The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Mf BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. STOCKHOLM EXPOSITION SEEN FROM THE FAR SHORE Want Harvey Detectives Trail Holdup Suspect iBIill Edwards Threatens Ban on Night Flying Nassau Prosecutor Would Put Practice in Same Category With Speakeasies Cites Complaints From Persons Living Near Airports Mineola, L. July 19 Nassau County airports which permit night flying may be classed, along with speakeasies, as public nuisances, District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards threatened today unless night flying is curbed. Hospital Alumnae, D.

of A. Council Are Guild Guests aa I Nurses Will Add Prweeds to $13,000 Pledge Fund Fraternal Plans 3Iade The Alumnae Association of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital and Washington Council, 45, of the Daughters of America, conducted card parties yesterday at the Eagle Home Guild The Alumnae Association plans to use the proceeds to help fulfill its pledge for $15,000 to the new nurses home at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital which will be completed and ready for occupancy in the near future. The association has passed its 40th anniversary, having been organized within a few years after the opening of the hospital. Committee and Officers Mrs. W.

R. Piatt acted as chairman of the arrangements committee yesterday. She was assisted by: Mls Jane RhvrtM Mls Thompson Ralph Ur. Ruth Rolllinayer Mibs Dorothy Hessler Officers of the organization are: Mtss WrlKht. prp-rlclcnt.

Mrs. Huth Brett Kuthmayer, IM president. Mrs. Marv O. l.lddle.

treasurer. Mii Flora recording secretary. Miss Ruth Munson, corresponding tec-ret The Daughteis of America is an' auxiliary of the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics. It celebrated Its 25th anniversary a short time ago. Its purpose is to supply its members with sick and death benefits.

Proceeds will help defray expenses of delegates to the State session at Elmira early in September. Mrs. Anna Perrln headed the arrangements committee for yesterday's affair. She was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Wittenberg and Mrs.

Margaret Bedell, past State councilor. Officers of the council are: Mrs. Anrt Perrln. Junior ex-counclilor. Mrs.

Mildred Jones, councilor. Mrs. Gertrude Ennett. vice councilor. Mrs.

Anna Rohlaud, conductress. Mrs. Haltle Ferrv. secretary. Mrs.

Mav Ketchi.n. treasurer. Mrs. William Bedell, financial secretary. Mrs.

Frances Rohl ot 8846 75th Woodhaven, and Mrs. L. E. Horn of 154 Bogert Englewood, N. each was awarded a carton containing six bottles of Coca-CoJa donated daily by the Coca-Cola ompany as door prizes.

Two bottles of Hoffman's Beverages were awarded to Mrs. Augusta Egcr of 174 Jerome St. and to Mrs M. O. Dever of 7320 10th Ave.

Insurgents Want Bartscherer Out As 19th A. D. Chief Virlory Club to Fight in Fall Kreiner Move Seen Rejection Reply The Victory Republican Club of the 19th A. with headquarters at 119 Central made plans last night to place a complete slate of candidates tor the county committee in the primaries in an attempt to retire former Commissioner of Records Jacob Bartscherer from the Republican leadership of the district. Peter P.

Mancuso, an undertaker, has been selected as executive member of the forces opposed to Bartscherer. Mancuso Is demanding a thorough "hoasecleaning" ol the Republican party in the district and charged that "the constant decrease in the Republican vote on election day is undoubtedly due to the dormant and stagnant conditions prevalent in the district under Bartscherer's leadership." Walter H. Kreiner, husband of Mrs. Bertha Kreiner, th co-lead AWWWW iiiniiiiimnnrmnT-) i- Functionalistic Idea In Stockholm Exhibit Exposition Not Dedicated to the Modern Decora-live ArtsEffort Made to Show New Esthetic of Machine and Mass Production By HELEN APPLETON READ (Staff Correspcndent of the Eagle) Stockholm, July 11 Because the Stockholm Exposition of Industrial Art, which opened In May, Is attracting decorators, stylists, architects and writers on the decorative arts, In what would seem to be unprecedented numbers for 7 Months, Nab 4 Prisoners Confer, Say Police, to Dozen Store Robberies in Brooklyn Detectives Hagen and Cross of th Vanderreer Park station shortly before 1 a.m. today rounded up fcir young men whom they arrested for a.

robbery the officers had been Investigating since its occurrence on Dec. 28 last. Following their arrest the four, according to Hagen, confessed to not only that one holdup but also seven rhers. and added blithely: "It might have been a dozen." The four were: SUTHERLAND, Jl, of 294 W. 18th Contv Msnd.

