The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

28 a a a a a a a a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1932 MI L. L. 23 News and Features From Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Communities Machine Racket Clicks Big in Suffolk Blue Watching Situation but Hands Are TiedAlso Infests Nassau Riverhead, L. March 28-The slot machine racket is clicking away merrily in Suffolk County and District Attorney Alexander G. Blue can do nothing much about it.

Machines, upheld by the Court of Appeals as legal, are being used for gambling purposes in violation of the law but the operators are too smart to be caught. You have to be "right" before you can gamble on the machines. Two cliques are operating throughout the county and while there has been but little surface indication of racketeering there have been restrong arm methods being used by the racketeers. Headquarters in Patchogue Patchogue is the head of both slot machine cliques. A real estate broker and a restaurant owner are said to be at the head of the rival outfits.

Almost every speakeasy in the county has one or more slot machines in operation. Speakeasy owners do not have to be wary about those who gamble on the machines as all their customers are known. With the proprietors of candy stores, gas filling stations, pool rooms. grocery stores and other public places, however, the situation is more trying. Unless you are known, you must operate the machine as a vending machine.

This means you put a nickle in the machine and receive a small mint in return. If you are lucky, addition to the mint, the machine spills out slugs. Strangers are invited to play the slugs "for amusement only." Of course, the racket is to cash the slugs, provided the proprietor knows you are No 'Muscling' in Suffolk The Patchogue outfits have been respecting each others territory and there has, according to District Attorney Blue, been little or no attempt on "muscling." However, no chances are taken. Most machines are heavily chained to prevent hijacking. es According to Blue, the slot machine racket in Suffolk is "big time" business.

He says: "It is the lowest and most despicable form of gambling. It is a crawling parasite that gets into the blood of youngsters as well as the adult. There is too much latitude in the law pertaining to this racket." Mr. Blue indicated competition might get too hot in Suffolk and that gang fights may result. But.

he says, the police cannot act unless they can prove gambling and the operators usually are too wary to permit that. One of the slot machine agents in Suffolk is said to be a former innkeeper who was "exiled" from the county after a conviction for maintaining a nuisance. Regular organizations are maintained, crews are kept ready to machines or to assist in the regular collections. Racketeers Active in Nassau In Nassau, according to District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards, there has been some strong arm tactics employed by rival racketeers.

Machines have been hijacked or smashed and threats made, but of late, Edwards says, the slot machine gangs seem to respect each other's territories. Edwards recently obtained a conviction against Ferdinand Sarro of Lynbrook who got 30 days in jail for converting a vending machine into a gambling device. Both prosecutors say they are watching developments closely and are prepared should organized gang warfare break out. According to Blue the slot machine groups are able to marshall effective strength against legislation designed to curb their activities. Bill Killed by Legislature Blue said that the prosecuting attorneys of the State mental in drafting a bill designed Instruto tighten the law on the machines.

The bill was submitted to the Legislature, he said, "Then, what happened?" he continued. "I'll tell you. Nothing! The New York City delegation of Democrats and the up-State Republicans turned hostile eyes toward the bill. They never allowed it to be brought to a vote. I have nothing but condemnation for the members of both parties in refusing to aid in the attempt to wipe out this growing menace to character, health, wealth and happiness.

"The attitude of the legislators, to any mind. impresses me with the power back this racket. They certainly must have employed highand influential lobbyists to priced, the attempt to put teeth in the law by the prosecutors." AS LONG BEACH BECAME HERRING-CONSCIOUS It was pickled herring day of the resort city department un- wholesale fish arrival in Long loading some of the 300-or-So Beach spread rapidly to the mainbarrels picked up by the city land and brought a swarm of vilalong the South Shore yesterday as the result of the 800 to 900 forces for possible use of the lagers from the Rockaway penin- barrels of herring rolling ashore with the tide at Long Beach on the previous day. There are firemen under Chief William Maier Rev. Dr.

G. C. Fort Preaches Final Flushing Sermon Popular Queens Pastor Has Occupied Pulpit in Flushing M. E. Church Making no farewell reference in his sermons yesterday, the Rev.

Dr. George C. Fort, for the past nine years pastor of the Flushing Methodist Episcopal Church, Roosevelt Ave. and Main preached his last sermon before a host of more than 500 friends who crowded into the church. Dr.

Fort's next pastorate will be decided upon at the York East Conference which takes place at the Central M. E. Church, Hanson Place and St. Felix St. The conference will begin the morning of Thursday, March 31, and will end the evening of the following Monday.

