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

ing, of that in only civic seems companies the not the declared an was Club over no on! affairs E. details of and which operations two this a delaying emergency of is the the going the over in Assails Quiz Delay on Big Utilities Cites 3-Weeks Probe of Small Firm as Blocking Larger Inquiry By GEORGE HANSON Vigorous protest by Queens consumers was made yesterday at the close Public Service Commis- sion's and gas electric hearing Manhattan the fact that the commission investigations into of larger serve more than 2,000,000 consumers, while three weeks are spent the financial Queens Borough Gas Electric which serves 35,485 consumers. Addressing the chairman, Milo R. Maltie, Robert Moore, chairman of the of Delaware Democratic Jackson Heights, "You months ago, at the beginnig of present hear- There hope of any relief Why finding yet. make where the biggest number of consumers are concerned instead of prolonging this hearing into the Queens BorGas and Electric which mand the 2,000,000 serves 35,485 canNumers, I deconsumers that A temporary rate schedule be established now." McCoy Apologizes The chairman's reply was that every one sought action on the company that he himself particularly interested in and that the hearing would proceed along the present line when it is continued next Thursday.

Marked by a special plea on behalf of the Merchants' Association of New York for a reduction in rates to wholesale users of electricthe hearing opened with an spology to Mr. Maltbie by James J. McCoy of the Democratic Service League of Queens. At the previous hearing Mr. McCoy had charged the commission with accepting reports of the utility companies on their face value and without an independent check.

He was barred from further examination of witnesses, but after his apology was granted the right of cross-examination. During the inquiry into the affairs of the Queens Borough Gas and Electric with its vice president, James W. Carpenter, on the stand, Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank E. Carstarphen developed evidence showing that the company reduced rates two cents a thousand feet of gas to its affiliates in 1932 but made no reductions to its consumers. Affiliated companies, serving communities in Nassau and Suffolk Counties, 50 cents a thousand cubic feet, while consumers paid $1.30.

Demanding the reason for this, the Assistant Corporation Counsel said: "Is it not by any possible chance in order that the might show profits at the expense of the Queens Borough Gas and Electric Co. consumers?" "No, sir," Mr. Carpenter responded. "There are many elements involved, such as quantity purchased." The Assistant Corporation Counsel had already brought out that during the first four months of 1933 the Queens Borough Gas and Electric Co. had obtained only 31.5 percent of its revenue from the sale of 56 percent of its gas to other companies.

"It is evident," Mr. Carstarphen "that a large part of the concluded, Queens Gas and Electric property 1s used for the purpose of manufacturing gas for other companies and not, for consumers." Earlier in the questioning, Carstarphen quizzed Carpenter about the salary of E. L. Phillips, chairman of the board of the Queens Borough Gas and Electric Company. Carpenter said Phillips' had been $20,000 annually a sof Dec.

31, 1932, and on April 30 was at the same rate. Phillips' salary as of July 1, however, was $16,000 annualJy, the witness said. Carpenter declared he did not know the relation of the company and the E. L. Phillips, Company, headed by Phillips.

said he knew there was a contract between the two companies but was not familiar with the terms. Negro Is Held In Theft Case Identified as the Negro who had attacked her on the night of July 9 and tore her purse from her hand, 1Veidon Kent, 23, of 142-05 45th Flushing, was arraigned on a charge of burglary preferred by Mrs. Richard Lowndes of 142-02 Franklin Flushing, yesterday in the Flushing magistrates court. MagisThomas F. Doyle held Kent in $10,000 bail to await action by the Grand Jury when the defendant waived examination.

Kent is charged by Mrs. Lowndes with confronting her at 43-40 Union Flushing, shortly after midnight on July 9 as she was returning home. Kent is said to have grabbed Mrs. Lowndes by the throat and torn her purse from her. Clarence Johnson, 19, of 133-16 Roosevelt Flushing, who was errested with Kent, was freed by Magistrate Doyle Mrs.

Lowndes failed to identify him. Mrs. Erna Harmlett Dies After Operation Roosevelt, July 22-Although five blood transfusions were given in an effort to save the life of Mrs. Erna Farmlett, wife of Nassau County Police Lieutenant Harry Farmlett of the 1st Precinct at Merrick, she died yesterday afternoon at the Professional Building at Hempstead from septic poisoning, the result of an operation. She was twenty-seven years of age and lived with her husband and nine-months-old son, Harry Jr.

at 32 Pleasant Ave, this in I. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 1933 MI Urged Library Be Housed in Public School Nottingham Civics in Past Year Laid Groundwork for Novel Plan In sponsoring a plan to establish public library branches within the buildings or on the property of schools in semi-suburban areas, the Nottingham Association probably laid the groundwork in the civic season just closed for a general civic drive for needed library facilities on that basis, The organization's efforts have been directed chiefly toward securing such a library branch in Public School 193, Bedford Ave, and Avenue L. The community about this school has as its nearest library facilities the overtaxed, cramped branch at E. 17th St. and Kings Highway and the Flatbush branch at Linden Boulevard and Flatbush Ave.