ALFKRT SARNELLI 20, of 2812 letn st. LOUIS COOK. of 5aai 2d 81. DOMINKai CIAREMEU.A, 23, of 16S9 lilh 81. Cook was arrested at Coney Island, where he was employed, shortly of er midnight, and Ciarr-mella was taken nearby.

Carnelll was found at Cook's home and Sutherland In his own. The holdup for which they wer sought was In a Butler chain grocery store at 3522 Flatlands where about 1100 was taken. There had been a series of store robberies in the vicini and the two lives made up their minds, they said today, to follow this one through. Eventually, they received information which to the arrest of the quartet. "Slauthtrr Cant" Arrests Detective Peter Thornton o' the Greenpoint Ave.

station today arrested four men on charges of assault and robbery, declaring that they constitute the "Slaughter Gang" responsible for about 20 robberies in Oreenpoint during the poit five months, in which the victims were unmercifully beaten up as well as robbed. The arrests followed two holdups I early yesterday at Huron and Oak land coming about three houra apart. The victims were John Enatallsh of 216 Freeman St. and Isadore Ganlnsky of 840 E. 6th Btt.

Manhattan. In both cases, four men attacked them, and both were beaten with blackjacks, receiving fractured Jaws and broken noes. The four arrested said they were: George Pollace. 23. of 988 Manhattan Teddy Clayton, 23, of 104 Clay Michael Gunrad.

30, of 104 Clary and Vincent Kuscllvlch, 25. of 146 1-2 Java St. Detective Thornton brought them to the Bridge Plaza Court where, he said, he would ask that they be held for 48 hours that holdup victims might be called to scrutinize the suspects. COTTON BOLL SHOWER A deluge of 200,000 small cotton bolls will be showered upon the big parade of the American Legion during the annual convention here ta October. The soft, white cotton wads are to be brought here by the Mississippi Legionnaires.

earth's population as a unit, er of the Bartscherer forces, has second vice president ni i ii is 'lnsiirtTPni. 1 1 1 i nat insurgent" club. This was indicated last night as the reason why Bartscherer on Thursday night turned down Mrs. Kreiner for re-designation as the woman leader of the district and left the question of her successor open for further consideration. At the time Bartscherer said that "certain political conditions had developed" which made it wise to postpone the selection of a woman leader.

TO ELECT OFFICERS Freeport, L. July 19 The Long Island Holiness Camp Meeting Association, now in session at its own camp grounds on Prince wili eitct officers tor the coming year next Friday. John A. Duryea is presiding agaii, this year and the usual all day a.id evening services feature the meeting. The Rev.

John Owen of Columbus. Ohio, and the Rev. T. M. Anderson of Wllmore.

Ky are the evangelists this year. TOO EXPENSIVE Little Ned Mother, why don't you buy some of that traffic Jam you're always talking about? wmmm tlBtl .1 i mm If JBEE iMiWiii i in ti in ii P. S. C. Eliminated 391.

1. Railroad Grade Crossings Report Says Many Nassau Projects Are Delayed by Officials of County The Public Service Commission has eliminated 39 railroad grade crossings on Long Island since the grade-crossing elimination law be came effective, according to a report made to the commission today by the chief engineer in charge of the work. Twenty of the crossings were in Suffolk County and 19 in Nassau. The 39 crossings were eliminated in 25 proceedings before the commission. There were 16 proceedings affecting Nassau County ana nine affecting Suffolk.

A large num ber of projects in Nassau County are being held up awaiting action by county authorities. The county engineer is preparing a so-called comprehensive plan affecting eight or ten crossings in that county and the commission has been awaiting the preparation of the plan before clos ing some of the Nassau County projects. Involve SI Crossings The commission has started 89 proceedings for grade crossing elimi nations on Long Island. Of this number 33 are in Suffolk and 26 in Nassau County. Those proceedings involve a total of 84 crossings, of which 45 are located tn Nassau and 39 in Suffolk.

