The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 29

OME TA 85 ii i is: in: ii i isi a I a A Home Newspaper for Every Member of the Family SUmer 6-2100 for Newt MAin 4-6000, Wont Adi Covrini Bay Hiif, tori Homllton, Dyker Heifhti, Smith Brooklyn and odjoinitif neighborhoods The ITEM Section of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle BROOKLYN, N. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1938 LK. GEORGE F. SILVIA 7th Republicans Urged by Muller To Back Dewey Whole Western Section Of Sunset Park on WPA List for Reconstruction nrrc imnrn uav Heflernan Night Plans Get Off to Early Start Seventh Assembly District Democrats have taken time by the forelock. They have already set the date for their annual ball.

It is to be held on Feb. 10. 1939. at Prospect Hall. Three halls and three bands have been engaged for the occasion.

And William J. Heffer-nan, leader of the district, is looking forward to greeting a bigger crowd than ever, thank you. Bay Ridge Post, C.W.V.,Set For Reorganization Meeting BAY RIDGE POST FACES SPIRITED STAFF Bay Ridge Post, American Legion, on Sept. 23 nominated the following officers for the ensuing year: Com- Plot Surrounding War Me morial, Damaged by Soil Erosion, to Be Improved Civic League Is Told Reconstruction of the entire western part of Sunset Park is planned by the city authorities. This was revealed in a letter jast received from the Department of Parks by Daniel Ivers.

president of the Civic League of Bay Ridge. The letter received by Ivers from the Park Department was in response to a letter sent Park Commissioner Mosea protesting the condition of the plot limits of Bay Ridge. The churches from which the post draws its mem-. ber.slnp are Our Lady of Perpetual Help. St.

Agatha's. St. Michael's, St. Ephrem's. Our Lady of Angels, St.

Anselm's and St. Patrick's, The officiating officers are William Johnston, commander: Ray- TO 'CAPSIZE' RACE In the following letter a resident of Bay Ridge takes exception to some of the conditions under which the Coast Guardsmen were asked to compete in connection with the recent international lifeboat race. The writer is a guest coach of Manual Training High School and St. Michael's High. Some persons, of course, will say that the old order changeth and that what was considered a danger in the old days is now looked upon with a less severe eye.

The letter follows: Editor Home Talk: Am I all wrong in my understanding of the old rule of health of not plunging into cold water when one is perspiring? It would seem that I am if I may judge from what happened in the capsize race in connection with the recent international lifeboat race. One of the strictest rules around any beach or pool is not to go into the water when the body is perspiring. Yet what did we see in this capsize race of six Coast Guard ships? After the men had rowed three quarters of a mile they had to upset their boats, jump into the chilling water, right their craft and proceed to the finish line. The organization behind these racing oarsmen is supposed to have intelligent medical directors, yet here we saw rowers, sweating like 1 harvest hands in a broiling Summer field, plunging into cold water. How-does it come that these officers per- nutted such treatment of the men? I am sure that if I had the di- rection of a similar event, should! most certainly have put my foot down on so dangerous a thing as those men were called on to go through.

I am not speaking from a purely theoretical viewpoint, for I have had practical experience as a crew member, having rowed on a Navy team back in 1912, and I am sure that no such tiling would have been permitted then. GEORGE F. SILVIA. Member of the Metropolitan Track and Field Association. 104 Wakeman Place.

Trimboli Heads St. llocco llazar Frank Trimboli has been appointed chairman of a bazar lo be held from Dec. 4 to Dec. 11 for the benefit of St. Rocco's R.

C. Church. The affair will be held at the parish hall of the church on 27th St. between 4th and 5th Ave.s. Vice chairmen appointed for the affair include Mrs.

Peter Vetri and Douglas Memoli. Anthony Sonle has been appoinl-ed secretary of the committee and Dominick Trimboli publicity director. Hospital Guild Will Plan Tea A special meeting of he Women's Guild of the Norwegian Hopual will be held 2 30 p.m. this Friday in the Nurses' Hom Ave. and 45th Si.

