The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JTOE 1932 -News and Features From Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Communities SSL RESIGNS LUCKY SPILL FOR THIS VAMP 249 Graduated At Continuation School Exercises Urges WMRJV Be Denied a New License Receive Bids For Privileges At Riis Park Many Firms File Offers for Concessions at City Owned Beach Dr. Brooks Urges Liquor Amendment Asserting his belief that unless the liquor problem was soon settled in this country it would "lead to very serious trouble Dr. Arthur W. Brooks, bishop of the Apostolic Church and pastor of Christ Church By the Sea, Broad Channel, L. today forwarded his suggestion for meeting the problem to Governor Roosevelt.

It included amendment of the Constitution to permit self-determination by States. He said he was opposed to the return of the saloon or its equivalent. Principal Stops Play Rehearsals At Richmond Hill Failure of Cast Members in School Work Given as Reason for Ukase Harvey Rebuked For Using Funds Without City 0. K. Criticized Before Estimate Board for Purchase of Equipment for Court Borough President Harvey of Queens was rebuked before the Board of Estimate yesterday for authorizing the purchase of courthouse furniture before the board had approved the purchase or appropriated necessary funds.

The furniture purchased was worth of desk lamps, water coolers and files lor the new Municipal and Magistrates' Courthouse at Harvey explained that the citj had approved $20,000 last year for the court building equipment and that when all bills had been paid there was a smpius which he assigned for the purchase of further equipment in an effort to speed up preparations for the court opening. Expected No Protests "I did not anticipate any objection from this board," Harvey said. However. Aldernianic President McKee and Borough President Levy of Manhattan were not impressed by Harvey's explanation. Their first votes threatened to defeat the appropriation which was on the calendar for approval.

Walker voted for the appropriation under protest at first. McKee and Levy voting against it. The vote was then recalled and on the second More than 1,500 firemen and York State Volunteer Firemen's As-about 80 pieces of fire apparatus social ion. A lucky Miill for this if jT'zi st A I Because present conditions make it imperative that he give his undivided attention to his business, Joseph H. McClrckey, president of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce, above, resigned his office yesterday at a meeting of the executive committee at the Elks Club.

A committee was named to pick his successor. Robher Gets 30 Years, Another 10-15 in Queens Both Swallow and Knox Had Previous Records; Slole $730 and Sedan Elmer Wise Swallow, 43, of 139-48 85th Jamaica, was sentenced to 30 years in Sing Sing, and Robert McDonald Knox, 44, who said he had no home address, was sentenced to from 10 to 15 years in Sing Sing by Judge Thomas C. Kadien, in Part 2 of the Queens County Court j'esterday. Convicted on Three Counts. Both men were found guilty on June 3 after trial of charges of first degree robbery, first degree grand larceny, and assault, second degree.

The men were tried under an indictment charging them with robbing Arthur Herbert of $750. some Jewelry and his Cadillac on Jan. 19, 1931. The men were apprehended last December. Their records, compiled by Chief Probation Officer John A.

Butler, show that both men had previously been arrested three times. Swallow served 9 years of a 12'i to 16 years sentence in New York State prison and was released on parole In December, 1918. He was subsequently convicted of assault with intent to kill in Maryland, and Jhe carrying of dangerous weapons in Fishklll, N. Y. Impersonated Officer.

Knox was first arrested in 1927 for impersonating an officer and served a one-vear sentence in the New York penitentiary. He was arrested immediately upon his release for attempted extortion and served a one-day sentence. In Drcemhor ol last year he was apprehended in New Jersey as a fugitive from justice and handed over to the New York police. Both men are married and have children. Missing Adelphi Girl Rumored to Re in Washington HewWt.

T. 1fl TV, i word to be neard from the missing 18-year-old Adelaide Scheid. Adelphi College freshman, came yesterday when the girl's ff.ther, George, left ior wnsniniton to check up on in- formation that the girl might be 'n I that city. Although admitting that "he minht he chasing a lainbow," said that information had bn riven to him which led him to the belief that the pirl misht be with some friends in the capital city. He said that he could not reveal the i nature of his Information.

Miss Scheid disappeared on June 8 last while she was at the colleie in Garden City. She made her 1 home with her grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Tettemer, 1182 Franklin this place.