No successor to Dr. Fort at the Flushing church has as yet been chosen. "Is He Risen to You?" was Dr. topic at the morning service. In the evening he gave a brief Easter meditation.

A farewell dinner to Dr. Fort will be conducted by the ladies aid society of the church at the Amber Lantern Restaurant, Flushing, on Wednesday, April 6. K. of P. Plan Fete To Grand Chancellor Lodges of of the tenth district, Knights of Pythias, are arranging to honor Grand Chancellor Abraham Segall and staff on March 31 at the Pythian Temple, Beach 75th Arverne.

Rockaway Lodge, 418, K. of will be in charge of the affair. The general committee is headed by William Wennik. Others assisting him are Dr. Martin B.

Kaplan, treasurer; Louis L. Levine, secretary; Deputy Grand Chancellor Louis Schacher and the chancellor commanders and a their offices of the various lodges. The affair will be in the form of a reception, following which a dinner is to be served. Church Dedicates New Pipe Organ A new pipe organ and new pews were dedicated at the morning service yesterday at Antioch Baptist Church, Jamaica, the Rev. C.

Roberts, pastor. In the evening the Sunday School sang cantata, "Easter Alleuliahs," and the following were baptized: Gloria French, Geraldine Estelle Jackson, Dorothy Wetherly, Pearl Dillon, Hazel Dillon, Roy Dillon, Helen DilIon, Phyllis Dillon, Horace Watson, William Bailey, Virginia Simpson, Nathaniel Ellis, Thomas Queens and Rina French. Mt. Sinai Man Dies Of Car Crash Injuries Mineola, L. March 28-Henry G.

Theyken, 50 Mount Sinai, died at North County Community Hospital early Sunday morning from injuries to head and spine, received Saturday when his car collided with that of IgnatzBrger, of Queens Village, on Jericho Turnpike, Jericho. MILDRED SIEGEL RITES Glen Cove, L. March -Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church for Mildred Siegel, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Siegel of Valentine who died on Saturday at the Parkside Hospital, following an operation. The child attended the Glen Cove High School. She is survived by her parents and two sisters. $4,000 in Travelers' Checks Stolen at Jamaica Bureau A general alarm has been sent out to all banks, department stores, hotels, steamship offices and similar business houses where travelers checks are liable to be cashed to be on the lookout for approximately $4.000 worth of these checks which was taken by burglars who punched open the safe in the travel bureau of Charles Schreiber at 144-14 Jamaica Jamaica. The alarm was dispatched quietly Block-Aiders Start Queens Drive Today Will Approach 92,000 Families in Borough in Quest for Relief Hundreds of Block-aiders started their campaign to "Stamp Out Want" in Queens today.

With organization of Block Units throughout the borough still proceeding, those blocks in the county which have been completely organized began the issue of Block Stamps, while enrollment of Block chairmen and Block -aiders will continue vigorously in those districts not fully organized. Fred C. Lemmerman, chairman of the Queens Block Community Organization, told committee workers that he expected 20,000 persons would be enrolled in Queens during the campaign. To Bear Credentials "The Block-aiders, who will approach 92,000 families in the county for subscriptions to the fund, will bear credentials. In the lapel of their coats they will wear a narrow blue, white and gold ribbon-the colors of the City of New York.

Upon receipt of every donation they will issue a stamp bearing the slogan "Stamp Out Want." Cook Joins Forces Four more prominent residents of the North Shore have volunteered to aid the local committee. William R. L. Cook attorney and commander of the William A. Leonard Post of the American Legion; Mrs.

Catherine T. McSweeney, leader of a local Democratic club; Mrs. M. C. Kelly of the Utopia Democratic Club, and Lawrence Halleran, Flushing real estate dealer, accepted Mr.

Colden's invitation to become district chairmen. Other men and women who volunteered to work as block chairmen and "block-aiders" follow: Mesdames Harvey M. Clymer, C. A. Rowland, S.

N. H. B. Barr, 'James W. R.

S. Stryker, Joseph M. Swick, Joseph Larkin, Frank D. Hubbard, J. E.

Raber, W. L. Nesbit, J. B. Jones, Eugene Cerf, Ray Bennett, A.

J. Egan, E. C. Grim, G. T.

Carr, William Campion, F. Brandt. H. Stark, G. Baillard, C.

Helm, S. M. Fox, T. Lopez, A. Palenscar, C.

Hallen, Matthew L. Carrigan, Kleinschmidt, D. H. Schweisguth, George Langhans, C. J.