The commission has issued 28 orders involving the elimination of 39 crossings on Long Island, of which 23 are in Nassau and 19 in Suffolk County. The estimated cost of the projects ordered in both counties is $9,765,850. This amount includes an estimated cost of $8,015,310 for projects ordered in Nassau County and $1,750,540 for Suffolk County proj ects. The Nassau County estimate includes the projects at Valley Stream and Lynbrook, which are outside the limits of the. comprehensive plan which the engineer is preparing.

Cost $864,370 The estimated cost of the com pleted projects on Long Island is $864,370. Of this amount S719.77U is for Suffolk County projects and for Nassau County projects. There are two projects under contract now one in Nassau and one in Suffolk County. The estimated cost of these two nrojerts is $207,970. DUNSTON DISPUTE SETTLED A dispute between Mrs.

Margaret B. Dunston of St. George, S. ana Mrs. Ann Duncan ol Valley Stream.

L. over an assignment of $100,000 to the latter by William J. Dunston only, son of the late John Dunston Manhattan restaurateur, was settled by stipulation in the Manhattan Surrogates' Court yesterday. Under the settlement Mrs. Dunston, who is suing her husband for a separation receives $25,000, while the remaining $75,000 goes to Mrs.

Duncan, who is also known as Ann Neuman. KLAN PARADES TODAY Freeport, July 19 Members of the Ku Klux Klan from Suffolk County, Queens and New Jersey, besran to arrive in Freeport early today for a demonstration by the order. There will be a parade through the business streets late this afternoon and a rally tonight on the grounds of the club at Grand Ave. The speaker will be Gene Talbot, a deputy director of public safety under General Butler at Philadelphia. 5 a -5, i cause proceeding on the functionalistic theory.

In spite of itself a style develops. International, austere, beiutlful, according to the creative genius of its designer. For this reason the buildings which Architect Asplund, archiiect-ln-ehief of the exposition, and Sweden's foremost exponent of the functionalistic idea has designed, have the greatest esthetic appeal. The Important exhibits are In household equipment. These illustrate another important idea which the exposition demonstrates better homes for the man of averane means, made possible by standardization snd mass production.

Cor-bUsier's "house machine," in other words. Economy Rather Than Luxury Conspicuous economy, then, rather than luxury, as was the ease in the ExPosition- necessarily the iriin ihi. i exposition for the decorator, if he is only interested in modernism as a new luxurious fad and fashion to odd to his list of period arrangements. The thought is far more modern, as a matter of fact, than any luxury style available only to a leisure class. It embraces a definite social democratic idea and its concomitant esthetic.

It illustrates the new alliance and interaction of economists and inventors, architects, artists and sociologists, which is definite post-war phenomena. Func-tlonalism, correctly understood and interpreted, is a philosophy of life Like it or not, under its banner are being enlisted the most brilliant talents of Europe. An exposition which does not add its quota to the experiments bein? made aloni these lines is not sensitive to the Zeitgeist T(. vitav )m lic understand the phllosonhv of the an(J with pni creBte new standards of hpanrv create new standards anp liable to all. It makes no difference whether the.

Stockholm Exposition has been 100 percent convincing in its expo-sit'on of these irfeas. The Imnortant point Is that It is the first exposition to hive dedicated i'self to this idea. After this the old tvpe of exposition will be impossible 1932, will be to the new era and a similar idea animates the forthcoming Chicago Centenary. The Stockholm Exposition accomplished its purpose in the fnce of conslriprable opposition. The traditionalists are all against It.

The criticism heard on all sides is to the effect that there Is nothing ex-nressive of Swedish culture and tradition about it. This, as it han-nens. is exactlv the Impression which its sponsors wished to create. If an exhibition indicative of Swedish culture meant amusement parks and restaurants corId after Da'crarllm vH'fces and in-snlred by Oripsholm castle and Drotlngholm PaIacei An International Stjle Functionalism produces an International style. Human needs being fairly constant.

