi Leo Ginzburg, Hempstead; Rabbi E. Chas activities; Sydney, chairman committee on Rabbi Arthur H.

Neulander, chaircommittee on education; Rabbi man William S. Malev, co-chairman on youth activities. Unique Democrat Club Holds Party A corned beef and night cabbage by party, was given Saturday Unique Democratic Club at their clubrooms, 9342 212th Queens Village. City Marshal Warren J. O'Brien, bearer, was chairman of the general committee, which Included Capt.

William Reilly, Lt. Harry Sweetman, Valentine Hansen, Allan Pringle, Charles Matthews, Edward McGittigan, Frank Bourke. John McCormack, Fred Dressell, Roy Runyon, Jack Hughes, William McManus, Christopher Gunther, Thomas J. Lanigan, Mrs. Harriett Ferguson, Mrs.

Ann McArthur; Mrs. Charles Milheiser, Miss Mabel M. Somerville, Mrs. Evelyn Prael, Mrs. Charlotte Pringle, Mrs.

Catherine Miller, Mrs. Ida McKenna, Mrs. Henry Bogart, Joseph A. Costello. Richard O'Brien, Frank Bogart, Thomas Reilly, Samuel Praeger, Harry Ferguson, Henry DeAngelo, Frank Connelly, Dr.

John L. Bailey, John F. O'Neill, Charles Milheiser, Thomas J. McArdle, John P. McGowan, Simon Nager, Edward Gross and Thomas Finegan.

Penny Is Editor Of County Review Huntington, L. past Jan, three 18-Arthur Penny, for the tor of the Suffolk Bulletin, will leave Huntington today to take up the editorship of the County Review. Both papers are Lee publications. Penny is 24, and one of the youngest editors in Suffolk County. He is a native of Mattituck.

He was employed on the Eagle and Standard Union -before he went to Riverhead as reporter for the County Review. ADDRESSES JEWS Mordecai Konowitz Turkey Shoot At Lido Club Is Great Fun Four 'Birds' Are Won by Long Beach GunsScores at Other Clubs Turkey shooting made up the program at the traps of the Lido CounClub at Long Beach, yesterday. There were three squads with five men each, and a fourth and last squad that brought seven men to the firing line. A turkey was given to the winner of each squad. The first bird went to F.

Alcorn, who had 45. In the second squad the winner was T. Bedell who had 49. The winner of the third squad was C. Morgan, who had 48.

The fourth and last turkey was won by F. Jordan, who had 44. The shoot was the best held this year. The scores follow: Name Hit H'cap T'I T. Bedell Sr.

45 49 Morgan. 40 8 48 39 00 47 Bedell 44 45 Smith. 36 10 46 37 C. 23 12 A. Stark.

40 W. S. 43 36 40 Schiffmacker. 32 40 25 37 B. Happel.

24 36 Rainier. 10 34 B. McKeller. 22 10 32 Gerriets. 31 31 14 26 14 12 G.

Tameling. 8 15 23 Campbell High at Engineers W. B. Campbell led a field of 14 gunners at the traps of the Engineers Club at Roslyn, yesterday. He took the shoot by returning a card of 89--7-96.

The second cup went to P. Parish who had 94. However, he only won after a shootoff against W. C. Shanley who also had the same total.

The scores: Name Hit H'cap TI W. B. Campbell 89 7 96 P. Parish 76 18 94 W. C.

Shanley 83 11 94 L. V. Sanford 79 13 92 Maxwell 68 Mrs. W. R.

Coe 67 25 92 H. E. Sayre 73 C. Sayre 72 18 F. Carstens 72 18 90 W.

R. Coe Jr. 68 21 89 D. M. Shanley 59 29 88 A.

Butler 53 34 88 D. Deland 60 27 87 C. M. Schwerin 42 40 82 $1,000 in Jewelry Stolen at Hospital Northport, L. Jan.

18-Burglars broke into the privately, operated canteen in Building the United States. Veterans Bureau Hospital here and took $1,000 worth of wrist watches and jewelry, a guard discovered yesterday. The canteen is operated by Walter S. Weaver. Sgt.

