The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

TALES. aBauu.jiiB.ai3. a tj tmmuiLm A Home Newspaper for Every Member of the Family covering llions iwtlorm Known at South Brooklyn. Prk Slope. Wlnrt-or Terrace.

Greenwood. Parkvtn-Kensington. West Flatbuah. Mid-wood. Borough Park.

MftDleon Benaonhurat. Bath Beach. Fort Hamilton and Bav Rlrlse Tje ITEM Section of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle 14 PAGES BROOKLYN, N. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1931 HOME Win One-Sided Contests DEMOCRA TIC NOMINEES News in Brief Traction Officials, Civic Leaders Near Agreement on Ramp WIN DISTRICT OFFICES; BIG PROTEST VOTE CAST NO JOB CREATED Aldermanic Candidates in in 7th, 9th and 12th Win by Big Majorities in Borough Wide Sweep 1 1 vliillpi I -iy tr wr. Results a Seabury Re buke McNamara Campaign Sidelights Interesting Despite Off Year Brady Runs Ahead of Ticket in South Brooklyn Districts "We cannot help but feel that the results of the election are a rebuke to the Inquisitorial method of the Seabury investigation," Assemblyman Daniel McNamara Jr.

of the 9th A. D. said when asked last night for a statement. Assemblyman Edward S. Moran Jr.

fMMigi GEERY ARRAIGNED Alderman Gustave Hartung Assemblyman Daniel McNamara Jr. Snyder Returns Today After Days Spent in Adirondack Woods Seeking a Way Out Wife Prepares to Give Hunter Royal Welcome 'Only Regret Was His Inability to She Tells Reporter Civic Council Head Backs Menden Proposal for Resumption of Service at 65th St. as Means of Relieving Congestion on Fourth Avenue Subway Approval of the B. M. plan to run 3d Ave.

trains down the 65th St. Incline to connect with the trolleys was expressed today by James L. Meeks, president of the Civic Council of Bay Ridge. As a result there looms the closest harmony of opinion between the B. M.

T. and local civics that yet marked the campaign to have service on the ramp resumed. The proposal to run the trains down the incline advanced Friday in reply to the council's request to have the trolleys run up the ramp from 68th St. to the 65th St. station of the was expected to add but another complication to the ramp reopening plan.

However, it is being open mindedly considered by civic leaders, who are now decided that no obstacle shall stand in the way of the new service. William S. Menden, president of the B. M. in his reply to Presi dent Meeks stated that running the trains down the incline would pro vide a changing point not only for the 3d Ave.

and Bay Ridge Ave. trolleys, but for the bus line which operates via Bay Ridge 3d and eoth St. While the trolleys could be routed up the ramp, Menden' explains, the buses cannot, making it necessary for bus passengers to get off at 6ath St. and walk up the steps of the station there. Meeks expressed the opinion that the B.

M. T. proposal was sensible, but reserved final Judgment, pend ing formal discussion and approval of the plan at the next meeting of the Civic council. At the offices of the B. M.

it was stated today that the ramp would be enclosed so that children could not play on the incline. The precaution, it was stated, will be taken to prevent approach to the electrified third ran it win be neces' sary to lay down to provide current for the trains. It will not be practical to bring the trains down to the foot of the incline, it was stated. However, the transfer station will be only a short distance off 68th and will be elevated about 12 feet over the street, making it necessary for pass engers getting off the buses and trolleys to walk probably 20 or 30 feet and up about a dozen steps, It was oointed out. The B.

M. T. officials said actual plans would be made subsequent to receipt of general approval of their proposal from the civic council. The issue of the extra tare, wnicn Menden insists must be paid by passengers changing from the L. to trolley or bus and vice versa, was settled with reservations at the last meeting of the council.

