The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER P. 193f Civic and Social News of Flatbush, Bay Ridge, Adjoining Communities DAUGHTERS RIDGE BAY NEW METHOD ON OLD DISEASE B.M.T.toEnd Napier, Council Arrest of Young Thug Believed to Clear Up 100 Local Robberies 1 I I I ileit is Mmm it of I Confession of Dominick Bencivenga, Head a ii 1 if Coney Island Red Gang, Implicates Four Facing Car-Stealing Charge Coney Island Red's burning red hair and face full of freckles were too conspicious, even for a ballyho artist who worked by day and stole in the early morning. So Dominick Bencivenga, 21, also known as Rpd Penn i 17 VJ 1 VaS Id 9 I A Ik id Dr. Irving Sherman of United Israel Zion Hospital is shown giving a transfusion of whole blood from a convalescent to a poliomyelitis victim.

It is a new treatment of the disease evolved by Dr. Sherman, blood specialist at the hospital. New Polio Treatment Great Success So Far Use of Direct Blood Transfusion Instead of Serum Injections Helps 17 of 18 Cases at United Israel-Zion Hospital Out of every misfortune some good springs, the old saying goes, and the present epidemic of infantile paralysis may prove no exception to the rule. At United Israel-Zion Hospital a new method of poliomyelitis treatment Is being John A. Moran of 8003 Harbor View Terrace and his daughters, Mary and Grace, are shown on the grounds of Nirvana, their beautiful Summer home at Bolton Landing Lake George, just after a gallop.

Mr. Moran is an official of the Atlantic Yacht Club at Seacote and president of the Atlantic Base and Iron Works of Brooklyn. Disputed Bus Loop Operation Await Paving of Side Streets, Company Tells Marine Park Civics The disputed bus loop circling the block bounded by Kings Highway E. 38th Ryder St. and Avenue M.

and now serving Routes B7 and B5, both of which terminate at this point on the highway, will be discontinued as soon as the side roads of Kings Highway are paved, protesting officials of the Marine Park Civic Association have been assured by the B. M. T. The loop, which Is Included In the general franchise- granted the Brooklyn Bus Corporation for their 20 borough lines, has been assailed as unnecessary and dangerous by dwellers on three sides of the block. The loop's proximity to a parochial school will imperil hundreds of young children, the protestants maintain in petitions filed with the Borough President.

To Consider Complaints Matters similar to the loop complaint will be given due consideration and amendments will be instituted wherever possible to eliminate protests, the Marine civics were assured by officials of the B. M. T. Hne3. An improvement In trolley service for riders dwelling between Avenues and has been instituted by the transit company.

The Avenue U-bound trolleys on the Flatbush Ave. line will discontinue the practice of passing up passengers between the Avenue terminal and Avenue when they have completed their runs and are headed back to the depot displaying a "Special" sign. Henceforth these cars will pick up passengers south of Avenue and transfer them at this point to north-bound cars. Authorise Paving Paving of E. 35th St.

between Avenue and Fillmore Ave. has been authorized and orders have been issued for surfacing Coleman and Hendrlckson Sts. with temporary bituminous macadam, civic officers report. The board of directors of the group meets at. the quarters of the Flatlands Democratic Club, 4515 Avenue Friday to hear the report of a special committee investigating the legal rights of the B.

M. T. in the constructon of the Avenue U-Flatbush Ave. trolley loop. Mrs.

Shanley Dies; Requiem Mass Friday Mrs. Bridget Clarke Shanley, a resident, of Brooklyn for the past, 43 years, died yesterday at the home of her gorchlld, Mrs. Robert Oldham 2610 Newkirk after several weeks from pneumonia. Mrs. Shanley was born In Bally-vary, County Mayo, Ireland.

She was a member of St. Jerome's R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Friday morning, followed by burial at Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral services will be held at the residence preceding the funeral.

She is survived by a brother, Thomas Clark, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Morris and Mrs. Sarah Ryan. Collision Injures One Seriously Hurt The collision of a Brooklyn Edison Company truck and an automobile operated by Charles Vardarkls, 37, of 5814 Avenue resulted in the injury of three persons yesterday. George Callas, 11.

of Chlcopee, received contusions and abrasions of the right shoulder. Vardarkls suffered a sore thumb. Man-uer Maragos, 37, of 1355 68th sustained possible fracture of the skull, and was taken to Kings County Hospital. All were riding In Virdarkis' machine. The Edison company auto was driven by Oeorge Dully of 1050 Bergen St.