John Harmelinj! Estate Appraised At $198,639 Net The estate of the late John Harmcling. who owned a hotel in Jamaica for many years, was ap- praised yesterday before Surrogate John Hetherington in Queens. Gross assets were listed at $240,567 and net assets at $198,639. Harmellng died Aug. 25, 1931.

at the age of 63. A son-in-law, Louis N. Wood of South Collingwood Syracuse is left $100. Margaret Blossy of 107-02 I Merrick Read. Jamaica, a servant.

is left $1,940: two grandchildren. Hazel Harrreling of 190-24 110th Poad. St. Albans, and Louis N. Wood of Syracuse are left $3,000 i The reklue of the estate Is left to a in, John H.

Harrreling of 190-24 irh Road. St. Albans. I Outstanding holdings are In real 1 property, i in )A Justice Hallinan Speaks to Class at L. I.

Gty Fields Presents Cold i Awards Two hundred and forty-nine students of the Queens Vocational and Continuation School were graduated last night at exercises held in the school building, 47th Ave. and 37th Long Island Citv. Supreme Court Justice James T. Hallinan addressed the graduates. The diplomas were awarded by Dr.

John E. Kiffln, principal of the school. Frank E. Fields, exalted ruler of the Queensboro Lodge of Elks, presented five $5 gold piece awards for Improved citizenship. John A.

Darrell of Flushing presented two $5 gold pieces for excellence. A fashion show, the dresses of which were made by students, was also presented. The graduates were: Girl Graduate Thf rpKa Aemtiata Marls Amona Maria Aqililia Aida Adam Helen Baler Orece Bfera Flsle Bachman Catherine Bauer Anna Brown Anna Call.to Frances Certoma Marv Cattelli Carmela Caroprea Eleanor Calahan Madeline Calabres Mary Clifford Tlosnna Cilll Florence Ctttebart Roslta Carllottl Nora coan Marr dl Olullo Helen Piilemba Esther Dalvano J. de Manno Carmela di Fislta Dora Donn-llv Benedltta Dial Mary .7. Frntareia MargiiTite Farine Josephine Fatlla Catherine Farzano Marcella Gill Anna M.

O'epnaald Eva Orom Ronhle Orlmnv? Julia Ganloff Josephine Oipcopelll I-abelle Gassier Roremary Goetl Heien Ge.an Aminda Henderson M- Hoerning Daisy Horhm Marearet Isler Rosina Infante Psiiltne Jaworslia Kathrvn Koehler Helen Knzlowskl Jennie Kostrezewskl Ann Kuliek Ann KircTfw.k rlam KristnJka Sophl Ka'artnnnif la Bue Helen i.anr Catherine Lanirer Philomena LuonffO Rose Lomenr.0 Franrea Materkt Margaret Muldoon Josephine Marion McKlllop Helen Mlehalska Mary Marlinchuk Mary Marino Thomaslna Moaono Lucy Manirelli Pose Nnpnlltano Meta Neuhaus Mary Neininter Muriel Offerdin Catherine Pa pale Mary Jeanne Poncet Anna Palandro J. Panebianco Mary Pelletrerl Sara Rierii Victoria Rinaldl Mary Racynskl Helen Sabini M. Schafmarer Tere3a Smith Marearet Postal Angelina Sioukal Esther Scala Ftliel Schomburf Filomena fibarra Muriel Btanrlard Catherine Bclariotta Emm Seeling Alice Tallon Catherne Tarrant Muriel Terry Lucv Urmo Josephine Ul'urala Mildred Vle-lis Jeanetle Vollrath Ernestine Willi Wolriechnwska Margaret Zittel Boy Graduates Hnry Attardo T. E. Anderson William Appcll Eugenf Astt Arthur Banks hous Boid a Edward Braun Joseph Brow Alexander Biro ChailM Brown Felix Brodnskt Alfred Bo'ittn Aaron Brrgrr Frank Baumbach Paul Botda John Brtrnan John B'trk'ev Walter Portf Antbnnv Cwctrh Thomas Collins Jack Cronin Loui CfT-dta Frank Canale Thomas Conlon Ennl Cscdrtk fl Compurato Eugene Carlson John Carpenter Caiminf de Bello di Dominies William Arnold Danuelo Alexander de Motti Edward Derle C.