In their resolution to Menden, tne delegates to the council reserved the privilege to reopen the fare issue at anytime after the ramp service Is resumed. Menden, who until Friday wanted outright approval of the 10-cent fare from the civics, has not objected to the council's request for future consideration of tne issue, stating, however, that in view of it being necessary to spend $75,000 in rescrvicing the ramp he could not give any encouragement to the sug gestion of a single fare. The Transit Commission, while ready to grant permission for serv ice on the ramp if the B. t. and the community want the service, stated it has no power to decide the fare issue.

Agitation for the service has been carried on for a period of years, civic leaders contending it will result in an alleviation of congestion on the 4th Ave. subway by pro. vldlng better contact between Bay Ridge and downtown. $30,000 in Ram Seized In Capture of Speedboat Laden with 500 cases of whisky, valued at $30,000, the speedboat Patricia surrendered in Gravesend Bay. Monday, after being raked by machine gun fire from a Coast Guard boat.

The three prisoners, taken before United States Commissioner Ep stein, were Stephen Egan, 31, of 5406 2d Charles Johnson, 45, of Bay 47th Frank Oeiger, 31, of 413 Amsterdam Manhat tan. Egan was held in $5,000 ball. the others In $2,500 each, for fur ther hearing Nov. 23. How it feels to be lost of the Adirondacks, without today by Howard Snyder of yesterday morning by State troopers.

Norman Wood was elected president of the Young Men's Division si the Prospect Frk Y. M. C. A. on Monday, defeating John Gmekh, candidate for re-election to the post The vote was 107 to 66.

Of the four winning candidates three were dormitory men. Last year and the year before the "outside" nominees were victorious. Harry Lett was elected vice president, winning over his opponent, Lester Meier, 115 to 57. George Ashker was elected treasurer over Joseph Kearns by a vote of 95 to 75. The installation will take place at a banquet, the date of which has not been announced.

A man giving his name as Jonathan Abraham, 34, a Syrian, was arrested yesterday charged with grand larceny. He was taken into custody by Patrolman Thomas Dock-ery after a long chase. He was accused by Miss Anna Moran, 24, of Sterling Place of attempting to run off with a suitcase belonging to Thomas Delaney, who had rented a room from her mother. When Abraham had applied for a room on the night before he had no luggage, Miss Moran said, -and when he left early the next day with a suitcase she suspected all was not right and started to question him. He started to run and her screams attracted the attention of Patrolman Dockery, who overtook the man.

The move to procure a new subway entrance to the 4th Ave. subway at the southeast corner of 85th St. is gaining headway. To date more than 1,400 names have been affixed to a petition asking the building of the additional entrance, it was said this morning by William Tyson, who is circulating the Tyson said that when 2,500 names have been procured he will present the petition to the Transit Commission and the B. M.

T. The new entrance was 'suggested by Alderman Richard J. Tonry at a recent meeting of the 9th A. D. Democratic Club.

F'lblic School 169, 6th Ave. and 44th with all other schools throughout the city, will observe American Education Week, starting Monday, by keeping "open house." Miss Anna E. Clemency, principal of the school, has extended an invitation to all parents. A special program has been prepared for Friday evening, Nov. 13.

The evening will close with an address by the principal on school work, attendance, punctuality and new movements in education. The Mothers Club of S. 2, 47th St, near 3d Ave, will hold its first meeting of the year on Wednesday, Nov. 11. There will be several musical numbers and other features.

Reference to Armistice Day also will be made, and according to Miss Edna Fisher, president of the club, plans for the year's work will be outlined. Claire H. Kirchoff is secretary of the club. Through the Corporation Counsel, Police Commissioner Mulrooney is appealing the ruling handed down by Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May which permits opening of a cabaret at 706 4th Ave. by Herman Agolia of 7717 Narrows Ave.

The police object to the presence of a cabaret in the proximity of the public school, P. 8. 60. The annual reunion and get-together dance for the students of Brooklyn College, both men and women's divisions, was held last Monday evening In the gym of the men's division on Willoughby St. Among the local residents who attended the affair were Miss Ruth Stein, 1514 43d Julius Roth, David Karp, Leon Katz, 4509 6th Ave.j Sylvia Lopatkin, 823 46th Elvira Stavenhagen, 566 Prospect Leon Elterman, 1135 43d Albert Koslow, 4418 12th Herbert Nestler, 4510 13th and Isidore Bushlow, 287 Smith St TO START NOV.