Plans will be made for the silver tea to be held on Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs, Henry W. Gi-pl. fiPOl Ridge Boulevard. Mrs.

Robert W. Ta'e ls chairman of the mittee for the tea. IS. CORBETT'S BY CZECH FUSS The uncertainty in Europe over the Czechoslovakia situation has caused a postponement of the trip to Syria and Iraq which Mrs. Charles H.

Corbett. wife of the minister of education of Union Church, Ridge Boulevard and 80th had planned to take. In fact, Mrs. Corbett was all packed up to sail on the steamship Excalibur yesterday when on Monday she was notified of the postponement. The Presbyterian Board of Missions, entering upon its second century, is sending deputations to various fields of labor to confer with the missionaries on the ground as to plans and policies with a view to greater effectiveness.

Mrs. Corbett was invited to be a member of the deputation to Syria and Iraq, the latter formerly known as Persia. She accepted the invitation, for her interest in foreign missions has been increasing each year and she has followed their work abroad with growing enthusiasm. Her commission also was to have included visiting language schools in Jerusalem. Cairo and Paris.

She had expected to be gone until about the middle of January. For her traveling companion she would have had Mrs. John Vincent, a member of the Women's Federation of Union Church, who has long been interested in missions. The latest news from Union Church is that the postponement is tentatively for two weeks, but it is understood that the political conditions in Europe may compel a longer deferring of the trip. P.

A. L. CARNIVAL The annual fund-raising project for the benefit of the Police Athle'ic League will open tonight in Madison Square Garden and will continue through Saturday night. The event is titled "Round the Clock." and all the entertainment features will be furnished by members of the Police Department, according to Lt. Frank Campbell, director of Local 6 of the P.

A. L. Headquarters in this vicinity for the P. A. L.

are at 9108 5th 67th St. and 13th Ave. and St. Bcrnadette's parish hall, 83d St. and 13th Ave.

Tickets Tor "Round the Clock" may obtained liom Lieut. Campbell at the 62d Prennrt, Bay 22d SI. and Bath Ave or at Madison Square Garden. mander James C. A.

Hennessy; first vice commander, William R. Poiles second vice commander, Leonard T. Hickey: third vice commander, Frederick a it 1 i William Q.Rourke Frank' W. Cahill and Walter Miller: adjutant. Charles Malone; assistant adjutant.

John Aue; sergeant at arms. Dave Abbott: treasurer. Frank Helm; chaplain, Frank Clinton: executive committee, Walter Jacobson, George King. William Boyle, Anthony Steicerwald. John F.

McAlevey; delegates to the county committee. Matthew J. Troy. Gerald Dowd, Herbert Carter, Richard J. Daniels.

Neil Strand: alter- nates to the county committee, Wal- ter Best. Thomas Cahill, Louis iverolino, ri. Anariese ana sigura With the nomination of four candidates for the position of third vice commander the contest has taken on a real political atmosphere with each candidate having a campaign manager in a friendly spirit of rivalry. With Neil Strand stumping for William O'Rourke, Charley Lucas boosting Fred McLaughlin. Harry House carrying the banner for Frank Cahill and Claude Perez beating the drum for Walter Miller, the election of officers at the meeting of Oct.

14 promises to be lively. The friends of Sgt. Frank Helm will honor him with a dinner at Jesse and Paul restaurant, 86th St. and 13th Thursday evening, Oct. 6.

Sergeant Helm is a real veteran and Legionnaire, having enlisted in Battery of the 2d Field Artillery on May 23. 1385. He served in the 4th and 16th Infantry and 5th Field Artillery. He was appointed ordnance sergeant on June 5. 1913.

at Fort Flagler, Washington He retired from the U. S. Army as ordnance sergeant, on uct. iifio. On Jan.