Walter Desjardins of the State Police was assigned to investigate. Judge Levine Asks That His Pay Be Cut Manor Haven, L. Jan. 18. Declaring that the taxpayers of this village were carrying a heavy burden this year, Police Justice Emanuel S.

Levine announced today that he had requested the Village Clerk to reduce his salary 50 percent. His salary is $1,500 a year. Odd Fellows Attend Huntington Services Huntington, L. Jan. 18-More than 100 members of Ellsworth Lodge, 449, Independent Order Odd Fellows, and its sister organization, Rebekah Lodge, 476, attended divine services last evening at the Central Presbyterian Church.

It was in honor of the birthday of Thomas Wilde, the founder of Odd Fellowship in America, and a special sermon, built around the Good Samaritan, was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Peter R. Joshua. Island Farmers Are Seen Faring Better Than Most But They Are Warned Packing Must Improve on Vegetable Shipments Mineola, L. Jan.

18-Speaking hopefully for the future of fruit and vegetable on Island by warning growing, business would suffer if Long Island growers those in other sections of the State do not grade their produce like shippers from other States, Dr. M. P. Rasmussen, marketing specialist of Cornell University, addressed a record meeting of the Nassau County Farm Bureau Committeemen at the Shady Lawn Restaurant Saturday afternoon. Warns State Farmers Raymond G.

Fish, chairman of the farm department of the Nassau County Farm and Home Bureau Association presided. Dr. Rasmussen said, in part: "Despite the handicaps of distance, outside shipments are crowding us off our markets, which we ought logically conclude are our own. Distant shippers cannot afford to ship anything except Grade No. 1 stuff.

They have better grading and better packing. There has been deterioration of the New York State potato. "I do not think that New York State potato growers should only ship Grade A stuff to market, but that they seek to satisfy people who want other grades. However, there should be a proper grading. I would like to see New York State potatoes graded so that we sell them for what they are.

I believe that United some of the best potatoes in the States are grown here on Long Island, but you won't get paid for a good job unless you put stuff up will in such manner that the public recognize the quality." Dr. Rasmussen voiced a note of warning to the growers in the State when he said that a number of dairymen are planning to devote their acreage to fruit and vegetable, the growing; grain that growing some grain sections are planning to raise fruit and vegetables, due to the fall in grain prices. Potatoes Pay Well Referring to potato growing, the speaker said that the State College of Agriculture records show that no other crop in New York State consistently pays better than potatoes. Speaking of the future of fruit and vegetable growing in this State, Dr. Rasmussen said that there is a high purchasing power in the cities, and that it is unlikely that the demand for fruit and vegetables will decrease as it would for other commodities.

"I think," said he, "that relatively to other products, vege-. tables and fruit prices will probably remain high." Bureau Seeks Membership E. V. Titus, president of the Farm Bureau, said that the bureau is working for a larger membership in 1932. He said that even if the farmer is at a low ebb financially, he is better off than many people engaged in other industries.

Arthur H. Youngs, a committeeman, reported on his trip to the annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation at Chicago, and Harold J. Simonson of Glen Head reported on the annual meeting of the New York State Vegetable Growers Association. George Cornwell of Valley Stream told of the conference held relating to farm produce sales problems in Wallabout Market and of progress made to straighten out diffculties. Prof.

C. D. Cunningham of the Long Island Research Farm at Riverhead told of experiments 1 being made there to develop a cucumber that is resistant to wilt. In announcing plans for the forthcoming campaign for the 1932 Farm Bureau membership enrollment, H. Campbell, county farm bureau's said: "I think we have a lot to be optimistic about, and that we are better off by other a great sections." deal than those in some Lynbrook Bank Merger Completed Lynbrook, L.

Jan. 18 -The merger of the Nassau Bank of Lynbrook by the Lynbrook National Bank and Trust Company was today completed. The doors of Nassau Bank, which was taken over by the trust company last Wednesday, remained closed. All books and equipment of the Nassau bank have been removed to the trust company building and all of its business will be transacted from there. The routine operation will not be interrupted.