Sturla, E. S. Cleveland and Messrs. Belmont Kennedy, William Campion, E. J.

Patane, H. R. Newman, Joseph Quinn, Joseph P. Farley, Joseph A. Fish, S.

S. Ely and William R. Brake. Ellis Parker Butler, noted author of "Pigs is Pigs," has enlisted as a block chairman and will canvass the block unit around his home at 144-41 35th Flushing. "Putting the unemployed back to work is the most serious problem the nation is facing today," Mr.

Butler said. "This job we are doing is most important, and everyone should aid us to do it well." Beck, Johnson Feted by Elks Freeport, L. March 28 Assistant District Attorney Peter Stephen Beck of Roosevelt and Justice of the Peace George S. Johnson of Bellmore were feted here Saturday night at a testimonial dinner given them in the Freeport Elks Club. The principal speaker was Supreme Court Justice John J.

MacCrate. District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards was toastmaster and other speakers included Mayor Russell S. Randall, Supervisors Russell Sprague and Robert G. Anderson, Supreme Court Justice Thomas J.

Cuff and Assemblyman Edwin Wal- the car. lace. SENIOR WEEK CHAIRMAN Miss Ruth Ehrlich of 127 Hempstead Lynbrook, who has just been elected executive chairman of Senior Week at Adelphi College, Garden City. Pair Held for Theft After Queens Crash Two youths who made the mistake of sideswiping a car near which was standing Patrolman Vincent Stein of the Flushing station, were arraigned yesterday morning in the Flushing Magistrates Court on a charge of petty larceny. The car which they were driving, police said, had been stolen Saturday night from John Altman, a tire dealer, at 86-46 Queens Boulevard, Elmhurst.

The boys gave their names as Hugo Amideo, 16, of 30-14 91st Jackson Heights, and Joseph Ricardi, 17, of 26-10 96th Jackson Heights. Bail was set at $500 for each of the prisoners for a hearing today in the Long Island City Magistrates Court. Patrolman Stein was serving a glaring headlights when stolen summons to an autoist who, had car grazed the car near which Stein was standing. He blew his whistle and the boys stopped the car a block away at 161st St. and Northern Boulevard, Flushing.

James O'Shea, 77. Babylon Trustee, Dies in Hospital Veteran Town Official Served 12 Years- Was Re-elected This Month Babylon, L. March 28 -James O'Shea of Deer Park this village, died at Southside Hospital, Bay Shore, at the age of 77, yesterday morning. He was trustee of Babylon village for 12 years, having been elected in that capacity in 1920 and serving ever since. Mr.

O'Shea served the village longer consecutively than any other officer in its history. He was elected on Democratic ticket in the village election on March 15 by a large thee plurality, despite the fact that he was confined to Southside Hospital during the campaign. Death was due to diabetes and gangrene infection. Mr. O'Shea was born in Ireland and came to this country with his parents almost 60 years ago, settling in Huntington town.

Shortly afterward he moved North Babylon, in the employ of the late August Belmont, who owned a large nursery farm which is now part of Belmont Lake State Park. He was superintendent of the farm more than 20 years, resigning 15 years ago to live in Babylon. Surviving are two sisters, brother and ten children. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. 6 Persons Hurt As Autos Crash At Massapequa Woman and Man Taken to Hospital Accident on Southern State Parkway Massapequa, L.

here March last 28-Six night injured in an automobile collision at Hicksville Road and the Southern State Parkway between cars driven by Alexander Boyce of Lafayette North Bellmore, and Richard Douglas of Woodside. Mrs. Beatrice Wagner, 52, of Woodside, and Otto Johnson, 53, of Chancey Astoria, passengers in Douglas' auto, were the most seriously injured of the sextet. Both were taken to the Reed General Hospital in Amityville where Mrs. Wagner was reported to have a fractured shoulder and severe lacerations and abrasions.

Johnson received severe lacerations. The others injured received first aid treatment for minor injuries and were allowed to go home. They were Boyce, his sister, Margaret, 17, and Catherine Schlapp, 21, and Susan Toner, 18, both nurses at the Farmingdale Sanitarium. To Take Final Action on Budget At Valley Stream Dental Clinic Fund Asked by Mothers' Club May Be Slashed to $1,500 Valley Stream, L. March 28-It is expected that the Board of Education of School District 24 will take final action on the budget tomorrow night at a meeting at the Franklin Avenue School.