25, 1918. he was ordered to active duty at Princeton University as assistant instructor to the professor of military science and tactics. Sergeant Helm saw service at El Caney. San Juan Hill and the seige operation around Santiago de Cuba in 1898. also service in the Philippines.

China and Alaska. He joined Bay Ridge Post in September, 1928. and has served the post in many capacities, including the office of treasurer, which he now holds. He has more than 31 years of service to his country to his credit. O'Brien Auxiliary Plans Card Parly Bay Ridge Post of the Catholic War Veterans is holding a "reorganization meeting" tonight at the Knights of Columbus Hall.

5524 6lh Ave. All Catholic veterans residing in Bay Ridge are invited to attend. National officers and prominent speakers will address the assembly. Raymond Burns of 622 61st chairman of the reorganization committee, states that there are 5.000 Catholic veterans living within the START CAMPAIGN! The Old Glory Naval Squadron Sons of the American Legion is launching a membership campaign in connection with the formation of the new fife, drum and bugle corps. Supervisor Otto Kirse announced at the first meeting of the season held at 166 Montague St.

The Old Glory Naval Squadron, it is claimed, is the largest naval squadron in the East. The squadron has been very active In county circles and had the distinction of having had the largest delegation in the Veteran Night Mardi Gras parade at Coney Island. All sons of naval and marine veterans who served dining the World War and are desirous of joining the squadron are asked to contact Supervisor Otto A. Kirse at 248 71st St. The present staff of officers consists of Frank Knight captain: Seymour Esbmsky.

first lieutenant: Albert Kirse. second lieutenant; William Griffin adjutant; Otto Kirse finance officer; John Mar-key master at arms; Lester Shea, chaplain, and Martin Esbinsky, historian. IN MISSION RALLY Sponsored by the Fredens Baand Mission Society a series of mission lectures are now being conducted at the Norwegian Lutheran Free Church. 749 591 St. The first lecture was held last night by Pastor Mnealsli of Norway.

The ladies quartet sar.g. The Rev. B. Revr.o. returned missionary from Africa, will speak at 8 o'cloik tonight.

The string band will play. Pastor Modalsli will speak tomorrow night and the male quartet will sing. Pastor Revne and ivther Fuglestad will show stere-op'icon slides from the field in Sudan on Friday night. There will be special music on this occasion also. A farewell service will be conducted on Saturday night al 7:30 0 clock.

It will he in honor of the missionaries leaving shortly for mission fields in Africa. Pastors and Revne will lake part. The string band from the 166th St. Church, Manhattan, will play. Special services likewise will be concluded on Sunday.

Services will be at 10:45 am, 4:30 p.m. and 8 pm. Pastors Revne and Modalsli will speak at the morning service and the brolhrrhood choir will Pastor Modalsli also will speak at the afternoon service and also at the evening service. The Rev. C.

J. Brun. pasior. also will speak All these services are open to (he public, it has been announced. P.S.9 i Mothers' Hoard lo Meet A meetjne of Ihe executive bonrd of the Mothers Club of Public School 94 will takp place at tho hom of the president.

Mrs. Carrioz. of 512 48 St. on Wednesday. Oct.

5. at 8 p.m. The recular inert intr of (Iip club will be held at the school. 50tb St. and 6th on Thursday, Oct.

13. at 2 ni. i 1 i I i i I 1 1 i 1 i 11 The physical education department of the Prospect Park Branch, Young Men's Christian Association, swung into action In earnest this week when the newly reconditioned gymnasium, exercise room and swimming pool started its annual Fall program. Physical Director Frank C. Hasbrouck has arrange a most complete schedule of activities for the active members of the branch, who enjoy and appreciate the opportunities of healthful, muscle building exercise given under the direction of able directors.

The new program calls for volleyball coaching and informal games every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon and on Monday and Thursday evenings at 6:15 and 9:00 o'clock. On Tuesday and Friday evenings there will be classes in recreational, coaching and intramural tournaments of basketball. With the selection of the basketball team there will be two games each Wednesday evening, followed by dancing. On Monday and Thursday evenings at 6:00 and 8:45 the gym will be given over for a 15-minute period of calisthenics. Floor hockey will prevail on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 6:00.