1 8 Meeki, Rabbi Reichler and Yasenda to Preside at Initial Session The opening session of the Good Will Court, New Utrecht branch, conducted by Municipal Court Jus tice Nathan Sweedler, will take place on the evening of Nov. 18 In the New Utrecht 1841 84th St. Judges for the session will be James L. Meeks, president of the Civic Council of Bay Ridge: Rabbi Max Reichler, People's Temple, and Francis B. Yasenda.

Henry Richardson, secretary of the branch, will be permanent secretary. The Good Will Court was organized by Judge Sweedler several years ago and is being conducted Monday nights in The Eagle Build ing. The court Invites persons to air business and domestlo differ' ences before three Judges, who then oner without charge advice to both parties as how best to settle the case out of court. If only one of the persons in volved makes the complaint, the tribunal hears the complainant's story ana tnen attempts to nave the defendant appear and state his side of the matter. Should the de fendant fall to appear, the com plalnant is offered legal advice and provided with an attorney if unable GOOD WILL COURT Assembl a McNamara won an overwhelming victory for re-election against Lloyd Buchmann, his Republican opponent.

James A. McQuadc, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, ran far behind his fellow candidates in the 9th. He received a total of 20,101 votes. John E. Brady, his Republican opponent, received a total of 9,913, 1,391 votes more than any other Republican candidate for office In the district.

Alderman Richard J. Tonry, who defeated Joseph P. Keating in the 9th A. when asked for a statement last night expressed his gratitude that the voters had returned him to office. "I am very grateful to the people of the district for returning me to office for the next two years, he said, "and I shall continue to serve them as I have in the past." Edward S.

Moran Democratic candidate for the Assembly in the 12th, expressed no surprise when informed of his victory at the polls yesterday. "It has been quite evident throughout the entire campaign that not only my own office but that of the entire Democratic ticket would be overwhelmingly vie torious." he said. "I thank the people of the 12th A. D. for this confidence which they have reposed In me for the oast six years." he said.

Edward S. Moran father of the victorious Democratic candidate for Assembly, seemed more pleased with his son's victory at the polls yesterday than the candidate him self. "Election time has always been a greet event in our family," he said. "I don't believe I shall ever out grow the thrill I get when the returns roll in, and especially not as long as my boy Ed Is in the race, Mr. Moran Senior is a politician himself, being captain of the 9th election district.

Supt. of Highways James J. Hef-fernan, Democratic leader of the 12th A. was born on Election Day and yesterday he celebrated another birthday. Congratulation parties were staged for him at all of the election districts which he visited during the day.

There was no ice-cream and no cake with the appropriate number of candles decorating Its glossy icing but he did receive the blrthh-day present he said he would prize above all others. This was the election of all Democratic candidates running for office In his district. "If any district leader could wish for a grander present fir his birthday," he said, "I can not conceive what It could be. I co-operate with my fellow Democrats and they co-operate at the polls in seeing that I never spend an unhappy birthday, lth theilr continued support, I never expect to." Mr. Heffernan declared that yesterday's election was the quietest he had ever witnessed.

"There was not even a single argument, let alone a bloody nose In the entire district yesterday." he said. William J. Heffernan. Democratic leader of the 7th A. sat in his office In the headquarters of his ball-wick at 523 4fitb St.

and commented on the results. When it was officially learned that the Democrats in the 7th A. D. had made a clean weep. Chief Heffernan offered a verbal toast to John H.