According to Trevor Tisdale, chairman of the board. the budget is completed with the exception of a few items. One of these is the appropriation for the operation of the dental clinic. The Mothers Club has petitioned for an appropriation of $2,500. It was said this has been cut to $2,000 and may be cut another $500 at tomorrow night's meeting and that the mothers will be asked to make up the difference.

Village Officials To Elect April 12 Freeport, L. March 28 The annual election of the Nassau County Village Officials Association will be held April 12 at the Municipal building at Garden City and Mayor William Stratton of Malverne is slated to succeed Mayor Howard G. Wilson of Lynbrook as president. Mayor John McNeill of Floral Park has been nominated for vice president, and Harry J. Wellebil, former Lynbrook trustee, is nominated to succeed himself as secretary.

Mayor Ralph Stevenson heads the nominating committee. Commission To Operate L.I. Sports Arena Freeport Board to Hand Over Control to Group Yet to Be Named Freeport, L. March 28 -Village Trustee Robert E. Patterson, chairman of the committee of the village board in charge of the Municipal Stadium, today announced that a neutral commission will be appointed to operate the stadium this season.

The personnel of the commission, probably three members, will be announced next week, he added. After it was opened at the end of the 1931 sports season, the stadium was operated by the village board. For eight weeks' operation under the direction of Benjamin Mulvey the enterprise about "broke even" financially. The stadium committee at present has numerous applications on file for the use of the facilities. The Municipal Stadium was constructed at a cost variously estimated do between $90,000 and over $100,000.

Village officials a planned to retire the bond issue out of revenue from admissions, thus imposing no burden on taxpayers. High Winds Chill Easter Parade At Long Beach Few Brave Boardwalk as Motoring Crowds Stop Only for Refreshments Long Beach, March 28 -The Easter parade at this resort was not what the merchants had hoped for. Many of the owners of concessions had figured on a big day-weather conditions being right--but the crowd was less than on Palm Sunday and in consequence the boardwalk was little used. There were thousands of visitors but mostly they rode into th eresort, remained but a short time, and then motored through Island. There stiff breeze blowing tons, on shore, making conditions rather unpleasant for strolling on the boardwalk.

The women wore light Spring coats generally but the men visitors were bundled up in heavy Winter coats and mostly they kept their coat collars turned up. The tea parlors and fronkfurter stands did a nice business during the day but many of the concessionaires along did not open their at all, establisharents and those who did had very little business. None of the bathing houses or hotels opened tnd there were only three seen in the water all day and these are regular bathers, living here. There were a few men and women clad in bathing suits on the sands but they contented themselves with throwing the medicine ball or playing games on the beach. The police were busy, however, handling the traffic.

Firelight Group Presents Drama At Forest Hills Religious Play Written. by Wife of Pastor of the Church- -in -the -Gardens The group known as the Firelight Gathering of the Church-in-theGardens, Forest Hills Gardens, presented at the Easter service last night a religious drama, "With This Sign We Conquer," written by Mrs. Warren Wheeler Pickett, wife of the pastor of the church. the was arranged by Miss hostirected the performance and Carol DeGraw. assisted by Mrs.

Fredericy Auryansen, Mrs. B. C. Rocklitz, Mrs. L.

E. McCuen, Miss Gifford Merrill and Miss Celeste Noble. John Hof and Arthur Flint were in charge of the lighting and properties. In the cast were Barbara Merrill, Patricia Lochridge, Edwin Getz, Robert Eichrodt, Josephine Canaday, Harry Day, Joseph Edgerton, William Glennon, Herbert Scott, Dorothy Grey McTier, Celeste Noble, Jane Lankford, Carl Holch, Deborah Davenport and Burnley Welsh. Easter Tableaux At Locust Valley Locust Valley, L.

March 28- The Easter festival of the Sunday school of the Episcopal Church of St. John's of Lattingtown took place Saturday afternoon in the parish house which was filled with parishoners who have come out to their country homes for the holidays. Bishop Frank Du read the story while "The a series of Easter tableaux, arranged by Rosamond Kimball, were enacted by the children of the senior classes of the Sunday school. The tableaux were shown in four scenes--the audience chamber of Pontius Pilate, the guard at the sepulchre, the women the sepulchre and the disciples at the sepulchre. The cast included Harvey McChesney William Bryan, Drummond Erskine, Carol Milyko.