Coolness from officials of the Brooklyn Public Library and general spirit of pessimism over the proposed amalgamation of school and library services has not reduced the Nottingham group's enthusiasm over the idea. To Resume Drive President William Kimberly of the association and President George Dyson Friou of the parents club in the local school are planning to resume their campaign in the Fall for either space in the school for library purposes or one of the Department of Education's portable school buildings to house the branch in a corner of the school grounds, Expectations are that a half dozen other borough communities complaining about insufficient library facilities will indorse the Nottingham plan, funds for new branch buildings not being available. Another important phase of the association's activity during the past Spring, Winter and Fall was its work to improve transit in the section, The service provided by the Ocean Ave. trolley came in for strong criticism, the line being described as "the ride to nowhere." Asked for Buses A proposal was made that the B. M.

T. be asked to consider replacing with buses the cars which operate on Rongers Ave. between Bergen St. and Farragut Road and on Ocean Ave. between Farragut Road and Emmons Ave.

No definite progress has been made in pushing this plan, but the association is still interested in seeing the trolleys removed to clear the center of the road of stanchions and improve it as a vehicular route to Sheepshead Bay and Coney Island. As a means of reducing noise and increasing street safety, the association has sought police aid in educating the average motorist to abandon the horn and accelerator and use his brakes more on approaching intersections. Urge Education Harry Weisberg, chairman of the special committee fighting the noise nuisance, has pointed out to the police in requesting their aid that education was responsible for the erection of "railroad crossing" signs so the engineer wouldn't have to blow his whistle at every intersection. Likewise, he pointed out, the police themselves have stopped directing traffic with whistles where they the shrill blasts are not necessary. The association issued a warning to local legislators to make provision for the protection of residential sections from an invasion of "modern saloons" in the guise of social clubs as soon as prohibition is repealed.

Springing up in purely residential districts under a zoning law weakness which permits the establishment of incorporated not operated for gain, these clubs are wont to sail liquor to all comers, regardless of their "club" status in the eyes of the law, it was charged. Prohibition agents, through periodic raids on such places, either wiped them out or kept them on the move, but the return of liquor will make necessary the provision of a substitute police body to protect the home districts, the legislators were told. Mineola Weighs Highway Safety Mineola, July 22-As a result of 20 accidents in two months, two of them fatal, the village night considered means of affording added protection along the Jericho Turnpike in the west en dof the village. A letter was read from Capt. Vincent Chimenti, ranking officer of the Third Precinct, commenting upon the situation of the street lamps in that section, Of the 29 telephone poles available along that stretch of highway, according to Captain Chimenti, only eight are provided with lights.

The board deferred action upon his proposal to equip every other pole with a street lamp, making a total of 15. Village Clerk J. Dwight Hunt was authorized to write home owners in that district to construct sidewalks within 30 days or have the village build them and levyq 8 tax owners of the property, on upon tain Clementi's suggestion, A report by Village Treasurer Vincent Horan showed that 63 percent of the years' taxes had already been received by the village. Squadron Plays Northport at Polo Squadron Polo Club will play host to Northport at Huntingon, L. tomorrow afternoon.

A new combination of Bert Leonard, Frank Pfeifer, Jack Singer and Barney O'Donnell will wear the blue of the squadron: Y. M. C. A. Groups Visit Fort Tilden An outing to Fort Tilden was the feature yesterday on the Summer program at the Flatbush Y.

M. C. 2022 Church Ave. More than 100 boys spent the day on the beach at ing Fort and Tilden, cooking enjoying their the lunch surf bather beach fires. Next week's program at the Flatbush includes a trip to a pie factory on Monday, a meeting of the baseball league and on Tuesday, Wednes- a hunt swim on day, a trip to the Roosevelt Memorial on Thursday and an outing to Rockaway Point on Friday.

Lehman Orders Quiz of Protest By Children'sHome Albany, N. July 22 (AP)-A controversy over the management of the Evelyn Goldsmith Home for Crippled Children at Far Rockaway, has, been brought to the attention Governor Lehman by persons making private contributions to the institution. For more than a year, ith was an revealed, the Department of Social Welfare has withheld the "certificate of complaint" which entitled the home to receive money from New York City for its support. An ofcial of the department said today that this action was taken on the ground that Miss Goldsmith Was physically untable continue its management. The home receives money from New York city government, but to get this it must be approved by the State, Miss Goldsmith, elderly social worker, who has been decorated by several foreign governments for her work in behalf of crippled children, is seeking to have the certificate renewed and also, to collect all the money time" institution lost during the the certificate was withheld.