2 Children Hurt As Dad's Car Upsets West Hempstead, L. Jan. 18 Kathleen Reilly, 4, and her sister, Elizabeth, 3, of 65-30 Admiral Middle Village, were injured yesterday when the automobile in which they were riding overturned on Hempstead Turnpike, Nassau Road. They received lacerations and abrasions of the body. The car was operated by the children's father, James F.

Reilly, He attempted to cross from second to the first lane of traffic when the front wheels locked causing it to skid and overturn. Hewlett Cat Perches on Pole Until Crew Brings Her Down Hewlett, L. Jan. took the combined efforts of the Emergency crew of the Queensboro Gas and Electric Company and several policemen to bring down a cat that was perched on a telegraph pole at Sampson and Bay Boulevard, Bay Park, here yesterday morning. The cat, chased by a dog, climbed up the telegraph pole.

While the 2 Autos Overturned At Nassau Crossing Garden City, Jan. at the railroad grade crossing at the intersection of Franklin Ave. and 2d about 6 p.m. Sunday, two cars driven by William Glover of South Franklin Hempstead, and William J. Brown of Willis Mineola, overturned without serious injurey to either driver.

Glover's car, which had been southbound on Franklin burst into flames as its owner and his dog crawled from the wreckage. There was no police action. Freeport to Start Wide Canvass for Needy Family Aid Campaign to Be Outlined Tomorrow at Rally in the Municipal Building Freeport, L. Jan. 18-A prehensive survey of plans of the Freeport General Committee for Relief will be outlined tomorrow night at the Municipal Building at a meeting called by Emil Podeyn, chairman of the committee, when all of the workers will be acquainted with details of village-wide canvass to raise funds for the unemployed.

Four hundred Freeport families are in dire need, according to Podeyn, and it is planned to take good care of them until employment, is found for the heads of these tamilies. Following is the complete personnel of the relief organization: General chairman, Emil M. Podeyn; vice chairman, Howard E. Pearsall; secretary. Dr.

Arthur A. Seizer; treasurer, William F. Kraft Jr. Executive committee -Benjamin M. Asch, Louis Bender, Mrs.

Agnes C. Earon, Charles F. Egan, Clinton Flint, Irving Grebinar, Mrs. W. Krudop, Harold Loonam, William J.

Martin, Edward C. MacCormack, Mrs. W. J. Martin, Ernest Nathan, Dr.

C. P. Nelson, Mrs. Ruth N. Nelson, William F.

O'Brien, Prank Post. Subcommittee chairmen- Audit, Fred C. Cerge, C. P. budget, Benjamin M.

Asch: mentn, clothing, Joseph H. Lawrence McCloskey; Luther: employHamil- fuel, ton G. King: home relief, Christine Edwards; law, Leo Schloss; publicity, Samuel Gerber: work projects, Edward C. MacCormack. Funds promotion--Harold Sinton, Lysle P.

Hawkins. Division directors -Northwest, Mrs. R. G. McChesney.

Jacob Kedenburg: northeast, Mrs. Thomas E. Sindler, W. W. southwest.

Mrs. C. A. Mead, Harry Ellsworth southeast, Mrs. Clinton M.

Flint, Lawrence L. Luther. Family Fetes Pair Married 50 Years A happy family of more than 40 persons came together last night at the home of Mrs. Hannah Sandler at 84-58 123d Richmond Hill, to do honor to Mr. and Mrs.

Isidore Leveen on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. In the were six children Michael, Charles, Murray, Louis. Jeannette and Hannah and fifteen grandchildren. The Leveens were married in the East Side Synagogue on Jan. 17, 1882, when Mr.

Leveen was 20 and his bride 19. The exact wedding rituals were performed again by Rabbi Louis Cohen, an friend of the family. The groom, retired grocer, and his bride were presented with a purse of gold. Defense Alert for This Floor Play del ahi By SOL METZGER When Coach Norgren's University of Chicago basketball five meets a -to-man defense, look out for this quick action floor play by the Maroons. Guard (5) has the ball and immediately passes it to center (1).