Frederick Scheidt, Fairfax Murdock, Crowell Haddon Shirley Hull, Hope Bryan, Eva Foster and Mary Rouse. Interborough Parkway Link Near Finished Will Eliminate Dead-End in Forest Park and Open Road to Public needy. The herring was prepared for the market, possibly for bottling, since the were cut up into small pieces." The news of the Driver Falls Asleep, Injured in Crash Hewlett, L. March 28 Injured when a car which he was riding crashed into a telegraph pole at Mill Rd. and Waverly Sidney S.

Rosenberg 25 today in a serious condition at 'St. Joseph's hospital, Far Rockaway. Rosenberg, who lives at 1046 Franklin Far Rockaway, fell asleep at the wheel yesterday morning according to the police and crashed into the pole. Otto Kampfe Rites Tonight; Inventor Of Safety Razor Succumbed at Bellmore Following an Operation -He Had Retired in 1911 Bellmore, L. March 28 -Funeral services will be held tonight for Otto Kampfe, who died at his home on Jerusalem Friday, following an operation.

He was 76. came to the United States from Dresden, Germany, with his two brothers, Fred and Richard, and they invented the first safety razor to go on the market anywhere in the world. Their invention was named the Star Safety Razor and the offices of the company were at 8 and 10 Fleet Manhattan. This was in 1888 and shortly after 1900 two brothers died. the 1911 Mr.

Kampfe selling business to the two sons of his brother, Richard, William and Richard. They turn sold out to the American Safety Razor Company. He Is survived by his wife, Leonore, and some nephews. The Rev. Theodore Ressler will officiate.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Card Player Shot Trying to Escape Scene of Holdup Robbers Raid Huntington Game and Flee With $500-One Had Shotgun Huntington Station, L. March 28 Three robbers, two of them armed with revolvers and the third carrying a shotgun, early yesterday held up a number of card players in the rear of the Ross stationery store, here. They lined 30 men up against the wall and robbed them of $500. A man described by the police as Joseph Di Pace of 12 Overslide Brooklyn, attempted to escape through a back door as the others were being lined up and one of the bandits fired at him, the bullet penetrating his right leg.

He was taken to the Huntington Hospital. The bandits made their getaway in an automobile. Driver Is Arrested In Fatal L. I. Crash James Mosby, 25, will face a technical homicide charge in Far Rockaway court Tuesday in connection the death yesterday of Galek, of 90 Crescent Long Island' City.

Mosby was arrested after a tow car which he was operating and in which Galek was riding crashed into a telegraph pole at Beach Channel Drive and Beach 77th Arverne, yesterday morning. The machine overturned, throwing Galek against the pole. Mosby told the police that he, too, lived at 90 Crescent Long Island City. Parish Is Warned About Fake Agents Lawrence, L. March 28 Parishioners of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church have been warned against subscription agents for magazines and other periodicals, who say that they are sent out by the rector of the church.

A warning to this effect was read at all masses in the church yesterday. The Rev. Thomas Carroll, pastor, said that this "was the season for the subscription agent, who makes all sorts of promises after advising, local sponsorship persons of that the local they church rector." sula, Island Park, Oceanside and other sections nearby into the salvage operations. Those who the fish said it was well prepared and in good condition. Faked Holdup Tale To Cover Up $464 Theft He Planned Freeport Merchant Is Fined $25 After Admitting Robbery Story a Phony Freeport, L.

March 28 An alleged attempt to defraud an insurance company, discovered by County Detective Thomas Bonanza, proved to be a costly Easter for Samuel B. Goldstein, 25, of 47 Denhof one of the proprietors of the Edwards Food Center, at 19 W. Merrick Road. Shortly before 1 a.m. yesterday he telephoned the police that two men jumped from behind a hedge, and, pointing a gun at him, relieved him of $464, the receipts of vegetable stand, which he intended to bank in Freeport today.

The alleged holdup was at Jay St. and Grand Ave. Goldstein said he ran into his next door neighbor's home and called the police Detective Bonanza was not satisfied with the story, and at 5 a.m. went to Goldstein's home and awakened him. Under questioning, Goldstein admitted, Bonanza said, that the holdup was a fake, planned to get money from the insurance company to pay some pressing debts.

Goldstein was arraigned before Police Justice Albin N. Johnson on a charge of disorderly conduct and fined $25. A 30-day jail sentence was suspended. Riis Park Golf Plea Support Is Urged The City Park Association should favor the development of a golf course at Jacob Park providing that there is sufficient land for this purpose. A recommendation to this effect is made in a letter sent to the association by Henry Soffer, regional director of the association for the Rockaways, and made public this morning by Welville Marks of the Rockaway Civic Club.