Billowing for climatic and special economic conditions, such as the need for building horizontally, as is the case with New York City, it stands to reason that a house, school, gymnasium, kitchen, bath un. In Stockholm, Berlin. or let us say Boston and San Francisco, will be essentially alike. For the encouragement of those who believe that functionalism and mass production' will produce a colorless civilization completely lacklni In individuality, it is safe to say that there will alwarys be a martin of individual expression. And the exposition, for all Its dedication to an International Ideal, has distinctively Swedish characteristics.

The open air quality, the use of blue and yellow, as the predominating color note, the flags and the flowers, and the fine taste in arrangement, are all Swedish if the pattern and idea are International. mi a ToHeadG.O.P. State Ticket Sasse Rejects Peace With'DeBragga-To Waee Primary War 9 Selection of full slate of Queens delegates to the State Republican convention pledged to seek the nomination of Borough President George U. Harvey for Governor Is one of the principal objects of the primary fight between the G. O.

P. faction supporting Harvey and the group supporting Joseph H. De Bragga, Queeas Republican leader. Fred Basse, Harvey's campaign manager announced today. De Bragga recently announced that he was "unalterably opposed' to Harvey's nomination for Governor.

He took the same stand against a renomination for Harvey as Borouch President last fall but Was beaten in a primary fight. Rejects Olive Branch In making the announcement, Basse definitely'' rejected the olive branch extended by the De Bragga faction when it named Maj. John Holley Clark, Flushing attorney and personal counsel to the Borough President as the regular Republican candidate for Surrogate. Another object of the fight for which the Harvey forces, are organizing. Sasse said.

Is the ousting of De Bragga as Queens leader and the selection of a man acceptable to Harvey to fill his place. Want Boss Ousted "It does not matter what peace overtures De Bragga has made," Basse explained, "we are adamant In our demand for De Bragga's ousting from the party. No smoke screen, such as the indorsement of Major Clark will stand in our way." Sasse's stand is expected to cause considerable irritation among State Republican leaders in view of the fact that they were attempting to fuse the Queens factions to present a united front in the gubernatorial campaign and in view of the fact that De Bragga is reported to have agreed to retire as county leader at the end of his present term Which expires Oct. 1. To push their fight against the State convention delegates chosen by the De Bragga group the Harvey faction will open offices in Wood-lide next week, Sasse said.

Babylon Urges Alien Labor Ban To Cut Jobless Wants Local Citizens to Get Preference on All Public Works Contracts Babylon L. July 19 Employment of alien laborers on town road construction jobs has been con demned by the Town Board in a res olution setting forth that wherever possible citizens and taxpayers be given precedence. This was brought about after complaints from the Co- paigue Republican Club, which has among its members a number of unemployed, were brought to the attention of the officials. Road construction in the town has been in progress for several weeks. 'A few weeks ago the Republican County Committee, recognizing the unemployment situation, passed a resolution urging upon all govern-men bodies "the necessity of employing local labor on local and town jobs.

Tn connection wit.li the tnwn't resolution Justice of the Peace Charles A- Fisher stated that one of the requisites of applicants for work on public projects should be possession of naturalization papers Croup Will Inspect Sites for Civic Center Tomorrow afternoon, following a luncheon at the Elk's club In Elm-hurst, a committee from the Queens Community councils and proponents of the various sites suggested for the proposed Queens Civic Center, will make a tour of the sites with a view of arriving at some opinion before the civic center hearings are resumed in the fall. Michel R. Iorio, vice chairman of the Queens Councils, will head the committee. PERSONAL REPUBLICANS'! Enjoy thrill of Elect Mnnn. Congress Platform.

Tammany pav-boosters dread, old. unpaid Navv wstpsH See challenge Evening World, 28th '29. I LOST AND FOUND i Aivertiiementi iiwertetl in th l.otl and found eohinma ol th Ena1' will MWAUCAST tvorv Tun dan at Noon and A'Wrfai at P.M. over nation Wl.TH t'THfS JMllCh UF IlKnoKI.Yfn Bn PIN-LostTbetween Cinderella Dres Shoppe. Fla'bush.

near Church Posl Office-Bedford, near Snyder; reward MANsfleid 4071 or Belle Harbor 1078. BICYCLE Lost; vicinity 74th St. and Karrowi Ave. Suitable reward. Pbona SHOra Road 6094.