Governor Lehman, after reading the letters of protest against the State department's action, asked the department for a report on the situation. This being prepared today. The home, for Jewish chilwas dren, was established in 1911. In the Summer 66 children treatment there and in the Winter, 43. Miss Goldsmith said at the home today she had not heard of the Governor's action in connection with the Far Rockaway home.

She denied that she was physically unable to continue the home's management, declaring that she was "in the best of condition." She termed the State Department's refusal to grant a "certificate of complaint" a 'gross injustice," declaring that she founded the home 22 years ago and has watched over it 'every day since." Miss Goldsmith organized the first school for crippled children in New York and was connected with Columbia University for 12 years. Negro Youth Held In Theft of Auto Walter 1Krkland, 17, Negro, of 559 Broadway, Buffalo, N. was held in $1,500 bail by Magistrate BenjaMarvin yesterday in Jamaica Court for the grand jury on a charge of burglary. He had waived examination. Police of Irvington, N.

arrested Kirkland early yesterday morning after finding him in an automobile belonging to John Barker, a broker, of 189-02 89th Hollis, on Thursday morning. Barker's wife, Etta, yesterday in the Jamaica Court signed the complaint, which alleges Kirkland broke into their garage and stole the machine. Trustee Branded As Intoxicated in Arrest of Youth Island Park, July Trustee James J. Scully of Island Park was severely castigated at the hands of Police Justice Henry Perl in Island Park Police Court last night, at the close of a hearing of a disorderly conduct charge lodged some days ago by Scully against an Island Park youth named Dominick de Lucie. Scully, it was testified, arrested De Lucie for declining to leave the beach at Scully's orders last Sunday, the arrest being made the village trustee in person after, Police Chief Alex Rosenwaik refused to take De Lucie into custody.

Rosenwaik and Police Sgt. Joseph Imbrosia, who were on the desk when De Lucie was brought to police headquarters, testified that Scully was under the influence of liquor at the time he arrested De Lucie. Judge Perl, in dismissing the charge lodged by Scully, asserted that Scully was intoxicated when the complaint was filed with him by Scully shortly after De Lucie's arrest. He also scored the village trustee for "usurping police powers without any justification whatever." counter charge of disorderly conduct lodged by De Lucie against Scully is to be heard on Aug. 4, Scully demanding a trial by jury when the case was called last night.

After dismissing the charge against De Lucie, Judge Perl apologized to the defendant in the name of the court and village and characterized the arrest as utterly unwarranted and ordered the record of the arrest sticken from the police blotter. Two Men Jailed For Theft of Gas Quintin Lopez, 31 Front and Aron Reed, of 560 Warren convicted yesterday before Presiding Justice McInerney and his associates, Justices Murphy and Voorhees. in special Sessions Court. Lopez sentenced to three months in workhouse while Reed was given 30-day sentence. Both defendants were found guilty of having tampered with a gas pipe supplying their premises with gas, in such a manner as to prevent the quantity consumed from being registered: 22, IT'S COOLER HERE Albert Gabriel, 13 months Park Terrace, is keeping cool Park while his mother teaches ing.

Sister Kathleen looks Hint Changes On Beer Board Republican Commission- er Moreland Confers With Wallace on 'Rows' Mineola, July 22 Unconfirmed reports here have it that there may be some changes in the personnel of the Republican members of the Nassau Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, and Republican Commissioner Sherman Moreland has intimated that "something is doing." It is known that Commissioner ences with Edwin W. Wallace, the Republican leader, recently on reported "misunderstandings" among commission members. Mr. Wallace says he has also heard reports but insists that Moreland is the only person who can give information. Commissioner Edward P.

Alker of Great Neck, who is attending permit denial hearings at the State office, will not discuss any proposed changes, saying he can say nothing now but may have something to say after Aug. 1. The employes of the board inelude six investigators. Commissioner Moreland appointed Charles A. Burleigh of Baldwin, John McCaffrey of Roosevelt Pasquale Miele of Long Beach, with approval of Mr.

Wallace. Took Her Money, Failed to Marry Her. Girl Charges Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses when he is alleged to have promised marriage during the time he was receiving more than $1,900 in installments, Harry Denis, 26, of 448 Williams Brooklyn, was held in $5,000 bail to await action of the Queens County Grand Jury by Magistrate Benjamin Marvin in the Jamaica Court yesterday. The complainant is Miss Esther Engelberg, 24, of 127- 02 143d Jamaica, who charged that he took the money under a promise to marry and never kept his promise. According to Miss Engelberg, she met Denis in December, 1931.