The accident occurred at Olenwood Road and Albany Ave. FIRE CAUSE UNKNOWN Nobody knows how or why but a fire broke out yesterday on the fence In the rear of Roue Cerullo's three-story brick house at 428 Empire Boulevard. Damage was Istght. Head, Attacks 4th Ave. Levy Fort Hamilton Civic PrrnifJent Aks City to Awumf Wjflfninjr Cot Hugh Napier, president of tha Fort Hamilton Community Council, today denounced the proposed 4ft percent assessment, to he levied against local property owners in connection with the widening of 4th Ave.

from 9M.h 8t. to 8hOTj Road 25 feet as "outrageous." Following the announcement yes terdny of Philip F. Farley, consulting engineer of the Borough President's of ice, that work on the 2S-year-old project would get under way this Spring, civic, leaders, whlla enthusiastic, were eager to learn how much of the abutting area would be charged with the cost of the improvement. According to Farley, gfl percent will be paid by the borough it larga and the remainder will be charged nofliriKr. tha lnral Iran "I do not see where it.

Is going to benefit the people In this seeton," Napier ssid. "It is going to benefit, auto owners all over the city, who will use 4th Ave. to reach Shore Road, and for that reason I cannot see why any of the cost should be nlaeed on their shoulders. "I feel certain that It. will not enhance values along 4th Ave.

Tha widening will ruin a great deal of property. To assess some of these people, now already sufficiently burdened with taxes and assessments, would be an outrage. Instead they should receive good valua for the property they are to lose) so that Improvements to what remains may be msde." No Clear Title A clear title tn the property along Ihe stretch In question was never given property owners, Napier added. Deeds from the old town of New Utrecht contained a provision allowing the future acquisition of 12' feet by the authorities In order lo widen the thoroughfare, he satd. "Up until some time ago I owned some property on 4lh Napier continued, "and I recall that I wag only given a clear title to 137H while tha lot was UO feet deep." Hamilton Chamber Satisfied Members of the Fort Hamilton Chamher of Commerce, of which William J.

Pape Is president, are satisfied with the assessment arrangements made by the Borough President's office. "While the matter was under consideration," Pape said, "we made It our business to find out what It was going to cost. That was a few years ago. "It was decided then that the entire amount would be charged against the local area, but that was more than we could see and so we fought the matter, with the result that an agreement was reached whereby the city would take 60 percent of the cost and property owners the remainder." Pape said the fight, wss led the late John Frost. Besides Frost, Robert Walsh and Pape carried tha fight to the Board of Estimate.

The widening Is to start at, tha Bn-year-nld St. Patrick's R. C. Church at 95th St. The church edlfire.

however, will not, be disturbed hy the work, as the structure, only recently erected. Is well within the line of the new afreet when completed. Other church property will not be affected. While a large number of old wooden dwellings, many of them very ancient, are scheduled to go with the start of work on the proj ect, most buildings on 4th Ave. be tween the points concerned are far enough back from the sidewalk to permit construction to go on without any great amount of property damage being necessary.

Fort Hamilton Park on both sides of 4th Ave. will lose some ground to tha project Lacerations Only Motor Crash Result When the automobile driven bf Chnilr Andriolo ol 1M2 4th FUce and an automobile operated by Frank Oennerman of 3034 E. 3d smashed Into each other at Gravejend Ave. and Avenue O. yesterday, Andrlolo's passenger wcj tha only one hurt.

The passenger, Mart Barlettl of 2230 E. 3d 45. lac erated her forehead. She went home) after being attended hy Dr. Folkner of Coney Island Hospital.

Marriage Licenses 21-llonr RrrnrH for Flnlbnh nmt tiny Riflpe .4 run Blelberg. Miss Rose. 23 years old. of inja imn oi. ana josepn Mann, 2A nf Mnnnr.

Vaenan Bloom. Miss Bessie, 22 years old! of win 2d St. and Benjamin Kam-rln. 23. nf 130 Clara Rt.

Griffin, Miss Marguerite. 23 year Old. of W4 75th St. and Edward McOermott. 24.

of 3B5 77th St. Hansen. Miss Ellen. 32 years old, of M2 Mth St. and Aksel Nord- hftlm 1 nf lh- mmmm aHHreaa Oliver.