CASE Loat; black leather, on Brighton reward RFP.Icnian 1570. POO Loat; chow, male, red, 9 yeara old, answ-r to Cnlnk; near Halsey Brooklvn, on Saturday; liberal reward. Donneilan, 239 Beach 133d Belle Har-bor. Phone Belle Harbor 4839. DOO Lost; male bull terrier, Eastern Parkway, near rranklln on Monday Rrward.

H. Ooidschmdt, 320 Eastern Parkway. NEVma 6778, TEASPOONS Lost; 1 dozen, sterling silver, between bth Ave. and 0th Proauect Park Southwest and Windsor Place. Re ward.

HUOuenot 290. WALLET Lost; containing automobile licenses and buslnesa cards. Reward. Tel. BOWHnu Oreen 1500.

WATCH Lost; gold. Wallham: round face: vicinity Pineapple and Henry Monday, July 14; reward. SHOra Road 1S37. Edwards, who discovered In- the public nuisance act a means of prosecuting the owners of speakeasies, revealed his plan to use the same act against night flying when he announced he had called a conference of the heads of Nassau airports to discuss means of decreasing the alleged nuisance. The conference will be held at his office in the Courthouse Monday.

Invite Officials Those invited to the conference include: Walter L. Avery, manager of the CurtLss-Wright Airport at Valley Stream; J. Nelson Kelly of Roosevelt Field and Maj William Ord Ryan of MItchcl Field, the U. S. Army aviation post.

"I have received complaints from all portions of the county about the nuisance to our residents from night flying," Edwards said. "The most complaints come from the vicinity ol the flying fields. It is quite evident that the people of Westbury, Carle Place, Mineola, Garden City and Hempstead are annoyed by planes flying from the local fields while Rockville Centre, Lynbrook, Valley Stream and vicinity are complaining of Curtiss Field. "I have therefore decided that any nlghtflying that annoys any considerable number of our people will be presented to the Grand Jury as a public nuisance. This will mean a field that permits night flying will be held responsible in the nrst in stance as we have no police with 1 11.

11 IYJ i'l'l 1- S'VJ "aaw guilty of the nuisance Asks Investigation "I have asked Inspector King to immediately begin an investigation of the whole subject throughout the county. "It is all nonsense to say that we are interfering with the progress of aviation for in this vast country of ours there are plenty of places that may be selected for night flying and every other kind of flying without endangering the health, hapiness and lives of our people and besides the people of the County of Nassau should come first. Seeks Complaints therefore, invite every individual who has been annoved by night flying, who has any information aa to the individuals engaged in night flvinB. to send their names and ad dress to the District Attorney's of fice to see if we cannot give some redress to the much annoyed people of the county. "The management of all the airports must run this business institution of theirs with as little an noyance as possible to the people ol the county if they shall expect any co-operation from the official side of the county." Many Ministers Pay Trihutc to Rev.

Mr, Dennett Freeport Mayor Will De Pallbearer at Funeral of Baptist Clergyman Freeport, L. July 19 Funeral services for the Rev. Erwm uennru, the 83-year-old pastor of the Baptist Church who died Thursday in the Methodist Hospital at Brooklyn, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church. The religious services will be preceded by the Masonic ritual, performed by the master and officers of Cosmopolitan Lodje. F.

A. of, Brooklyn, of which Mr. Dennett was chcplain. At the religious services the following ministers will take part' The Rev. Walter Thompson, of the Methodist Church here, the Rev.

E. B. Richmond of Rockville Centre, a retired, minister and father of that villaies' mayor; Charles S. Crea-rer. president of tl New York State Baptist Convention: the Rev.

George C. McKicrnamn of Brooklyn, secretary of the Long-Island Baptist As-snHntinn. and the Rev. Ira Mallcry. a former pastor of the Freeport church and now president of the official board.