McCooey. "The triumph of the Democratic party In Kings County." said the Election Commissioner of New York City, "is an indication, nay, a vlndi- Pleaae Turn to Page 2 AT Removal of Prisoners Does Not Mean More Positions Approximately 1,100 civilians are now employed at the Army Supply Base, 58th St. and 1st Ave, and officials there have asked the authorities in Washington for an appropriation to increase their staff. The abolition of the military prison at the base and the transfer of the 27 prisoners held there to Governors Island created no new positions on the civilian staff, the adjutant said. Labor performed by the prisoners was of such a nature that it can be dispensed with temporarily or divided among the regular staff members, It was pointed out.

They were used in painting the buildings, repair work and Janitorial service of various kinds. The paint ing was paractically completed, as have most of the other special tasks. The regular work can be carried on by the staff until the War Depart ment grants another appropriation for this express purpose. Of the 1,100 civilians now em ployed at the base some are engaged in clerical work, some as skilled laborers in the shipyards, others as chemists, some as plumbers, laun drymen, Janitors, elevator operators practically every conceivable type of work. Many of the protests made against the military prison by civic leaders were based on a plea for the un employed, the contention being that the work performed by prisoners would be available for civilians if not done by the prisoners.

"This idea was entirely erroneous, Captain Doddridge said, pointing out that certain projects, as paint ing, were undertaken because prison labor was available without cost. The base's budget is a very restricted and rigid one and does not permit the taking on of additional workers without Increased appropriations, which must come from headquarters in Washington, he explained. LI With 2,000 Aboard the Re public Makes Maiden Voyage to Orient This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Republic, newest and largest of army transports, win sau out irom the Army supply base at 68th St. and 1st Ave. on its maiden voyage.

Leaving the icy waters of the New York Harbor, the giant transport, carrying a human freight of almost 2,000 persons, will steam toward tne tropical waters of Central America and the Orient. The ship, which has a tonnage of 19,000, carries 11,000 tons of freight and 1,775 passengers. There are 425 first class passengers, 250 second class and 1,100 troops. Suspended Sentence Given On Wife-Beating Charge Accused of beating his wife, Morris Ratnel of 4924 7th Ave. received a suspended sentence from Magistrate Hughes in Fifth Avenue Court.

His wife Gussie said she had been beaten on the head and body. Ratnel produced checks showing he had given his wife $3,684 since January for her personal use. Pondf in Dyker Park To Be Used for Skating The 200x600 foot pond in Dyker Beach Park will be cleaned up and made ready for a skating rink, Chief Engineer Davy of the Park Department has announced. The small lake in Sunset Park will also be thrown open for skaters, he said. He declared it impractical to have a rink In McKlnley Park.

Held for Observation Louis Rich, 52, of 237 48th St, after being found guilty in 8th Ave. Court of a charge of disorderly conduct, has been sent to Kings County Hospital for observation. Struck by Auto An automobile struck Theodore Shoken, 5, of 1442 44th St. yesterday at 14th Ave. and 44th St.

His right leg was fractured. Dr. Goldman of United Israel-Zlon Hospital attended. Gun Possession Charged Jackano Monato, 52, of 140 30th St, is being held for Special Sessions in $500 bait In the 5th Ave. court he was charged with illegal possession of a gun, said to have ARMY BAS HUGE mm EAVES ARMY BAS BRADY LEADS TICKET Assemblymen in Three Districts Returned G.

0. P. Hope Fades as Early Returns Come In The Democratic party elected 1U entire Kings County slate at tha polls yesterday. And despite a hug proterst vote supporting the No Deal candidates, every nominee on trm bipartisan Judgeship ticket waa elected. In the 7th, 9th and 12th Assembly Districts their victory was gained by an overwhelming majority, as wa the case In nearly every district la the borough.

In the three local district tha Democrats cast more than two and a half times as many votes as did the Republicans. In the 7th A. D. Assemblyman William Klrnan won an easy victory over Thomas Macpherson, Raj-publican candidate for the Assembly. Klrnan rolled up a total at 10,543 votes in the 31 election districts In Election Commissioner William J.