On Monday and Thursday nights at 8:00 there will be classes for beginners and advanced students in apparatus and stunt work. The gym will also be available for paddle tennis. handball and badminton when it ls ni ouieiwise in use In the exercise rooms the program consists of wrestling coaching and instruction on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 3:30. The Judo class meets on Monday and Wednesday at 7:00, the fencing class on Wednesdays at 8:00 and bar-bell work will be demonstrated on Friday evenings at 7:00. In the swimming pool, which is open daily from 9:00 a.m.

to 10:15 p.m.. swimming instruction will be given from 3:00 to 6 00 p.m and from 7:15 to 10:15 p.m. Advanced swimming instruction may be arranged by appointment with the instructor, as well as individual instruction to non-swimmers and beginners. American Red Cross life saving will be taught each Wednesday night ai 8:00 o'clock. An important feature of this year's swimming instruction at Prospect Park Branch will be instruction in the use of a canoe.

Swimming Instructor Loren Mitchell, who spent his Summer vacation at Lake George, brought back a small canoe for use in the tank and every afternoon and evening there is an expectant group on hand waiting to receive proper instruction in the use of this somewhat tricky style of boating. In addition to the features enumerated a membership in the branch includes many other novelties, such as the swim, the archery club, cross-country team workouts, var sity basketball games, intramural basketball tournament, a public speaking club, duplicate bridge club, glee club, dancing class and other features. In order that all residents of the section may avail themselves of the privilege of participating in the many benefits of a membership Prospect Park arrangements! I have been made to permit bovs and onoortunitv SPITAL HE The annual luncheon of the ladies auxiliary of the Norwegian Hospital will take place on Oct 4 and plans for the event were discu.ssnd at a meeting of the executive board! which took place at the Sisters'! Home. 46th St. and 4th Ave.

on1 Sept. 20. Mrs. Ray Strom, chair-! man, presided. The first regular meeting of the season will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sister's Home.

Visitation Alumnae Arranges Banquet The Visitation Alumnae will hold a communion breakfast on Saturday morning. Oct. 1. the alumnae rooms of the convent. 89th and Ridge Boulevard, following the 9 o'clock mass.

Miss Marie Kavanagh of 328 73d St. is president of the alumnae and Mrs Dudley Miner of 290 Westminster Road is chair man for the event. stores and thousands of residents of the neighborhood took advantage of1 the opportunity to examine the merchandise displayed and to shop in the local stores. David Tarshes. head of the advertising committee, reported last night that the greatest volume of business in some time was on the Thursday following the great storm.

The con-: sumers already are taking note of the placques in member store in- dows. Allan Germain is credited with the slogan adopted by the organization "Fifth Ave. Has Everything." 10 UI1ULR a New Leader Believes Dis trict Attorney's Nomination for Governor Would Insure Victory By SHERMAN BETHUNE Still flushed with his victory over John A. Thompson for the G. O.

P. leadership of the 9th A.D. Charles Muller, new leader of the Republicans of that district, called upon his followers to insist on the candidacy of Thomas A. Dewey, Dis trict Attorney of New York county. for the gubernatorial nomination of his party.

Muller is his statement pointed out that he and Mrs. Catherine ICannon, wlro also won with him in tne receni pinnai ics ui uinm n. or the coleadership felt that they had been vindicated in their statements, in view of the primaries, when they had come out publicly urging Dewey's nomination. In their official statement issued by Muller the new Progressive Party of the GOP. of the 7th A.