de Giovanna John Dimirko Howard Eckert Stenhen E'llnger Alfred J. Endres Raymond Eu litem John EvenireliMft, Saviour Farrupia Jjnieii Fontano William Foddv Clarenre Oaudet John Greeley Mir hat! Ouardlno Fred Oubler William Croon Btsnley Gndiewskl Robert Oiibert Chris Oulrirnfeia Edward Graham Posarin Guercie Harry Graves Louis Hafek Micharl Harper Joseph Haw Edward Hartford Vinrent. Hill Robert Hutton Edward Henkel WMter Hall John Hon Henrv H.tmel Mirhael Tmbergano CharI- Kpv1 Fred Kurrh John Koenir Gorse vrnedlhans Oeorse Kaner Daniel Kudoia Warren Chirle Llo-d Rtrphen L'ibanski Ralph Lot we John Luisi W. Levandowgki John Malone William Mielkt- John H. Moon George Muller William Mulier Georae Murphy James McAuley Louis Manett.

Frank Milano James MrKeesan Albert NiR? Felix Ntrri Joseph OttnnI William Ooitit AUrer Ortze Arnold Peterson 81 Pollaceto William Purvis Anthony Pitclotta Paul Potent Francis Pfeffer Salvatore Piraneo Jack Perna Frank Quattrochl Paul Rerkliss John Roman Frank Rofkovlc Louis Rinaidi Louis Romeo Nicholas Seer bo Frel Schmidt Alexander Schmidt Alfred Srhneider Louis Slern Harry John Stranskv Charles Sukanek John Sheridan William Simon FMvatnre Sortct Fdm-ind Fra'ik Prhroerter Walter Poranct Leo SerrHta ArthurStahl Carmine PomTra Stephen Szabo Joseoh Thelan Prank Thomes IVminlc Tofaro Charles Tucci Charles Ulnrh Donald Vlatm Robert Varon Anthonv ViiRno John WltTRnll John br Fred Wahl Fdmard Woehr Leo Y3rehefkf Albert Yevich H. Zabel Leo Zenata Stanley Xablotowict Court Won't Rule On Ritual to Be Used at Church L. Jan. 18 Because the St. Michael's Brotherhood of Hempstead was incorporated as a membership and not as a religious corporation.

Supreme Court Justice Frank F. Adel has refused to rule on the corporation's application that he decide what form of ritual is to be practiced at the church. The decision is in an action brought by the organization, through its president, Andrew Duzenchuk, against Martin Baran and others who constitute the majority of the congregation. Duzenchuk and his backers sought through the medium of the courts to require that the church, located at East Hempstead, be operated as a branch of the Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church of the Greek Rite, affiliated with the Pope. The plaintiff asked the court to enjoin and restrain the defendants from exercising control of the church property held In the name of the corporation in trust for its members, and from conducting and participating in religious services except under auspices of the corporation in accordance with the trust for which it was organized.

In his decision. Justice Adel points out that the difficulty which has arisen has been caused by a difference of opinion as to the form of ritual, some wanting the original ritual as practiced by the first two pastors, and the remainms party, rho r.pnarcntly are in control, de-irini the ritual to be continued as practiced by the present pastor. Fasi! Fedyhvn. who ''as ordained a prist of th intrainian Orthodox and Apostolic Greek-Catholic Church in September, 1929. Examiner Tells U.

S. Body Jamaica Man Should Lose Wave Special to The Eagle. Washington, June Only the Federal Radio Commission or an appeal to the Federal courts can now prevent Peter P. Prinz. operator of station WMRJ, Jamaica, from being forced off the air so that facilities may be given to Peter Goelct in Chester township, Orango County.

N. V. Ellis A. Yost, commission examiner, has just submitted a report recommending that Prinz be denied a renewal of his radio license and that It be transferred to Goelct. In his rerjort Yost points out that Goelet is the beneficiary of a trust fund of $300,000, "while neither station WMRJ or its owner has a bank account." and during the last six months the profit of the station was $16.95, "but prior to that losses were very heavy." Yost also says that Long Island Is served by approximately 13 radio stations while Orange County is poorly supplied with local radio but has "an abundance of local talent." Goelet does not Intend to eii-mercializo his station, according to the examiner.