Hcffernan's to his opponent's 2,349 votes. Kirnaa has served one year in the Assembly, succeeding John J. Howard, who waa elected to the State Senate last year. In the race for Aldermanic honora In the 7th, Alderman Jamea J. Molen, who has represented the dia-trlct for the past 20 years, defeated Mrs.

Jennie E. Holmes, Republican. Of the 13,021 votes cast for this office, Molen received 10,641 and Mra, Holmes, 2,380. Assemblyman Daniel McNamar Democrat, of the 9th A. waa returned to office with an overwhelming majority.

He received total of 21,851 votes. Lloyd Buchmaa Republican opponent, received total vote of 8,354. Assemblyman McNamara has represented the Bay Ridge district in the lower house at Albany for the past two year, succeeding Richard J. Tonry, when the latter was elected to the Board of Aldermen. Alderman Tonry, likewise, won easily over Joseph p.

Keating, hla Republican opponent. Tonry's vote totaled 21,528, while that of Keating was 8,718. In the 12th A. D. Assemblyman Edward 8.

Moran Jr. defeatedJ. Donald Freund, Republican, by a plurality of 9,506. He received' total of 13,315 votes, against tha 3,809 votes cast for Freund. Alderman Gustave Hartung defeated Charles A.

Spongberg, Republican, by a vote of 12,543 to 4,302, a plurality of 8,241. The Democratic county nomlneea were as well supported as the local candidates. The 7th. 9th and 12th Assembly Districts gave a total vote of 44,937 to District Attorney William F. Geoghan.

victorious Democratic candidate for re-election. Marshall Snyder, the Republican candidate for District Attorney, received 13,648 votes in these three districts. James A. McQuade, Democratla candidate for Sheriff, while runnlnf behind all his teammates in the Bay Ridge and South Brooklyn districts, won easily over John E. Brady, hla Republican opponent.

He received a total of 40,393 votes In these three districts to Brady's 18,161. A total or 44,882 votes was rolled up in the 7th. 9th and 12th Dlstricta by John N. Harman, who was elected County Clerk. His total of 44,883 wss almost equal to that of District Attorney Geoghan.

William O. Bushell received a total of 14293. In the vote for Register Aaron I. Jacoby, successful candidate, rolled UD a tntnl nf 42 07 In tha 7th tHH and 12th Assembly Districts. Nicho las h.

pinto, Republican, received a total of 14,919 votes. Optometric Society Campaigns for Ethics vDr. Samuel O. Coler of 943 50th president of the Brooklyn Op--tometrlc Society, announces the or ganization has instituted a cam-' palgn to curtail unethical advertising by optometrists. The society, following revelation In charges drafted by the chairman.

of the executive board. Dr. Benia- mln a. Rosenberg of 1449 50th St. plans to prevent optometrists rdvertlslng cut rates and Install ment payments.

Dr. Coler explained today that the society has no objection to op- tometrlsts wno privately arrange prices and terms with tneir customers. The move was begun, he declarea. merely to keep the profession on dignified plane and prevent the out break of scarehead advertising which will precipitate an unethical price war. Spongberg Sees Voters Content With Conditions Charles O.

norm her rtof.ar. Republican candidate for Alderman In the 12th A. declared when in formed of the election returns last nisnt inat tney lorced him to be-IteVe that hla fellow residents In the. district were content with Inefflciena Detective Ebenfeld of 10th Division Makes Arrest on Monday Thomas Geery, 1414 44th St, was arraigned yesterday in Magistrate Malbln's Fifth Avenue Court on a charge of bookmaklng. Oeery was arrested Monday by Detective Ebenfeld of the Tenth Division in front of 6820 5th Ave, where the officer charged he was accepting money from three men in exchange for betting slips.

When arrested Oeery was said to have had the money and other slips on his person which Ebenfeld confiscated as evidence. Oeery is scheduled for a hearing in Fifth Avenue Court soon on the book-making charge. 3 OF CIGAR THEFT High Bail Fixed for Trio Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods Charged with receiving stolen cigars valued at $24,000, three men were held In high bail Monday in Fifth Avenue Court by Magistrate John J. Walsh. The men are: Louis Blum, 41, of 728 Marcy Frank Fusco, 28, 1159 66th.