D. said: During the primary campaign Mrs. Catherine Cannon and myself were he first candidates for the Repub-1 lic state committee to declare for he nomination of Dewey for Cover- nor. We feel that the voters ol tne 7th A. D.

have endorsed our por tion by the election ot ourseives as leaders of the district. "There is no question in my mind that Dewey is the overwneiming choice of Republicans of the State and that the result of the Hines trial has strengthened him with the independent voters. As a leader fresh from the people, 1 can on omer re publican leaders to join in a movement to make the Kings County delegation to the Saratoga conven tion unanimous for Dewey. I also feel that the sniping in Re publican ranks against John K. Crews, as county leader, snouia cease.and personal ambitions subordinated to the welfare of the party.

It is easy for those who do not have the responsibility to criticize, but Crews has had to carry on under the mast difficult conditions, and on the whole he has been a leader ever mindful of the welfare of the party. For the first time since 1928, we stand a good chance to carry tne State, and personally I intend to do everything possible to this end and to help John R. Crews to build a strong Republican organization. In V.n,,, invltoH mV my own uim.i, a 'former opponents and their workers to join us in bringing about these results and restore party harmony." AT ST. MATTHEW'S To mark the resumption of the activities of the various organizations connected with St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church. Ave. and 2d a rally will be held tonight at which there will be special addresses, a program of entertainment followed by a social. The speakers at tonight's rally will be Dr. Ambrase Herring, secretary of the Inner Mission of the Metropolitan Area and Magistrate Sylvester Sabbatino.

The musical program for the rally will be under the direction of Prof. Charles Yer- bury. and the social program under the direction of the Church Council, Harry Bandehn. chairman. The music at the social will be directed by William Gruenbr.au.

Refreshments will be served by the Women's Society under the direction of Mrs. Fred Bruce. The Atumn Communion will be celebrated Sunday, at both the morning and evening services, the Rev. Dr. William Brown, pastor, has announced.

Mrs. Seymour Dies From Pneumonia Mrs. Mary Ellen Seymour, 53. died yesterday morning at her home. 882 72d after a brief illness.

Mrs. Seymour died as the result of pneumonia. A requiem mass will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at St. Ephrem's R.

C. Church. Interment will follow in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs.

Seymour is survived by her usband James Seymour, two daughters. Mary Seymour and Mrs. James McGarry. and a son William. Also three brothers.

John. George and Vincent Gallaghan, Also a Bister. Mrs. Alex Seguin of Michigan. Mrs.

Seymour was born in Ireland and came to this country at the age of 4. Funeral Rites Tonight For Mrs. Thompson Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Thompson. Chief Companion of Ldy Hancock Circle, 287.

Companions of the Forest of America, who died Saturday. Sept, 24, at her home, 62 Hoyt will be held tonight at Shaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave. and 42d St. The services will be in charge of the Supreme Circle and the interment will be at Silver Mount Cemetery, Staten Island. All Companions of the Forest of America are invited to attend the services tonight.

I mond Burns, chairman of the re-1 organization committee: J. Albert Barron, adjutant, and Joseph P. Ward, treasurer. Ell! DIE IN STORIVl Two local women last their lives by drowning at the height of the storm on Wednesday. Sept 21.

Mrs. Mane K. Haas, 50. of 3(f 77th. St.

was drowned at. Saltaire. L. where she was visiting with friends She is survned by her husband, Max and a daughter, Florence i Mane. i Funeral services were conducted at the memorial chapel at 7614 4th Ave.

011 Monday at 8.30 by the Rev. Charles D. Trexlcr. former pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd. Mrs.

Haas was a member of the Ladles Aid Society of that church and as past matron I of the Day Star Chapter, O. E. S. Interment was in Woodiawn Ccm-j ctery. The other victim was Mrs.

Petfsy Brown, 21. 50 Montgomery Place. who was drowned at Westhainptou, L. I. The young matron's seven-month-old daughter, Judith, is missing.

Mrs. Brown was the wife, ol Peter Campbell Brown, a Brook-' lyn attorney. Also surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connolly; one brother, Edward i and sisters, Grace and Jean.