Hit by Hurled Tar, Boy May Lose Sight Valley Stream, L. June 18 Alfred E. Kircher. 13, of 133 Bismaric may lose the sight of his right eye as the result of being struck by a piece of tar yesterday while playing at Forest and Brooklyn Aves. The boy wa-s playing with several others when Walter Hicks, of Catherine St.

threw the piece of tar. according to the police. It struck Kircher in the eye. His nose waa also broken. He is confined to tha South Nassau Hospital.

i Wife Asks Divorce From Paxton Who Cot 'Mill' Decree Mineola, L. I June 18 Supreme Court Justice Meier Steinbrink in Part II. here, reserved decision on the application for divorce by Marion A. Paxton of Winstead, from her husband, Philip Paxton, formerly of Lynbrook, who figured prominently in the Louis Greenspan divorce mill case. Justice Steinbrink took papers pending proof of Paxton's ability to furnish alimony.

Paxton obtained a divorce from, his wife, Marion, before Justico John B. Johnson, in Nassau, in December, 1930, and at the trial evidence was given by one Thomas Hennessy that he had served Mrs. Paxton at a Manhattan railroad depot. Subsequently, Mrs. Paxton learned of the "divorce" and brought the matter to the attention cf the authorities.

She learned also that her husband had remarried and the facts were laid before the Grand Jury resulting in the conviction cf Greenspan, the attorney of record, for subornation of perjury. Paxton was a witness for his wife, saying that he was not aware that Greenspan obtained his divorce illegally and he said it is his intention to re-marry his second wife if the decree is granted. Detective Harry Zander, who worked on the case for District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards, told tha court of Paxton's connection with the fraudulent divorce that was ret aside by Justice Johnson after Greenspan's conviction. St.

Albans Youth Breaks Arm in Fall While playing on a billboard fence adjoining Public School 110. Locust and Merrill St. Albans, shortly after noon yesterday, Theodore Kinschcrf, 14. of 121-24 175th Place. St.

Albans, slipped and fell 10 fect to the ground. Teachers notified the Jamaica Hospital and Ambulance Surgeon Schiffer, afer giving the youth preliminary medical aid, rushed him to the hospital, where his fractured lower left arm was set. PICTURES of the GRADUATES! Individual pictures of practically every member of the 1932 class at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and individual pictures of Brooklyn and Long Island members of the 1932 class at Cornell University ill Appear in Tomorrow's SUNDAY EAGLE Order From Your Dealer Bids were opened yesterday by Park Commissioner Albert C. Ben-nlnger of Queen on the much dis-'cussed concessions for Jacob Riii -Park in the Rockaways. Park Association Represented 1 Present at the time the bids were epen were members of the Park of New York City, the headed by Nathan Straus Jr.

which some weeks ago entered into a controversy with the commissioner over the concessions at the park. This controversy was cleared up by a personal conference the park department office two weeks ago and the members present yesterday were there because of invitation extended them at the personal conference. The concessions were divided into five groups: 1, to operate a bathing in the pavilion now rearing completion under city construction: 2. to operate a lunch oom and restaurant in this city 'constructed' building: 3. to rent chairs and umbrellas; 4, to operate automobile parking space; 5, to operate a refreshment pavilion at the -Twest end of the beach.

This last concession carries with it the contract to construct a building after 'plans and specifications drawn up by the park department architects at an estimated cost of $25,000 which will revert to the city when lease runs out. All the leases 'are for five year periods, but the fifth one, which requires the con struction of pavilion, carries an ipption for a second five years. Bids 'All or None' Brass Rail, bid on each concession with the notation "all or Others "who bid cn each "concession, though none of them in- cluded the "all or none" agreement, were the West Shore Beef Max Fuchs, and the Aetna Amusement Corporation. Adolphus Brooks on all but the umbrella and chair concession. On the contract to construct a rbullding and operate a refreshment concession at the west end of the vbeach.

there were eight bidders. bids ranged from $1,000 to 10,000 annual flat rental and from percent to 25 percent of the gross income as the amounts to be paid the city. This contract permits the -lessee to operate for the 1932 season In a temporary structure but re- iquires that the lessee start con-1 utruction of the new building at I by Fall of this year. The! 'building will be approximately; feet, and win include a com-'fort station and a large covered for basket parties as well is the lunch room and kitchen that concessionaire will need. It is that this concession, in the temporary quarters, will be ready for operation about the middle of July.

8 Bidden for Bath Privilege There were eight bidders on the tontract to operate the bathing pavilion which includes the renting "of houses and suits and sal? of 'cigarettes and tobacco. Bids as to ipavments to the city ranged from flat rates of from $12,000 to $26,000 percentage rates of from 20 of the gross to 50 percent of the gross. One bid, the Brass Rail, was split into 20 percent Jon the main business, 15 percent on general merchandise sold, and percent on cigars, cigarettes and -tobacco. Other bidders added agreements to pay additional percentages If the gross amount totaled more i Hhan certain sums. On the second contract, calling operation of the restaurant and lunch counter in the bathing pavilion, there were seven bidders.