Miss Oladvs. 2 years old, of Orean Ave. and James Jef-fery. 2. nf 45 Marlborough Road, Rosenbaum, Miss Gladys.

22 years old. of 24 Chester and Milton Schreiber. 25. of 223 Lenox Road. Rvrkoff, Miss Frances.

24 years old, of 224 Avenue and Ralph Rubinstein. 2. of 4fifl Monro St. ewl, Mik Mervaret, IS years old, ww pt. and Jtrlc Bim-baum, 24.

of 2157 Ocean Ave. Uner. Miss Freda. 23 years old. fa? 4sg E.

sih St. and Sam Slotnlcfc, 28, of 23 Tapseott St, sylvania, and reputed head of the Coney Island Rea uang, was caught by detectives who have been searching the borough for him. According to hU own confession, made to Assistant District Attorney Anthony DiGlovannl yesterday. Bed headed an early morning gang of stick-up artists that raided stores i they opened for business, while detectives were at the lineup and patrolmen on beat tired or sleepy. Three members of the gang im-.

plicated in his confession are awaiting Grand Jury action on a car-stealing charge in Raymond Street jail. They are Nicholas Tarmarko, 18, 272B W. 15th Salvatore Trei. 1. 2822 86th Bert Long, 19, 125 Lake Place.

The fourth and last, Tony Becker, 17, 1S23 Mermaid was picked up this morning as he returned from Trenton. He was out on bail. The quartet were arrested Aug. S8 in a stolen car belonging to J. Goldman of 458 Quentin Road by Detectives James Hibbard, Arthur Harrington and Patrick Knowles of the Sheepshead Bay station.

Detectives of the Borough Park precinct, under Acting Lt. John Osnato, captured Red on Monday night. Detectives George McGowan mnii Arthur Giririiniis. after learning who Red's girl friend was, stationed themselves near her home and waited for the little Borough Park confessed thief to show up. Be was bringing her home from Coney Island when he was taken Into custody.

Police, while only certain of 11, believe the Coney Island "Red" gang to be responsible for more than a 100 stickups. So far, sufficient identifications have been made to assure the conviction of the freckled-faced gangster, police say. When asked by Lieutenant Osnato whv he had taken up robbing Ben-civcnta said he did it for "thrills." He is employed as a barker for a Coney Island concession, where police say he earns a fair, salary. He showed up for work after his morning Jaunts with his band. The youthful thrill-seeker, who lives at 2517 West operated in Borough Park, Sheepshead Bay and Bath Beach.

A partial list of victims confessed to the District Attorney's office follows: Aug. 6, Isidor Lerner of 45 Avenue got $125. Aug. 6, A. Delanenclra of 2764 Harway got 25.

Aug. 8, Berny Schapano of 2445 Bath got 1145. Aug. 27, Isaac Stevelband of 6612 17th got 146. Aug.

28, Ren Glaustone of 6524 17th got 28. Descriptions given by many other victims fit the young gangster, police ay. McrchantsAreTold TIm Toll Pl uuiiiv xain s. uvj To Be Unchanged Pun-hase of Bay Ridge Weeklies by Eagle Is Lauded at Local Meeting The purchase of the Home Talk-Item and Home Talk-Star by The Facie will not result in any change in the policy or management of the Buy Ridge weeklies, H. T.

Madden, business manager of The Eagle told gathering of the sections leading ritirens yesterday al. a luncheon at he Marine and Field Cliito. Bay 13th St. and Cropsey Ave. The earn aggressive policy that has marked the quarter century of existence of tha Home Talk group Will be continued, he declared.

Men prominent tn the business anfl civic life of the section lauded The Eagle's purchase of the weeklies, stressing the combined influence of both as a strong factor in the future development of the section. EdKcrley M. Sthmlch, general manager of the weeklies. In introducing Mr. Madden to the gathering stressed the benefits to be derived by Bay Ridge businessmen and others bv the arrangement, Although the Home Talk on 'Wednesday and Friday will be Inserted in The Eagle and distributed to Its subscribers In that area without charge, those wishing to purchase It alone may do so at the newsstands, he said.

Describe News Problems Cleveland Rodger, associate edl-sor of The Eagls, explained the problem confronting The Eagle In the handling of all local news. It rnuld only be accomplished by pay ing special attention to the various communities and devoting a section of the paper to their Individual interests. To Indicate the type of service given the community by newspapers of The Eagle character, Mr. Rodyers told of the origin and purposes of the Ten-Yaar Plan. Mr.