She was born in Brooklyn and attended the College of New Rochelle and the Katherme Gibbs School. The funeral took place yesterday morning, with a requiem mass at St.) Francis Xavier Church. Month's Mission At St. Agatha's A four weeks mission will open at St. Anselm's Church.

83d St. and 4th on this Sunday, Oct. 2. at the evening services. The mission will be conducted by the Dominican Fathers and the first week will be for the married women of the parish.

The Rev. James Smyth is pastor of the church. The rliief at the closine ceremony laM Sunday even inn in connection with the three-day celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Swedish A nuuM ana Home for the Acfd, 1780 St was the Rev. Dr. Felix Hanson of Jamestown.

N. president of the New York Con- frmice of tiie Annusta Lutheran Synod. His sermon topic was "The Religion of Christ Is a Religion of Action and Faith." A conureation 'of a thousand listened to him. The 7, inn Lilt heran Churrh of Biooklvn. the Median Church of the Bronx and tiie Salem Lutheran Church of Lone L.land City joined in supplying the music for the occasion under the direction ot Prof.

Per ulsson. The celebration also marked the 2f)th year of John H. Benson as manaaer of the institution. The Rev. Charles Anri- erson, pastor of the Salem Church headed the board of directors who sjKinsored the anniversary exercises.

Kiuc Holmcren is the vice president, C. Howard Olson, secretary, and Krnest L. Nilson. treasurer of Ihe board. The home was oreanized on 23.

11)08. An addition was built to it in 1912 and the present building was deriiraled in 1927. that Frank V. Kelly, Demoeratic leader of this borough, had more or less deserted Bennett when it became apparent in political cirrlcs that the New Deal Administration was not in favor of the nomination of Bennett. That there will be a battle on the convention floor over Bennett was considered certain but at the same time it was not expected last night that the members of the Brooklyn delegations would ignore the wishes of County Leader Kelly and of Jim Farley.

In the meantime It was hinted In political circles that. If Bennett gave way to the wishes of Farley he might be named for the Supreme Court, in ui iscl t-arx on wnich a monument to the World War dead stands, and bore the signature of Allvn R. Jennings, general superintendent of Ihe department. Ivers' letter to Park Commissioner Moses was accompanied bv a petition signed by more than 200 local residents, calling upon the city authorities to repair the damage caused by soil erosion lo the monument plot and the westerly slope of the park. Superintendent Jennings, In hla letter, says: "Commissioner Moses asked me lo reply to your letter of Sept.

13 regarding conditions of the westerly section of Sunset Park, particularly around the Veterans Monument. "The whole of this section of Sunset Park is scheduled for reconstruction in the WPA program which Ls just beginning to get under way. Just how soon construction will commence and how long it will take for completion is a question which cannot be answered at this time. All WPA programs seem to be subject to change without notice. In any event we recognize the condwion and it will be improved as soon as possible." Superintendent Jennings would not admit that all of the damage in the park was due to soil erosion.

Part of it he blamed on the indifference of the residents of the section, in permitting children to dig up the lawn areas and litter the park areas with papers. He urged the League to take steps to educate the parents of children to refrain from such nrariieec he said "would go a long way toward having a park of which vou would be proud instead of ashamed." The monument stands near the foot of slnpmg ground at the top of a flight of stairs at Ihe park's 5th Ave. and 43d St. entrance. It is about five foet high, and the bronze plate on one side reads: "They shall ever be remembered for their glorified service to God and country.

In memonam to those of this community who made the supreme saenfire during the Great War for civilization." The monument itself is intact, but there are deep gullies caused by the ram on the jrround surrounding the monument. There ls no grass on the plot and an unused drinking fountain standing directly in front of the monument is spotted with rust and half filled with dirt. The slopes on the westerly side of the park from 42d St. to 44th St. are furrowed and great patches of lawn gouged out by rain.

The Porter V. F. with Ivers Civic League and other organizations has long sought to have conditions bettered here, but little headway has been made. Hopes that something will be done about it. however, have risen to a high level by the recent announcement of the Park Department made to the Buy Ridge Civic League.