Other ministers who will have a part will be: The Rev. R. H. Scott of the Eniscopal Church: the Rev. Harold Blackmore of Merrick: the Rev.

Jharles T. Snow of Brookly.i: the Rev. Gordon MacRury of the Presbyterian Church. Mr Dennett's favorite hymns will be sung by a quartet consisting of Mrs. MHdrcd Tewksbury, Miss Mar-Jorie Pitcher.

Frank and Joel Pitcher The pallbearers will be Mayor Clinton M. Flint, Albert B. Sealy. Oeorse Bell. Carl Tewksburv, Georue Goeller.

Theodore B. Smith, Mid-dleton Head and William W. Win-shin, all deacons of the church. The body will be taken to Sebat-tus. Mr, Dennett's home town, for burinl.

He served the Freeport church 10 years and the Tabernacle Church in Brooklyn for 27 years and, only recently, celehrpd his 50th anniversary in the pulpit. ENTERTAIN LIOXS CLVB Rockville Centre. L. July 1S-The Hempstead Lions Club was the euest yesterday et the Rochvilie Centre Exchange Club at the Palm Beach Lodge. NEW BUS LINE From Perm.

Motor Coach Term. 242 Woal 34th Street Tel. Lftrfcawanna. SMS To LaVa Hoaatconf. Cranberry Lode, Nrwrfa and Ca'fw I pi low si imfb i rrs If You Have a Radio then you'll be interested in "Sending Air Waves to the Earth's End" by the Eagle's Radio Editor, John Skinner, in tomorrow's Eagle Magazine.

Chuck full of authentic, up-to-the-minute, inside information about what goes on in the control rooms and studios of the big broadcasting companies. You'll get new thrills and more thrills from your radio after reading this. She Defends the Home! Real emancipation is found by the true home-maker, says Sirs. Mac S. The disciples of "the newer freedom" will find it hard to refute I this woman's t'jesis.

an exposition limited to the expression of a single nation, a second article setting forth a more deliberated opinion on the success and intention of the venture does not seem redundant. The majority of visitors traveling to "weden the express purpose of seeing the expedition have set out with the belief that they will find a stimulating demonstration of Sweden's contribution to the modern decorative arts movement. And they are definitely disappointed. Although whatever the extent of their dtFaip iiit, the discovery of Stockholm, if this 'i their first visit to this most beguiling of northern cities, adequately compensates for any dillusion-ment created by the exposition's failure come up to expectations. Fvialflnn fl it 3 nnn inline The exnosition is dedicated i.ne exposition is -i aeoicatea to the decorative, arts, in the sens, that were Paris 1925 or the Swed ish -Exposition of Decor, "ve Art shown at the Metropolitan Museum In '27.

True Orrefors glass, Gus-tavsberg pottery. Svenska Ten and Malmsten furni'itre are all shevn. Those examples of Swedish 'aste and creativ. ideas, which are mainly responsible for Sweden's reputatlo.i as a leader In the renaissance of the arts. But they are not stressed as the exposition's raison d' etre and no special pains have to new material.

the dismay of the visiting decorators JuDlicates of many of the examples shown can be seen In the glass and novelty departments of up-to-date American stores. Consequently the exposition is rjronounced very a saonoi ui ine visitor iroumes miorm about the editions tatenttM he will chang? hie estimate. Only as -e jvd-es It from tne po- or view nt it hei apt. fn rllTinn- i strate can it be regarded as a suc cess or failure. Functionalistic Theory The Stockholm Exposition is only another demonstration of the forward-looking policy Sweden has maintained In cultural, economic and social problems.

It is a step bevdnd the combining of creative talent with industry to improve decorative objects. It is an effort to show the new esthetic of the machine and mass production. To Drove thtt functional Tightness is in itself productive of beauty. Hence the term Functionalism. which is lissd to describe the Stockholm Exposition's apnearance, purpose and exhibits.