No. 5 then breaks toward midcourt and takes a position back of 1'8 opponent to block him as 1 first feints to his left ere breaking to the right for a dribble, thus getting a lead on his opponent. Meantime, left forward (2) starts from the side of court toward the middle and then turns to the edge of the foul circle, where he receives a pass from 1. No. 1 now breaks around 2 without slacking speed, takes a short pass from 2, and dribbles in for a shot.

No. 3 and 5 follow up. College Basketball TONIGHT Columbia at Williams. TOMORROW Flushing Y. M.

C. A. at Crescent A. C. WEDNESDAY St.

John's at Columbus Council K. of C. Catholic U. at Manhattan. Rider at Fordham.

THURSDAY Montclair A. C. at Crescent A. C. FRIDAY Brooklyn Poly at Pratt.

Rider at 7th Regiment. SATURDAY St. John's vs. Manhattan at 102d armory. 7th Regiment at St.

Francis. Queens Jewish Center Installs New Officials Scout Troop Is Presented With CharterTorhlein Now President At a double ceremony in the Queens Jewish Center, Hollis Court Boulevard, Queens Village, last night officers of the center and Ladies Auxiliary were installed by Louis Orgolfinger, Deputy Register of Queens, and the Center Boy Scout Troop received its charter. Julius Torhlein, former secretary and chairman of the building committee, is the president of the center. Edward Janon is vice president; secretary; Robert Tankoos, recording Samuel Boldstein, treasurer: Moe H. Garfinkel, Edward Maas and Isaac Cohen, trustees.

The auxiliary officers are: Mrs. Rose Maas, president; Mrs. Ida Garfingkel, president: Mrs. Morris Dworkin, recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Reass, financial secretary; Miss Rhoda Rachles, treasurer; Mrs.

Dorothy Berlin, Mrs. Claire Weingarten and Mrs. Marguerite Herschorn, trustees. Charles Thomas and Bertram Holmes, representing the Boy Scout organization, presented the charter to the troop, of which Arthur Stang is Scoutmaster. The center committee in charge of the troop includes Stanley Berger, Ira Weiner, Edward Maas, Robert Tankoos and Harry Grossberger.

An informal dance followed the exercises and refreshments were served by the Auxiliary and the mothers of the Scouts. Augusta C. Orfall Dead at Baldwin Baldwin, L. Jan. 18-Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the late home of Mrs.

Augusta C. Orfall, 134 Harrison who died Saturday at the age 46. The Rev. David Jaxheimer of Christ Lutheran Church, Freeport, will officiate, and burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. She was an active civic worker and prominent in the Baldwin Republican Club and is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Elice C. Stevenson; her husband, Erling; a son, Harold, and a daughter, Ethel M. There are also three brothers and one sister, who survive. Miss Ashmead Betrothed to Ship's Officer Banker's Daughter Will Wed Howard G. Duport; Sequel of Sea Romance A romance between the daughter of a Queens banker and a chief officer on a transatlantic steamer, started two years ago during a Summer cruise to Newfoundland, culminated yesterday with the announcement of their engagement.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Ashmead of 87-44 167th Jamaica, made known the romance between their daughter, Miss Evelyn Murray Ashmead, and Howard Geoffrey Dupont of London, England. Dupont is now the chief officer of the tonarch of Bermuda and is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Dupont of London. Miss Ashmead is well known in society circles of this city and on Long Island. She is a member of the class of 1931, of the Cathedral School of St. Mary in Garden City, L.

I. Her father is president of the Springfield Gardens National Bank of Queens and the Springfield Coal Company. The couple have set no date for the wedding. Car Injures Woman; Condition Serious Lillian Gerslow, 63, 7 Bay 22d is in the Harbor Hospital today suffering from a fractured skull which se received last night when she was struck and knocked down by a motorcar while crossing 85th St. and 20th Ave.

Her condition is serious. Shallow Junior High Gives 'Pinafore' Pupils and teachers of the Edawrd Shallow Junior High School cooperated in giving a performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, "Pinafore" last week. The show was directed by Mrs. Mary P. Reid.