Madden asked for suggestions from those present. Many were made. Robert 8. Darbee, president of the Bay Ridge Ravings Bank, promised the sections support. Kills Hen-bronn.

department store executive, rrihed the nurrhase as "the hlg- ert thing that baa ever happened In Bar Rldga," Schanzer Raps Rumor of Bolt From His Party Never Sail He Would Split Willi Democratic Caucus on Immunity Assemblyman Albert D. Schanzer, in an address before the Kings Highway Democratic Club last night, denied rumors that he had at any time intended to split with the orthodox Democratic body on the immunity bills recently passed by the Legislature. "My attention has been called to statements that I said I would bolt the Democratic caucus on the immunity bills, and that I did not follow my original intent in actinig thereon," he said. 'Both of these statements are ab-solutly false. I never said that I would bolt the caucus.

Wtyat I did say was that I would favor the bills in caucus, but would vote with my party on them in the Assembly. "Nobody did, and nobody tried to dissuade me from this, my own considered course of conduct. I believe in the American system of party government, and I ask no one to vote for me at primary or election who expects me to bolt the caucus of my party." The practices of the Hofstader Committee making public details of local investigations, allegedly to the detriment of the target's character and the shame of his family, were assailed by Schansser as "un-American." "The committee was empowered to carry on these Investigations with the understanding that until actual guilt was discovered all sessions were to be private. Their promises to this end the members of the committee have not fulfilled. "Reputations have been blasted and live srulned merely through the publishing of stories that certain bank accounts were being checked.

No evidence of wrongdoing has been discovered, except in the case of a few pollcemn, a condition which has existed throughout the history of the city under Democratic, Republican and fusion governments. In the meanwhile cases of outright larceny go unchallenged in up-State cities." President J. Driscoll Tucker presided. Alderman Thomas O. Ryan, leader of the club, introduced Sheriff Aaron Jacoby.

That the nation in general and New York State In particular is on the eve of a fervent demonstration of dissatisfaction with the national government was the opinion of Jacoby. The need of this country today, declared the speaker, who will seek the nomination for Register next Tuesday, is aggressive leadership. Carnival Days Hegin At Midland Beach Carnival days at Midland Beach, S. will begin today with a dunce contest. Tlie beuch's annual baby pto tide will take pluce tomorrow at 3 a masquerade will be held Friday uiijht.

Saturday's feature will be a special 'musical program. Midland Bench, as well as three other Stal.cn Island beaches. Woodland Beach. Graham Beach and have been celebrating a Jubilee week, which was inaugurated Mondays Say Finns Drink More Under Prohibition Helsmgfora, Finland, Sept. 9 Setting forth that 100,000 a year is the current rate of convictions for drinking offenses, the Federa tion of Finnish Judges estimate aa a result of its court experiences that liquor consumption has increased in this country 60 percent since the adoption of prohibition 12 years ago.

BOVAL'TO It'TIM While crossing Church Ave. at Raleigh Place. 9-year-old John Moore of 24 Raleigh Place was struck by an automobile operated by Louis Arokros of 81 Louisa Place. John was taken to the Kings County Hospital with a possible fracture of the right leg. BITTEN BYDOfl Morris Htlegel, 1.162 Ocean Ave, Is confined to his home suffering from a severe dog bite on the right leg.

The boy was bitten by a stray dog, last night, while playing in the street near his home. kligiit Fire failed to do any consider able damage yesterday when It broke out In the apartment of Herman OlKlimn on the second floor of the three-story brUk dwelling at 191? Cropsey Ave. yesterday. The cause of the fire was not learned. BITTEN ON BACK Nicholas Mollnari, 11, R4nl 3d was bitten on the hark hv a stray dog while passing 25 BMh St.

He was treated by an ambulance surgeon from the Norwegian Ho pitl and left for noma. See Farley On E. 12th St. Sand Filling Ioose Material Unsnit able for Purpose, Civ ics to Tell Engineer The dumping of beach sand Into E. 12th St.

between Avenue and Banner Ave. and portions of sur rounding thoroughfares, preparatory to grading and paving the streets, will be protested today by representatives of the Brightonlawn Civic Association in an interview with Borough Engineer Philip Farley. Advices received from the Bor ough President's office, following the Initial complaint by President S. Napoleon of the group regarding the sand fill, were to the effect that the contractors were permitted to use sand for sidewalk foundations. Aslnng as a margin of one foot for a layer of earth was left between the sand and the level set for the walk Itself, the present filling ma terial is legal, Napoleon was informed.