Sol Bernstein, 38, 6323 Bay Parkway. Fusco. whose ball was fixed at $2,500, and Sol Bernstein, held In $15,000, as was Blum, were arraigned following Blums arrest last week, They are charged with being accom plices. Blum and Bernstein have notice records, the court showed. The charge was made by Stanley S.

Wasserman, vice president of S. Wasserman and Company, 65 Reade Manhattan. Antoinette sinco 1063 55th St, where the cigars were stored, and Irving Unger, 803 Wash ington Ave, to whom Blum allegedly sold part of the goods, signed cor roboratlng affidavits. Mrs. O'Shea Honored By Legion Auxiliary Mrs.

Lilian O'Shea, retiring of the auxiliary of Bay Ridge Post. 157. American Legion, was guest of honor at a dinner given re cently at the Tea Tavern, 7824 3d Ave. Mrs. O'Shea was presented with a past president's pin on behalf of the organization by Mrs.

Charlotte Hat-ton. The committee of arrangements included Mrs. Mary A. Farrell, Mrs. Elsie Ackerman and Mrs.

Char lotte Hatton. Thos present included: Mra. Charlotte Hatton. Mri. Miry A.

rarrHI, Mm. r.Ma V. Arkerman, Mra. Lillian Brut. Mri Marlon.

Smith. Mri. A I let Mnrrlaejr. Mrs. Kutrierlna Martin.

Mrt. Harriet Henrv. Mm Mol Mri. Francis Hotallnt. Mri.

Mat I Man nerinf. Mri. Catherine Sermnher. Mr. Eliiah'th Jlreo.

M'a. Hrlen Kerr. Mri. Elvira Klni, Mlis Mnrrs Farrall. Mra.

A lie Hamilton. Mri. Catherine Cannlni, Mri. Jennie Doyle, Mri. FTancee Rnbinion, Mri.

Erlna, McCalKn. Mlaa MarfM Bovtnn Mra r-lna Danlrla. Mrs. Carol Allan. Mra.

Datld McClunn. Mra. Margaret Dennis. Mra. Dor- otnr coianian and William p.

CcClunn Bite Tongue in Fall Five-year-old Joseph Macarskt. 779 3d Ave, while playing, fell off the bed in hla home yesterday and almost bit his tongue In two. The boy was removed to Norwegian Hospital, where Dr. Thompson treated him. Greenock Team Has Dance The Greenock and West of Scotland football team held benefit dance Monday night at the Vanity Ballroom, 4th Ave, and 82d St.

The dance committee Included Peter Hansen. Walter Moran Jtwnh BOOKMAKER ME ACCUSED Alderman Richard J. Tonry for three days In the foothills food or shelter, is being told 6118 4th who was found OF CHILD? DEATH Unidentified Men Take Body to Doctor's Office and Then Leave Police of the Borough Park station are today investigating the death of 6-year-old Michael Romano of 6552 20th whose body was carried to the office of Dr. Marc Robbins at 1978 65th St. Thursday night by two well dressed young men.

The men are being sought by the police. Miss Sophie Jurist, nurse, said the men brought in the boy while the doctor whs out and said they found the body in the roadway of 20th Ave. betwee 65th and 66th apparently the victim of a hit-and-run driver. The men left while Miss Jurist was telephoning the United Israel-Zlon Hospital for an ambulance, she said. Dr.

Wollnsky, ambulance surgeon who responded, said the boy had been dead when the men brought him in. Suffers Internal Harts From Fall While Skating Injuries which he sustained last weekend but which he was not aware of until yesterday sent 11-year-old John Teahan of 271 58th St. to the Norwegian Hospital, where he is still confined. Teahan stumbled while roller skating on 50th St. between 3d and 4th Aves.