William MacPherson of 448 44th St. likewise has long sought to have the monument plot put in order. In a letter lo Home Talk he says: "In 1035 I took up the question of looking after the monument at Hie 43d SI. entrance of the park with the Park Department, but nothing was done about it. Three years ago when the city was building the swimming pool at the 7th Ave.

side of the park. I again tried to have something done about it. Now, at. that time the city was working men on three shifts of eight hours each on the pool, but could find no time to look after the, monument. Sinre that time the weather and storms have played havoc with it.

rThe monument stands near the base of sloping ground just beyond Ihe flight of stairs at 5th Ave. and 43d St. The ground around It is In very poor condition and as each storm comes it has a tendency to undermine the foundation. Now, I would suggest that the people in this vicinity start a drive to compel the city to do something about the condition of the park and the monument. The monument, in my opinion, should )e repaired and rest In the center of a mall with a retaining wall in Ihe rear lo keep the ground from sliding down and undermining Its foundation.

The retaining wall should be high enough to keep out the dirt, and water along with proper drainage. A fence should be placed around Ihe mall to make it attractive. If something is hot done In the near future, some morning after a rainstorm we may possibly see the monument down on the street at 5th Ave." Labor Party to Rally For Frank Rasso Members of Ihe American Labor party of the 3d A. D. will open their campaign In behalf of Frank; Russo, their candidate for the Assembly, with a mass meeting to be held Friday night at P.

S. 29, Kane and Henry Sis. Plans have been completed by the voting men to join bv paving a ladies auxiliary of the O'Brien As- membership fee and the bal-sociation for a card party to be ance in weekly installments until I held on Friday evening. Oct. 7, at the fee has been paid.

Manv have' Kings County Lighting. 6740 4tb already availed themselves of tins' How Democrats Voted in 9th Ave. Mrs. Mane Ijui. secretary.

I announces that uniform prizes will be awarded. BL ARRANGES PARTY The Young Republican Club will hold a card party at Chaplin's Res- taurant. 94th St. and 4th Ave on Tuesday evening. Oct.

4. Walter C.I White is president of the organization The committee for the event Is as follows: Ticket committee, Irene Smith, chairman: Helen Lawrinski. Geno Kuster. Bobbie Smith. Louise Franco and Nellie Papa: prize committee.

Adele Competelio. chairman: Georgia Ericksen, Maybelle Roda. Helen Agnew and Edwin Erickson: door committee Helen Ericksen. chairman: Jack Burdett. Bob Ericksen.

Bill Bird and Lois Miller: table committee. Ann Cook, chairman: Joan Maraschola, Al Miller, Ella Feltmate. Tom Bryan, Bob Cook and Mary card committee. Oiga Baiinsky. chairman: Grace Collins.

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52. Delegates Start Journey For Democratic Conclave So. Brooklyn Merchants Aim To Show Merits of Fifth Ave. By SHERMAN BETIU NE Heavy in heart but still determined to do their best for Attorney General John J. Bennett as a candidate for the Democratic Governorship, local delegates to the Democratic Convention in Rochester started out last night and this morning by train and automobile.

Late last night the Attorney General maintained a close mouth and had no statements to make despite the fact that it was apparent that James A. Farley, national chairman of the Democratic party, had "put the finger on him" in favor of Representative James A. Mead of Buffalo. In the meantime it was learned The members of the Fifth Avenue Merchants Association of South Brooklyn are continuing their efforts towards making 5th Ave. in South Brooklyn the valuable shopping center it was formerly.

The committee is headed by Peter Berk. Moe Levine. Jules Brecher. David Tarshes. Philip Rosenstock.

Louis Cohn and Louis Narins. National Retail Demonstration Week, in which the 5th Ave. merchants participated, started Sept. 19 and was an outstanding success. Flags and banners decorated theH.