Seventy -four pupils participated. The principals in the cast were George Roberts, John Zrini, Menotti Nanni, Josephine Maita, Mary Day and Grace The costumes were made by the pupils, under the supervision of Miss Yetta sweig and Mrs. Margaret Brewer. Miss Alice T. Johnson, William F.

Dixon and Pierce O. Davis directed Only Team of Giants Liable to End Streak Of Lavender Quintet By HAROLD "I'd like to see the team lows," snapped Neil Cohalan. The young Manhattan written large on his face, had You-So" twinkle in the eyes of man, his professional rivals and They offered no condolences manner in which City College floor of the 102d Regiment ball team. Charity begins at moaning the defeat C. C.

N. pinned on his St. John's team a Week ago. Kelleher, with a team that hasn't a chance against the Lavender, is looking forward dolefully and hoping that a few of Holman's stars will be caught in 1 A measles quarantine before they play his Fordham team three weeks hence. "They're too smart," explained Cohalan.

"They started to switch right at the start, and soon had our slow players guarding their fastest men. Their strategy had my men in a blizzard." And Cohalan just about summed it up. The game Saturday night offered a striking contrast between "Before" and "After" basketball. Manhattan was playing a type of game that would have won in whirlwind fashion half a dozen years ago -before basketball became developed and perfected by a couple of smart schemers like Nat Holman, Buck Freeman, Doc Carlson of Pitt and perhaps Phog Allen of Kansas. C.

C. WON BY SWITCHING' DAVIDOFF CLEVERLY City College was playing 1932 basketball, forcing the breaks, making its own scoring opportunities with finely-timed block plays that "pick off" opposing guards and "switching" confusingly. Manhattan started a switch of its own at the start which Smith guarding little Joe Davidoff. The Jaspers clung on Joe was bottled up. But then C.

C. N. Y. countered with a switch which forced Dan Kelleher to take Davidoff, breaking so fast on the attack that the Green defense didn't get a chance to take its bearings. Kelleher couldn't hold Davidoff at all.

He got 13 points in the first half, and the game was won there and then. Manhattan tried desperately to play other guards on Davidoff, but the whirlwind C. C. N. Y.

attack, sweeping down the floor, always left a slow Manhattan man to guard the little flash. This happened with such startling regularity that it proved how the course of a game and the whole tide of action can be turned by the "switch" play, that simple yet complicated defensive and offensive maneuver. CAN LAVENDER SCORE 'LITTLE SLAM'? Meantime the question persists "Who will beat C. C. N.

Y. again?" A man who knows his basketbail has said that enly a team of giants can beat the Lavender. He said HEADS POETS Si Tanhauser Long Island Poets Organize; Elect Tanhauser Head Will Seek to Create Interest in Poetry Among Children, Says Dr. Kern Lawrence, L. Jan.

18 With Si Tanhauser, poet laureate of the Long Island Railroad as president, a group of Long Island poets have organized, forming the Long Island Poets Association. John J. Beekman, Hempstead newspaperman, and has Dr. been J. Hewins named Kern of this village, secretary.

According to Dr. Kern the purthe new group is to foster interest in poetry among Long and Brooklyn school children. An attempt will be made to enroll some 500 members. The association will likewise publish an anthology, containing the works of representative poets in Brocklyn and Long Island. The association will likewise campaign for the preservation of Walt Whitman's home on Long Island and other historic shrines along the Sunrise Trail, Dr.

Kern said. GIVES FORUM TALK Huntington, L.I., Jan. America Lives" was the topic of the first of a series of forum addresses given on Saturday evening by Harry W. Laidler. These are sponsored by the Huntington Economic Forum, of which Mrs.

Goeffrey Bare is chairman. How Sarazen Plays His Pitch Shots THE IRON DOESN'T PICK THE BALL CLEAN OFF TURF Set 1l IT TAKES 1-19-32 TURF LIKE THIS By SOL METZGER The method of Gene Sarazen in playing his low pitch shots to the green so the ball will stop by the end of its second bounce, due to its backspin, is common among sound golfers. Sarazen doesn't pick the ball clean off the turf, as in the upper panel of the accompanying sketch. Instead he hits it on the downswing, as in the lower panel, and his club goes on through, taking a bit of turf, or divot, beyond where the ball rested. This contact of clubhead and ball occurs when the club is still descending.