Daughter Identifies Queens Auto Victim The body of the man who was killed early Saturday night when struck and by Myrtle an automobile Glendale, at 68th was identified yesterday by his daughAlbert Geiger, 60, of 138 Halleck Glendale. Thomas Lombardo of 122-12 109th Richmond Hill, the driver of the car, was released after witnesses told Glendale, police that the aged man into the rear end of The work of establishing a physical connection between the new Interboro Parkway and the main drive of Forest Park is rapidly nearing completion. Once finished, the dead end of Interboro Parkway will be a thing of the past and, until the parkway itself is continued through Forest Park to Union Turnpike, autoists will be able to use the temporary connection now being made by three-day men employed by the Department Parks in Queens to reach the main drive of Forest Park and to continue their journeys whether they be going north, south or cast. Paving Completed The grading and paving of Interboro Parkway has been completed throughout its Brooklyn length and through Cypress Hills Cemetery to the boundary, line of Forest Park. Beyond point the start of the work has not yet been authorized and certain details of construction are still unsettled.

Pending the solution of these questions the parkway has come to a dead end at the Forest Park boundary. Just within Forest Park was a hollow and 250 feet from the dead end the parkway was the main drive of Forest Park. Park Commissioner Albert C. Benninger took immediate steps, when he saw that continuation of the parkway was going to be delayed, to have this hollow filled in to make possible a temporary connection with Forest Park Drive. A convenient hill south of the hollow has been cut down and the soil from this used to All the hollow.

It is this grading work that is almost completed and which will make possible a temporary connection that will eradicate the Interboro Parkway's dead end. Boon to Autoists Autoists by using the Interboro highway to its present terminus will be able to go either north, south or east when the temporary connection with the main drive is completed. By turning right they can reach Forest Parkway, Jamaica Ave. and points south. By taking the first fork in the park after turning right they can reach Woodhaven Boulevard, Metropolitan Union Turnpike, Queens Boulevard and all points cast.

By turning left when they reach the main drive from Interboro Parkway they can reach Dry Harbor Road, Myrtle Ave. and all points north. Nassau Insurgent Answers Charges At Mineola Club Malone Denies He Runs as 'Irregular' Against Mrs. Doane and Rainey, Mineola, L. March 28 -Candidate for Democratic State Committeman from the first Assembly District, Raymond Malone, of Freeport, Nassau County Regular Democratic speaking a before a meeting of the club here, yesterday, denied charges that he was an irregular candidate and that he had received money for the work he had done for the National Committee in 1928, recently brought by his opponents.

Malone who was endorsed by the club before which he spoke, denied the attack by Mrs. Jeanne Marion Doane, of Oceanside, and L. Hamilton Rainey, candidate designated by the county committee. He said that he had secured the required number of names to his petition, in answer to the second charge, stated that he had received only his carfare and hotel expenses when in 1928 he had served on the speakers bureau of the Democratic National Committee. Just before addressing the meeting of 150 persons at the Nassau Bar Association building, Malone broadcast his answers at Station WGBB, Freeport.

Quoting from the enrollment book of district 107, Oceanside, Malone pointed out that Mrs. Doape's husband was an enrolled Republican and suggested that his home would be fertile ground in which to campaign. The work of the club in the primary in the campaign is propressing it was reported and a plea for more workers to aid in the canvass that is being carried on was made. It was also announced that an effort was being made to secure John W. Davis as the speaker at the next meeting of the club which will be held at the Nassau Police Headquarters auditorium.

Temple Sisterhood Conducts Services Lawrence, L. March 28-Annual Sisterhood services were conducted by members of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel in the Temple yesterday. The services were in charge of Mrs. Theodore Yankauer, chairman of religion, who delivered a sermon in memory of the Rev. Isaac M.

Wise, founder of Reformed Judaism, ESCAPE IN CRASH Riverhead, L. March 28. Dr. and Mrs. Victor K.

Young of 506 E. Main St. narrowly escaped death and injury here last night when their automobile collided with one driven by Andrew Pasternak of Laurel on Roanoke south of Franklin St. The Young car WAS turned over and badly damaged and the occupants crawled out scathed. Saturday and yesterday.

although the burglary took place late Friday night. Police withheld news of the crime, refusing to discuss tne matter when asked by reporters yesterday. Approximately $1,940 in checks of the North German Lloyd Line was taken and about $2,000 in checks of the American Express Company. Only $13.19 in cash was missed from the safe which was ripped off its. hinges..