Not Countenanced Use of sand for raising the grade of the street is not countenanced by the Bureau of Highways, however. Napoleon said yesterday: "Sand excavated from cellars and new foundations for Brighton Bach homer is being dumped, truck load after truckloud. Into E. mil St. Together with the sand is coming a mixture of rocks, pieces of timber, old iron, tin, wire and other Junk left In the wake of house-rasing operations." The Rennerls Contracting Company in handling the contract for filling E.

12th St. Junk Being Dropped Accmdlng to Napoleon, some of the punk not being dropped In the roanhed Is discarded by the contractors truckmen In shutting lots. A similar sand fill In the ea.vern Sheepshead Bay section caused widespread dissatisfaction among home owners, it wss stated yesterday by a civic worker of this district. Tha sand waa used under sidewalks. Rainwater undermined the concrete flagging, walks caved In and the sand failed to stand up as a suitable base material.

Its service under street pavements would be still less satisfactory. Napoleon maintained, necessitating continual repairs and refilling of sunken areas. Crash Injuries Fatal ToRaymondCarmody Private Raymond Carmody, 10. of 21 S3 E. lMh a member of the 52d r.

A. Brigade, which concluded Its two weeks at Camp Pine. Oreat Bend. N. Sunday, died Monday In the Mercy Hospital In Watertown.

His skull was fractured when a motorcar overturned Saturday night near Carthage. Eight other guardsmen were Injured. Mr. Carmody Is survived by his parents, Frank L. and Frances Connolly Carmody; a sister.

Mrs. O. B. Wood, and three brothers, Harold. Milton and Edward Carmody, A solmn requiem mass will be offered In 8t.

Edmund's R. C. Church Friday at 30 a m. Interment will be In Bt. John a Cemetery.

Fall Plans Laid At Thomas Dongan Council Meeting Annual Outing of of C. Group Sept. 20 Re Irral lo Rcgin Friday Thomas Dongan Council, K. of C. held its regular meeting in the club house.

7fit.h St. and 4th last evening. About 300 members at tended. -Plans for the council's annual out ing. the Fall retreat, and social and athletic activities for the Fall and Winter were discussed.

The outing will be held on Sunday, Sept. 20. at Duer's Park. White-stone, L. I.

The retreat, will be held at Mount Manresa, S. commencing Friday evening. A fleet of 15 large buses will leave the clubhouse at 0:30 a.m. on the picnic day. Baseball and snorts of various kinds are scheduled.

Breakfast, dinner and luncheon and other refreshments will be served. Addresses will be made hy Attorney General John J. Bennett, County Judge Alonm McLaughlin, A. J. Onnnnud and others.

District deputies of the long Island chapter will attend and also the grand knights of the nt.h District. All members and friends have been Invited to attend by the nutin? committee, under the leadership of Thomas F. Wynne, grand knight of the council. Fall Activities Fall activities this year will include weekly basketball games, to be followed by dancing; bridge parties, debating societies and bowling. The installation of the following officers will take place at the next meeting, Sept.

22: The Ray. William Mnran. rhaplaln. Thnmaa F. Wvnne trend knlrht.

Fdward L. Kiinxlnar. deputy grand knuthl. Rutmnnrt J. Ward, ehanreitnr.

Wahrr McCarthy, Irfmurr. Jnhn Ainre. nnenrlnf aerrefary. Murtln flnldn. rernrdT rharlri A S'eurtnmater warden.

Jnhn runninaham. InnHa snrd Fdward Srhlfitier, Randall B. nnnn-yan atittde kuarda. Jnhn MrSwranay. adwnra'a jnhn Chinnery Fdmund A Wi.

llama and Philip KunTlnjrr. trmtee. Dr. Fred W. Cordcs Dies in Hospital Dr.

Fred W. Cordcs. of MM Bush-wick who had practiced here for many years, died yesterday in the Swedish Hospital, after a long illness. Dr. Cordcs was graduated from the 'Albany Medical College In 1D95 and was a member of the Amertrsn Medical Association.

He was an associate physician al. the Bushwlck Hospital. His wife. Mrs. Kathryn Cordes; a brother.