Saturday. The boy was badly shaken by the fall, but when he arrived home he made no complaint. Yesterday Teahan told his parents that he felt 111. He was taken to the hospital, where an examination revealed that he was suffering from a severe Internal injury brought on by his fall while skating. Suffer Fractured Skull John Ray, 8.

of 1212-A 40th St. was run down yesterday by an automobile operated by James Fenlmore of 598 East New York Ave. on 40th 300 feet east of 13th Ave. He was taken to United Israel-Zlon Hospital with a possible fracture of the skull by Dr. Ruben.

Fire Does Slight Damage Fire did slight damage yesterday to a one-story frame dwelling at 1078 62d owned by Matteo Glg-lio. What caused the fire was not learned. POLICE SEEMS He may give every detail of his harrowing battle with na ture, but Mrs. Snyder will be able to smile. She knows he wasn't worried, at least not very much.

"Why," she said last night, "when he telephoned me yesterday morning, the only thing he was sorry about was that he wasn't able to vote. It's the first time In 23 years he has missed a visit to the polls." Nevertheless Snyder, sheltered in the comfort and warmth of his home tonight, will be able to relate a thrilling tale of his battle against starvation and cold. After wandering aimlessly since Saturday morning through the densely forested region of the Adirondacks, he emerged yesterday morning near Blue Ridge, Essex County. He had been sought by a score of State troopers, who had been summoned when his friend, Charles Bauman of Baldwin, L. with whom he had gone deer hunting, reported that Snyder had failed to return to camp after the day's hunt.

Though wearied from his three-day trek and exhausted by the cold, restless nights he spent foodless In the woods, Snyder's first request upon being found was to be conducted to the nearest telephone booth from which he communicated with his wife at his home here. Besides being a bit stiff and a bit hungry, he told her, he was none the less worse for his experience. Ha regretted he was forced to spend yesterday recuperating at the home of his grandmother in Olen Falls, thus being forced to forego his right to vote here. He had planned to return homo from his trip before the polls closed. Snyder, who Is well known in his district, is employed by the Borough of Brooklyn Highway Department.

Up until two years ago he had a confectionery store at 8116 4th Ave. Neighbors asked Mrs. Snyder whether she would permit her husband to go off into the woods again. She only smiled: "I told him I didn't want him ever to go hunting again," she said, "but he only laughed. He isn't scared, he's already making arrangements to go back there for deer next year.

"Oh, well, he's a man, you know." And she busied herself making nice things for a three-day starved husband to eat. Dancer in Follies Wed To Theatrical Director Miss Dorothy V. Nedine, 20, Follies dancer and daughter of William J. B. Nedine of 1830 49th and Edwin Clark Lllley, 37.

Manhattan theatrical director, were married Sunday by the Rev. Mlnard L. G. Proper of the First E. Church, New Haven, Conn.

Borough Park Sisters Engaged To Boyhood Chums in Double Romance of Many Years Standing Auto Catapaulted Into House On 3d Ave. By Rear-end Crash; Driver Only Slightly Injured Mrs. Anna Telchman today announced the double engagements of her daughters Ruth and Sally to two life-long friends and schoolboy chums. The announcements were made at a surprise party at the home of the prospectice brides, 1064 50th St. Miss Ruth Telchman's engagement Is to Michael Hengber of 1734 Cropsey Ave.

and her sister Sally Is engaged to William Bolnlck of 156 Bergen St. He is a member of the Mayor Walker Committee for the Aid of the Unemployed. Both young men met the two sisters at the same 1 1 1 'nra ftto. An automobile driven by Joe Klep-hackl, 654 73d was struck In the rear by an automobile yesterday driven by Domlnlck Nolvactlego, 352 Lefferta at 14th St. and 3d causing Klephackl'i auto to bound over the curb and smash into the cellar door of a house at 544 3d owned by Jack Wensel.

Klephackl suffered minor injuries. The other driver escaped without being hurt Neither ear was seriously damaged. The automobile Nolvactiego was driving is owned by Bernard Pal- $40 for Missing Title Please Ttvn to Editorial Face.