And at this instant the club's face strikes the ball below its center. The slope of the clubhead permits this. As a result, underspin is imparted by the descending clubhead pinching the ball against the turf. In consequence, it holds the green near where it alights. Another strange phenomenon that aids in gaining backspin takes place when a ball is so struck.

next three weeks the Indians will either have a huge stack of victories or another defeat or two, which might put them out of the Eastern title chase. The figures show that big Dave Jones, Columbia guard, is setting the scoring pace. Dave has hit almost a 10-point-a-game clip, and a 10-point man is the answer to any coach's dream. Georgie Slott, who used to be the perennial P. S.

A. L. leading scorer at Hamilton before he came to St. John's, has hit his stride at last, and if he continues the pace he has hit during the past two weeks will be challenging Jones. The figures: Team Records Pratt St.

John's City College New York Columbia Long Island Manhattan Brooklyn St. Francis Fordham Leading Scorers G. F.G. F. Jones, Columbia Goodman, Long Island.

.10 Siott, St. John's 12 Davidoff, City College. 35 Erdheim, Long Island. 36 Lazar, McDowell, Columbia 32 St. John's Geary, St.

Francis. City College McCormick, Manhattan. Linz. New York Fitzgerald, St. Francis.

16 White, City College. ....10 23 Buck Boomed To Face Carey In Mayor Race Valley Stream Political Pot Boiling -G. O. P. Control Is Sought Valley Stream, L.

Jan. 18--The political pot in Valley Stream is starting to boil and, it is said, the factions of the Republican party will play a prominent part in the village elections next March. Reports have it that the village elections will really be a battle for control of the local Republican organization between the People's and Citizens' parties. It was learned today the People's party will make their nominations some time this week. Leaders of the party have held several meetings and the names of several prominent men have been discussed.

Among them are Louis W. Buck, Fred Clementz and former Mayor Henry Waldinger, who recently was elected leader of the party. Buck Seen Favorite Rumor has it that Buck is the choice of the leaders to run against Mayor Jehn H. Carey. Buck has never taken a prominent part in 10- cal politics, although a member of the People's party, and may not want the nomination.

The independents of the village have done nothing for the last two weeks. It was said they are waiting for the People's party to make their nominations and will then indorse them. The Citizens party will probably nominate all three incumbents, Mayor Carey and Trustees Michael Moore and Frank Buscher. Republican County Committeemen who are members of the People's party, in many instances faced opposition last September in the Republican primaries, but each case the incumbents were re-elected. John Hall Rites To Be Held Today Funeral services for John Hall, who died at his home, 108-40 New York Jamaica, Friday morning, after a year's illness, will be conducted today at 2 p.m.

in Collison's Funeral Chapel at 159-14 90th Jamaica. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Hall, who was 92, was one of the real old timers in Jamaica, having lived there for 55 years. For 45 of these he lived in 215 Liberty Jamaica.

The last 10 were lived at the present abode. He was born in Salford, England, on Dec. 4, 1839, and came to Brooklyn in 1853, just one year before the Civil War, at the age of 24. He moved to Jamaica in 1877. Mr.

Hall, a retired machinist, was a widower. He is survived by two sons, Charles and William Hall. F. PARROTT that's going to beat those fel- coach, admiration and despair just turned to meet the "I-ToldEd Kelleher and Buck Freeoff-stage friends. about the matter-of-fact had just wiped the splintery Armory with Manhattan's baskethome, and Freeman is still be- that St.

John's flashiness and Manhattan's aggressiveness wouldn't do it, and he was right. City must travel to Providence next month for a game with a physically big albeit much-beaten team. After that comes the big test with New York U's raw-boned crew, featuring the giant Lefft, the bull-like Hugret, and some more brawny boys like Sternhill and Anderson. Duquesne's great team, which coolly announces that it doesn't expect to lose a game in the East next year, might "take" City if it weren't playing the Lavender after tackling St. John's, Manhattan and Columbus K.

of C. on successive days of the same exhausting trip. Chances are, however, that C. C. N.