In this the bid. were again varied. jThere were flat rate offers of annual rentals from $12,000 to $25,000 )and there were percentage bids ranging from flat bids of 10 percent "on the gross to 25 percent on the grcss. Some of the percentage bids divided, one figure for restaurant business and another for 'lunch counter business. Carry 30-Day Stipulation On both th concessions for the city-built bathing pavilion the les-'see agrees to be ready to operate within 30 days after notice that the -pavilion is ready for occupancy.

Ecnninger stated yes-terdav that he expects the pavilion to be ready by the middle of July aand will try to give the concessionaires notice in sufficient time so that they can be in soon after the 'pavilion is completed, r. For the right to rent out umbrellas and chairs. 11 bids were received. The flat rate annual rentals 'were from $250 to $6,000 and the percentage bids from 11 percent to 61 percent of the gross intake. The parking concession brought greatest number of bidders.

There were 27 and the cash bids varied from $2,300 to $32,500, while Wound Husband With Blonde I' Mineola, L. June 18 Mrs. Grace Matchat of Rockville Centre in an action for divorce against her jhusband. William, a chauffeur, told 'supreme Court Justice Meier Stein-brink in Part II how she found her husband riding his motorcycle with blonde woman and followed him a rendezvous in Baldwin. a Justice Steinbrink in taking the 'papers Vindicated he would sign the decree.

The wife, a brunette. of beni2 rldirs wfh two wouen friends 'near Valley Stream on Mav 23. She taid she saw hr husband driving along Long Beach Road on his motorcycle with tin woman com ballot Levy changed his mind, McKee being the only one to vote "no." "Although I am going to vote fir this resolution. I agree thorougiTly with the criticisms of the President of the Board of Aldermen." the Mayor said. "I think such practice as that Is reprehensible, but I am ef-rid thar the city mlht be the defendant In le.al action if It failed now to sanction the purchase of poods thai have been delivered already." Announce Rockaway Fostoffice Changes Changes In the personnel of KocUaway postof fice announced today by George Vrceland, postmaster.

Miss Jessie R. Ferril has been made superintendent of the finance station at Rockaway Park, succeeding George Vrecland who recently was made assistant postmaster of the Far Rockaway office. Fred J. Bell has been made superintendent of the Rockaway Beach station, replacing Miss Ferril, who held the position for the past 25 years. Jury Probes Fire At Kilns Point Home of Broker Mineola, L.

June 18 The Grand Jury here Investigating Into a fire that occurred in the home of Francis Farmer Fox, an import broker near Kings Point, adjourned further inquiry until Tuesday when Fox may be a witness. A trail of paper was found leading upstairs Assistant District Attorney Philip Huntington, who is conducting a John Doe hearing, has called a number of witnes.ses, including firemen from the Great Neck and Kings Point departments before the Grand Jury. The Fox home, according to Mr. Huntington, was appraised at and was said to be handsomely furnished, ihere was insurance on the house for $125,000. the assistant district attorney says.

It is said that Mr. Fox was at the Lakeville Country Club playing cards during the fire. Mr. H'intington says that there is some information that Mr. Fox had disposed of some wines from his cellar previous to the fire.

Driver Prefers Jail, Wife to Pay Fine Valley Stream, L. June 18 Timothy Scarry, 31. of 153 S. Park Fockville Centre, was fined $150 on a charrre of drunken driving by Justice Arthur J. Case yesterday in the Valley Stream Court.

Although the defendant told Judge Case he would rather go to jail 150 days than pay the fine. He was released when his wife said she would mis fhp mnnpv i-a rharcroA with drunken "driving by Alfred L. ui mi. uiiiuiiu niu aiiri iuk ihi had crashed into Else's auto on Mer rick Road. Industrial School Children at Outing Inwood.

L. June 15 More than 100 children took part in the annual picnic yfMerday by the Na.ssau Industrial School at the Hempotrad; State Park. Two lars? busef. do- nated by the Nar.au Bus Line, and ten private car? conveyed the yemncster to the park' Plans for presenting the annual Spring play In Richmond Hill High School were shattered, it was learned today, when Principal Matthew Dann ordered that rehearsals be stopped because the entire cast of students except three were failing in more than two major subjects. This term will be the first time In 15 years that no Spring play will be presented at the school.