Functionalism, correctly Interpreted, Is the key to the exposition's intention. It mean? any form which Is determined by its function. The exposition buildings are functionalistic because thev are not desirrned to call attention to themselves but merely to show Uik exniDlUi me.y iiuuae men ui advantage. They are simple, inexpensive and obviously temporary be- "I live in Oceanside and have an office in Mineola, as well as Free-port," Southard sK.ed yesterday "I have to use a car and if I cannot park it anywhere near the office what good is the office to me?" Other tenants of the Bank Building are also complaining, feeling that some way should be worked out so that parking space should go with office rent. While the north side of the bank is restricted to one-hour parking, the south side has been left open for unlimited parking.

The commuters know this as well as any one else, and fill up the space in the morning before offices are opened for the day at 9 a.m. I ing of Starvation! Dy Waterholc Ban Urged Following Death in Queens Dr. Barry to Order Ijind Owners to Fill Pools-Civic Leaders Aid Fight Health Department and Borough officials have instituted a drive to rid Queens of all water holes to prevent a repetition of the drowning recently of a 9-year-old boy In West Forest Hills. Dr. John H.

Barry, Assistant Sanitary Superintendent In charge ol Queens, announced yesterday that the Health Department will take steps to have the pools either drained or filled in. Several reports were received late yesterday afternoon of watcrholcs. that are being used by children ior wading and swimming and it is expected that some action will be taken against them today. "All such ponds and places containing stagnant water should be re ported to the Health Department," said Dr. Barry.

"Once they are re ported we will investigate conditions and seek to have the owner either fill or drain the pool or effect some remedy. "The department has been deullni for some time with the owners of the land on which the pond where the West Forest Hills boy wa drowned is located. Some filling in has been but it is a difficult job It was not realized that the hole was so deep. Queens civic leaders are practically unanimous In the contention that the owners of the property on which the ponds exist should be held re sponsible for the menace to the lives of the young children. They also believe that the owners have a moral, and should have, a legal responsibility for any injury hat might be suffered by children attracted to the noies, according to Peter J.

Gels, president of the Forest Hills West Community Association Head of Inner Mission Society Receives Call Michigan Invites Local Preacher to Develop Western Organization The Rev. Henry J. Berkobln, for the past five years superintendent of the Lutheran Inner Mission Society of Brooklyn and vicinity, has received a call to Saginaw, to direct the Lutheran churches of that city in developing an Inner mission program. The Rev. Mr.

Berkobln will spend the next few weeks studying the needs and possibilities of an Inner Mission program in Saginaw, and will then announce whether he will remain in the Brooklyn work or accept the Saginaw call. Radio sermons will be delivered tomorrow afternoon by the Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, pastor of the Plymouth Church, over WJZ, on "Wrecks From the Rev Dr.

Ralph W. Sockman, over WEAF, on "The Discovery of Reverence," followed by a "Question Box." and the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, over WJZ, on "The Blind Mans Man, looking at the may not live from hand to mouth, but at least from ear to year, says Dr.

Kingman and points out some startling possibilities. The Chinese Domestie Revolution is the one that counts, not the political one, is what Miss Jen l'ui Wah told Jean I'iper, and Miss l'iper's article on the emancipation of Chinese women presents many new and stimulating ideas. Other subjects and articles in the Eagle Magazine Sun day include "The Come-back of William Childs, "Why Docs Youth Go to a drawing and article, "William Childs, Realtor," by Artisr, Richards; a story of early life in Montana by Jane Corby; "Jackets for Hot Puppies," another Helen and Wanen episode; a page of Follies of Life cartoons by Hanlon; a review by George Currie of General Von Seeckt's The Future of the German Empire," and a mighty entertaining page by young Eric Palmer, the w.k. amateur radio station operator, who fills Mr. R.

James' allotted space with his saucy "Riding the Air Waves." All in Tomorrow's Eagle Magazine Lawyer to Fight Freeport' Station Parking Ordinance Freeport, L. I July 19 Freeport's parking rules will again be argued in the Police Court of Judge Albin H. Johnson next Tuesday, following the issuance of a sumaans to Percy Southard, prominent attorney of Freeport and Mineola, who has offices in the First National Bank Building. For a long time the parking problem anywhere near the station has given the Village Board and police gray hairs because of the fact that commuters have parked their cars near the depot in the early morning and left them there all day. As a result the village limited parking on the streets near the station to one hour,.