Y. will be beaten again. Little slams in basketball are rare enough in these days of strong competition. Grand slams of course passed out of style with the bustle and hoopskirt. If even Fordham's great 1928 team and St.

John's great '31 outfit couldn't go through a season without hitting an "off" night, who will? RULE UNIFORMITY NEAR, N. Y. U. WIN SHOWS New York U. is back in town after the novel experience of being "handed" a ball game on the foul line in a foreign sector.

Usually it's the invading team and not the home outfit that finds it hard to reconcile its style of play to the local rule interpretations. Doc Carlson has built the whole Panther attack around block plays, which are so obvious sometimes as resemble football takeouts. Some referees call them strictly, some When they do, Carlson is a regular ranting wildman on the bench. At a rules meeting in Pittsburgh lately coaches and officials discussed interpretations and, though Carlson frequently lent a dissenting note, agreed to be stricter, just as local officials agreed earlier this year to be a little more lax, to overlook "phantom" fouls. So you see basketball rule uniformity is in the offing, though Pitt paid the price on its own court Saturday.

Anderson of N. Y. U. shot 11 fouls alone in that game. ST.

JOHN'S LEADS: JONES BEST SCORER Examination week has cut down this next fortnight's basketball schedule. Columbia, City, N. Y. and a little later Fordham-all of them are due for a 10-day or two-week vacation. Only St.

John's, like an old trouper, sees that the "show must go on." At the end of the Cleveland Democrat Club Installs Slate The third annual reception and ball of the Cleveland Regular Democratic Club Richmond Hill South drew a big crowd to the Triangle Ballroc and Jamaica Saturday night. Alex De Groot and Dorothy Cour ted the grand march. John F. Kelley was chairman of the general committee with Harry F. vice chairman; Arthur J.

Murphy, secretary; Edward F. Dunn, treasurer, and Leo F. Kearns, president of the club. assisting. Chairman of the subcommittees were: William F.

Dailey, Rudoiph Kneuer, Michael J. McCann, John A. Wetterer, William A. Clements, Louis J. Orgelfinger Dr.

I. Liebowitz, Harry M. Vaeth, Abraham: I. Stern. R.

H. Macy Quintet Loses League Game St. Peter's Catholic Club last night defeated the R. H. Macy five of the Long Island City Industrial League, 28 -18, on the winners' floor.

Bob Fagan and Dowling were the individual stars. The lineup: St. Peter's C. R. H.

Macy F. P. G. Conaty 1 3 B. We'sm 1 i Fagan, Powers, rf 5 2 12 t.

If 1 0 W. Gardella 0 CON Dowlnig.lg Brennan, L.Gardella.c lg 2 ANO Devaney 0 0 McMahon 0 Totals 10 8 28 Totals 5 8 18 Referee Carroll, St. Francis. Time of halves- 20 minutes. Robins Receive Contracts Calmly Apart from Babe Herman, who howled before he was hurt and hasn't been heard since contracts were mailed from Ebbets Field, the Robins seem unperturbed by attempted salary slashes.

Dazzy Vance, almost chronically a holdout at this time of the year, wired The Eagle from his hunting and fishing camp at Crystal River, "Received contract and the depression is still on. Few people are ever satisfied with lower wage. I hope to get together with the club before the official training season opens. I saw Carey last week and he has already put me in light training." Glenn Wright, shortstop and captain of the team wintering in Harrisonville, admitted that he had been asked to take a "considerable" cut. but expressed the belief that the matter would be adjusted before Spring training time.

From San Francisco, Frank O'Doul wired that he hadn't yet received his contract. "I am sure." he wrote, "that club will treat fairly in matthe ter of dog barked. the cat perched calmly. Neighbors complained, and Police Lieutenant Arthur Smith, stationed at the 4th Precinct in Woodmere sent several patrolmen to the scene. Tempting viands failed to bring the cat down.

The emergency crew of the gas company was notified and, using a suspension ladder, one of the workers was able grab the cat and bring her down to earth..