Rehearsals for the play "The Royal Family" were well under way when Mr. Dann intervened at the request of several teachers who complained that the students were giving up entirely too much time to dramatics and failing in their work. Investigation revealed that only three members of the east of 15 were passing all their subjects. They are Thomas Towers, Edith DeBold and Sophia Hanson. Following his action.

Mr. Dann said that he was sorry to have canceled the play and it was very surprising that so many students should fall this term, inasmuch as he had laid special stress this term on scholarship. Miss Sara M. Barber, director of the play and who Is also honorary president of the General Organization, declared that the G. O.

treasury would face a deficit, since they had relied on the Spring play to bring in the usual profit of a few hundred dollars. Other activities In the school have also been hard hit because students failed to make the set scholastic ratings. The hardest hit sport is fencing, for which the school was in a tie for first place In the city P. S. A.

L. tournament. All the fencers except one. Howard Rotten-berger. failed and were disqualified.

The team was disbanded. Bank Liquidation Aide Is Appointed Arthur P. McQuade, 8912 145th hoi haen annnlnljiH ens. I cial deputy superintendent of banks to assist in liquidation of the business and affairs and distribution of assets of the Long Beach Trust Company, according to the weekly bulletin of the New York State Banking Department. The bulletin also notes the revocation of the appointment of Vincent B.

Miner of Westfield, N. as a special deputy in liquidation of the Long Beach Trust Company. Body of Bnmer Boy Recovered at Atlantic Beach Atlantic Beach. L. June 18 The sea search for Ernest Brower, 20, was ended when the boy's body was washed ashore off Atlantic Brach late yesterday afternoon.

The body was identified by the boy's mother, Mary. Young Brower, with his father, William, put out in an 18-foot cabin cruiser from the Woodmere dock late Wednesday night. When they failed to return, an alarm was sent out and late Thursday afternoon the father's body was brought ashore off Brach 41st Edgemere. by Meyer Shinbrot of 326 Beach 41st Edgemere. Police believe that the two were washed off their boat during the high surf that raped over the Atlantic Wednesday night.

They lived at 377 Hewlett Parkway. Hewlett. The funeral of both father and son will take place on Monday at a.m. from 377 Hewlett Parkway. Hewlett.

L. and. after a requiem mass for both at the Church of St. Joseph, interment will be made at Holy Rood Cemetery. iFar RockaW3V Inlet Buoys Are Shifted Buoys have been replaced In Far Rockaway Inlet.

Edwin A. Osborne, chairman ol the Waterways and Navigation Committee of the Far Rockaway Board of Trade announced today. According to Osborne the markers were shifted by the Lighthouse Service after their attention had been callrd to the fact that fince the buovs were orieinally placed the channel's had shifted and hence the markers had to be changed to meet the new condition. boarding house with his wife. On 'hat particular day he left her at home when he went to work and when he returned at nccn she was gone.

Neither he nor any member of her fami'y. who live in Atlantic Citv. has seen her since. McMichel said he the Philadelphia police as "ell as the I Atlantic City of his wife's I disappearance at the time. took part in the parade and tournament held at Roosevelt.

L. June ii-riu v'wrTu, v. uiinc 11 tUn OtV. nrtHOnl ivr unlink 111 omu ajiiiiifli convention of the Southern New the percentage bids were from 22 percent to 71 percent. The umbrella and chair and the parking concessions are expected to be in operation by July 1.

Will Investigate Stability "The variety or n.anner of bidding makes it impossible to imine-diately select the best bidder, even if all other considerations were even," Commissioner Benninger pointed out last evening. "Then, too, the financial stability of the bidder must be considered. If a bid is too high and you accept it and after a month or so the bidder can't make the grade, falls 'behind in his rent and finally closes up, you're worse off than If you take a lower bidder who makes his payments regularly and keeps hU concession operating. These things must be considered along with the bare figures." To aid the commissioner in his decision, the bidders are required to fill out sworn statements concerning their standing, which Includes such questions as whether or not this is a new project with the bidder, how long and where has the bidder been in business, bank references, business references and a financial statement. Commissioner Benninger said yesterday that he expects to make decisions and announcements before the end of next week.