Dr. A. F. Cordes and as sister, Mrs. William J.

survive him. Services will be held Friday evening at. 8 o'clock, at the home. Interment, will be In Asrcd Woman's Skull Fractured in Trolley The starting of a trolley car spelled a serious accident for Lizzie Abrams. 73.

of 112(1 Ocean Parkway yesterday. A passenger on a Coney Island Ave. trolley In rhame ol Motorman F.dward TohI, she fell to the floor when It started at Avenue and Conev Island Ave. Dr. Rnth-steln took ner to the Coney Island Hospital with a larerated scalp and a fracture of the skull.

according to an announcement made by Thomas F. Dowllng. who heads the committee In charge of arrangements. Those taking pan will leave by bus from In front of the clubhouse at 10 o'clnrk on the morning of Sept. 13.

No destination has beei announced and accordingly urmlas as to where the out- I Ing is to be held are rife at the club. Dinner-Dance To OpcnCapilol Club Season Affair In ei on Srpt. 23- Women' Anx iliary Hearla Arei NamJ A dinner-dance will open the Fall schedule of the Capitol Republican Club, 657 St. The affair will be held at Kings' Tea Garden, 500 Fulton on the evening of Sept. 23, according to an announcement, made by Frederick F.

Gully, president of the cluo. The iarge dining room has been reserved and a revue and other entertainment will form a part of the evening's program. Mr. Gully has appointed the following committees to take charge of the arrangements and sale of tickets: Nlrhnlal K. Andfrwn.

Hrold AnW-n. Ilobfrt Bovle. Charlf W. Rlnfnrd, William H)orn. Ralph Cnn.

William c. IVvn, Anrtrrw Flrlh. Oharla H. ttyr, JmM Ollli. Roharl, R.

Hart. Thom Innm, Arthur Jacobin, Ali-xand'r Kirk. Charlra Lapp. Thnmaa MarOrpnr, Wll. ham MrPhrnn.

rrnl MarPharsnn. Hd-ward Murray. Oaorua MazRl, Robert Mrta. Oanrga H. Nlr.nln, Nirhnlaa Srraftro, Lawranr Rarradro.

Orora V. Saillar Frank O'Donnfll. Hanry Pelni7l, Jnhn Sar.raflfn. William Slanatrom. Charlas J.

Skulak. William C. Taidrrmann. Frank Ullo. Jma R.

Van Valen. Patay Varaaga. rrcdrrick T. Whlta, Alfrad Whlla, Jnhn Waatlay, Jamaa WIImah. Edward Matthawa, Oroifa White.

Jnhn M. Whiting, Arthur O. Oman. Barhard Anderaan. Eva AndaratM, Sarah Benedict.

Dorothy Burna. Jean Blorneaa. Kllaabeth P. uully. Florence Oully Joaeplnne Howard, Anna Hart.

Nellie Hanaen. May Innaa. Violet Lapp, Mftrta Melnaen, Mina MacOrenor, May Murray, Manaret Madlaon, Clara ft. Moe. Anna Mcola, Florence Ranlaz.

Orace Bchmldt, Anna Bauter. Margaret Thuinaeu Anna While. ARiiea WlUon. lia-bel C. White, Kdith Secrarluo.

Maria Sec-eaflLO, Kdith Wallace. Anna M'-Mrnamln. Urare Oully. Martaret Fltr.ierald. The woman auxiliary, under the leadcrshl of Mrs.

Maud V. Bovle, Is working hard to make the aflalr a success. Mrs. Bovle hris announced the officers of the auxiliary, which Is newly formed as follows: Florence Ranil.s. president Grace Hayes, plee resident; Mav lnnes.

secretary; Grace Schmidt, treasurer; Josehine Howard, chalrlady for entertainment. Ryrknff Rubinstein The marrlaie of Miss Frances RyekolT. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham RyekolT of 2624 Avenue R.

snd Ralph Rubenstein. son of Mr. snd Mrs. William Rubenstein of 490 Monroe will take place at tha Hotel St. Oeorge on the morning of Sept.

10. A luncheon will follow the ceremony. After a honeymoon trip through the Adtmndacka. the couple wilt make their home at 140 Clarkson Ave. Kiefer l.aneheon Mrs.

Homer Kleler entertained yesterday with a luncheon at her home at the Army garrison at Fort Hamilton. Among her gursls were Mrs. H. Hsrdenherg. Mis.