Amityville Group Hits Board Action On Sunrise Plans Amityville. L. June 18. A resolution adopted yesterday by the Amityvillf Business Men's Club attacks as detrimental to the interest and future welfare of Amityville and the Town of Babylon the recent action of the Board of Srpervisors in approving the plans for the extension of Sunrise Highway. Members of the club snid that leeal action probably would be taken to secure reconsideration of the highway plans bv the State and county.

Th Amityville Club is supporting the people of North Amityville who Wednesday snt a large dfleae'ion to th meeting of the town board at Babylon and won that body over to the adoption of a resolution opposing the highway extension at this time. Chief are to the grade separation which It is planned to build at North Broadway mid the Sunrise extension end to the proposed "area of benefit" for iwi-ing the cost of land to be acquired for the risht of wty. Motorcycling on Scot Behind panion on the rear seat. With her companions. Mrs.

Matchat says, she followed end trailed him along Foxhurst Road toward Baldwin where the husband's motorcycle turned in'o an abar.rlon,,d driveway near the former Frank Tinney home. The plain'if! her girl frirnds waned an It v. 3 and quirtly brck t'nro'ii a hedge There rhe found her husband and he unnamfd e-mnanion a f'Ti put "Tc. CT--r-borJe'l xhf tVumonv, Thr roupie wer marneri Hempftcsd in 1927. They have daughter, Jean.

4.. i I Fire Department in the ladder climbing contest. The bracing on -t 1 ..1 ,1 I climbing contest. The bracing on me sifnu vii tuatiy Bavtu this fellow's neck. Brothers Seek Trial by Jury For Conspiracy Fitzsiinniouppg File Plea on Basis of Properly Righls Beinjj Involved Decision was reserved yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Selah B.

trofig ir( Jamaica on an application for a trial by jury of a misdemeanor conspiracy charge against Joseph and Robert Fitzsimmons, both of 14-45 E. 91st Brooklyn. On Civil Service List The attorney for the defense based his application on the fact that property rights are involved. He declared that Robert is on the civil service list for appointment as a fireman and that the matter should go before a Jury as a conviction would result in Robert's name being stricken from the civil service list. The application was opposed by Assistant District Attorney Walter McClaney, who claimed that the two would have a fair trial when the charge Ls scheduled to be heard June 27 before three Judges in the Court of Special Sessions and a jury therefore w-as not necessary.

The brothers say that on Jan. 23 they were on their way to a junk shop to buy a muffler for their automobile when they were passed by a second machine In which were Theodore Lutzel. Edward Fariell and Charles Drubin. The occupants of both cars stopped and spoke for a short time during which the brothers invited the trio to go to the Junk shop. Followed by the three in the second machine, the brothers then proceeded.

Found Weapons In Second Car When they reached the junk shop, (he brothers say, detectives arrived on the scene and arrested all five for conspiracy after searching both automobiles. The detectives alleged Hint in the second machine, in which t'v throe were riding, they found three revolvers, two blaclc-jarks and a box of cartridges. In his application the attorney for the brothers declared that his clients had no knowledge of the weapons in the second automobile and tiat they had none in their own car. Blames Untidy Beach On Inadequate Force Lark of men is responsible for the condition of the Rockaway Bench front, subject of criticism from local residents because of its untidy condition. S.

Meredith Strong, in charge of hearh front maintenance, announced today. According to Strong, with a limited force he is making every effort to Dtit the beach in proper shape. Additional fcearh combers are to added during the week to assist the present force, Strong said. Schwamberger Relatives Sought Officials of the Himburi-Amrrl-can Lin" are seeking information regard. relatives of Mrs.

Marie Johanna Schwamberaer. widow of Cnpt. Okir Pchwamberger. who died r-rentlv in Hamb 'r. Germany.

W'hn Sclwnmbener came to two veers a 70 to burv the rr-'-r- rf her husband in C'ritrtTy. MtrMtp iia 'r ed 'ifh In Lon? Inland Ci'r nr Masnetn. The administra- tor of Mrs. Schaniberger's estate It seeking the relative, Port Washington Man Wins "Enoch Arden9 Divorce Decree Mineola. L.

June 18 William 3. of Pert Washington was a'vsitied an Enoch Arden divorce by Suprc-nc Court Jusace Meier Stein-bnnk. in Feu II. from his wife. Anna.

2ra d'sappearri mysteriously from a Philadelphia boarding hour? 12 a 70. I McMichael said he hi wife 'ast in 1320 when he was employed in Philadelphia nd living in.