P. Downs, Mrs. Albert Dombrowskl. Mrs. Robert McCreleht.

Mrs. T. A. Harris, Miss Helen Hardenberg. Miss S.

Resume, Mrs. J. McCrrlghl, Mrs. Eleanor Turner. Hheririan Ontlng Dsns for mysterious out.ipg have been made br members of the Phil BhertrUij Council, K.

of C. evolved which, it is believed, will prove as effective in the fight against the disease as vaccination has been against smallpox. The hospital, which is situated at 48th St. and 10th has been handling its share of children suffering from the disease. They have been brought from Bay Ridge, Coney Island, South Brooklyn and Flatbush to receive treatment.

Prepares Serum In July, when the city was faced with a scrum shortage and the lives of many children dependent upon receiving prompt injections. Dr. Irv- Ung Sherman, blood specialist at the hospital, commenced preparation of the serum used in the war against the disease, concocting it from blood obtained from a carefully selected list of donors. About four weeks ago he deter mined to try the transfusion of whole blood from the cured infantile paralysis victims into the child suffering from the disease. Children so Injected responded much more quickly to the treatment than those receiving injections of the serum.

The hospital now has 18 cases of children so injected In its ward, with only one child out of the 18 still suffering from paralysis. Helps Bad Cases One child, brought to the hospital in a coma and suffering from hyperactive reflexes, in which the neck and spine are rigid, is now able to turn, move his body about at 'lll. and his head Is rapidly regaining its normal position. In still another case, a boy whose throat was paralyzed is now able to eat without difficulty and Is rapidly regaining the power to enunciate distinctly. With tie reticence which marks men of hie profession, Dr.

Sherman yesterday hesitated to pronounce the method which he bus evolved a success. We are delighted with the way In which these children have responded to the transfusions of blood as compared with thone receiving Injections of serum, he said, but it is Mill too early to make any forecasts about the part It will play In future treatments of poliomyelitis." Old Victims Help The blood transfusions are made (rom men and women who suffered from attacks of Infantile paralvsis during the epidemics of 1PM. 1922 and 1928. Each blood donor on the hospital's list has been carefully examined, and his blood thoroughly tested to be sure that lt Is free from other diseases. Every precaution Is taken to see that the donor keep In good health while his name remains on the hospital's list.

Boris Fingerhood, superintendent of United Isiael-Zlon Hospital, has announced that the institution can now take care of as many as 300 cases of infantile paralysis a month without any delay arising In the treatment by transfusion or the Injection of serum. Dr. Sherman believes that If serum therapy Is to be of real use In the medlral profession. It will be through use of whole blood trans fusions. The- United Israel-Zion Hospital I the only institution in the entire city using this new method.

5-Year-Old Boy Is Hurt by Auto Anthony Claranella. S. 50 Lake Is confined to his home today, suffering from internal Injuries which he sustained last, night when he was struck aid knocked down by a mo. torcar playing in the roadway at Uraveseud Ave and Mlth 81. ftt'MlKNLY TAKEN 1I.L Sudden Illness overtook Hilda Neufeld, 15, of 2317 Omtelyrm Road.

yesterday In the corporation conn ael's office on the fifth floor of the Munlrlpal Building She was taken to King" County Hoopital by Dr. RUa of Cumberland Hospital, Activities in Social World Of Flatbush and Bay Ridge Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Rampell of 097 E. 17th St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Alice A. Rampell. to Henry B.

Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred of Flushing, L. I. Miss Rampell is a graduate of New York University and a member of Iota Alpha PI.

Mr. Fred It a sanitary engineer and a graduate of Cornell University. The date set for the wedding Is Sept. 1.1. Mrs.

Helena Orosaman will act aa matron of honor. Mr. Fred will have as his heat man Philip Hehoe-berg. The wedding ceremony will take place at the Hotel St. George, and will be followed by a dlnner-danre.

After a honeymoon In Bermuda, the couple will make their home at Sunnyslde, L. I. lave an Motor Trip Mrs. T. A.

Harris and her daughter. Jane, of the Army garrison at Fort Hamilton, left this morning for a motor trip through the Cats-kllis. They wrll return early next week. Mr. Hayed to Mrs.

Harry Hayes of im Rldga Boulevard will entertain with pa- ty at her home, Thursday eve. nrng. APARTMENT BI.A7.K Fire on the fifth floor of the elght-storv brick apartment, house ll. lane. Athermarte Road did slight damage yesterday.

The causa of tha bias waa not learned..