They continued with the friendship and on Feb. 13, 1932, she says, he proposed marriage and was accepted. Thereafter, Engelberg claims, he spoke of setting himself up a new business before marrying and she loaned him $390, which was drawn from her savings. Other withdrawals occurred on the following dates, according to the charge: $200 on Feb. 23, $1,000 on 4 and $350 June, making a total of $1,940 four months.

in Since that time, says, he has failed to keep his promise of marriage in spite of the fact that as recently as July 8 she had a talk with him, during which he made 8 promise which he has not kept. Miss Engelberg charges that Denis has also failed to return any portion of the sum. N. Y. U.

to Offset 22 Music Courses Philip James, head of the music department at New York University, announced today that 22 courses in music will be offered in the academic year 1933-34. Professor James will be assisted by Marion E. Bauer, Martin Bernstein, Charles Haubiel, Mrs. Alix Young -Maruchess, Charles Kitchell, Percy Such and Richard McClanahan. advisory committee of the department will comprise Richard Aldrich, Erskine, Lawrence Gilman, William Henderson, Ernest Shelling and Albert Stoessel.

The courses offered will be featured by lectures in the history and appreciation of music, and other of the study music. Black Yanks Here The Black Yankees, a powerful drawing attraction, will again visit Dexter Park for another doubleheader with the Bushwicks tomore row afternoon: Wanamaker Held Up by Trucken Three men held up the driver of a John A. Wanamaker truck yesterday as it was in front of 34-21 80th Jackson Heights, and escaped after taking $41.40 from the driver. Terence O'Shea of 153 E. 99th Manhattan, driver of the truck, was arranging the parcels to be delivered when the thre men forced him to hand over the day's collections.

After the holdup the men escaped in an automobile, Detectives of the Newtown Squad are searching for PEe the men. 4 Bus Route Grants 0. K'd Jamaica Central Wins 25-Year FranchiseTo Motorize Trolleys Award of a 25-year bus' franchise to the Jamaica Central Railways Corporation was made yesterday by the Board of Estimate in return for a surrender of the company's streetcar franchise in Queens. The new franchise, covering four routes, requires the company to motorize its present streetcar lines and pay 5 percent of its gross return to the city. The company will post a bond $16,000 as surety for the payment of the franchise percentage.

Award of the franchise was held up last Tuesday because of objections that the company's franchise was not a perpetual franchise and would expire within 11 years. On opinion was submitted, therefore, by Corporation Counsel Arthur J. W. Hilly that the existing franchise was perpetual. The franchise covers the streetcar lines operated by the company on Jamaica and New Jamaica to Hempstead Turnpike; Liberty Ave.

and Sheridan and Dix Ave. Most of the Queens franchises were awarded early this year on a one-year basis. The Jamaica Central was one of the companies between which former Mayor Walker proposed to divide the bus franchise in Queens. The division was opposed by Comptroler Charles W. Berry and with the votes Joseph V.

McKee, president of the Board of Aldermen, the award was defeated. During the Seabury inquiry, the relations of Mayor Walker and H. P. Williams, president of the company, and Fred C. Harris, treasurer, were the subject of hearings.

Highway Bureau Receives Plant; Reception Held The brick plant and storage yard turned over by Borough President Harvey to the landscape division of Bureau of was formally opened afternoon with a reception given by Mrs. Charles B. Williams, chairman of the committee of 500 on beautification and sanitation, to borough officials and engineers and foremen of the division. The plant, which is located at 62d and Queens Boulevard, has a frontage of 120 feet on the boulevard and a depth of 103 feet. It has recently been equipped with molds for making concrete benches, concrete pillars for highway use and ornamental irons and birdbaths for the triangular plazas or small parks which are maintained by the landscape division.

In the absence of Borough President Harvey, S. Meredith Strong Jr. conveyed to the engineers and foremen a message of appreciation for the work accomplished in the past and a promise of co-operation in future plans. Mrs. Williams, under whose direction the landscape division operates, complimented the men upon their work of beautification.

An inspection of building and grounds concluded the opening ceremonies. Refreshments were served. Kollhop Seized In New York City After Jail Break Emil Kollhop, 18, who escaped from the Mineola County Jail Thursday night, after serving about three months of a year's sentence, on a larceny charge, was captured shortly after 1 a.m. today when he ran from the hallway of 610 W. 46th as an automobile containing his mother and a brother drew up to the curb in front that address.

Lt. Walter Rade, of the Mineola police, learned yesterday from an unrevealed source that Kollhop had telephoned his home 'at 138 Leveridge Mineola, and asked that some member of his family drive his car to the West 46th Street address at 1, o'clock this morning. Rade asked the cooperation of the police here and about a dozen detectives were posted in doorways nearby as the car, driven by Kollhop's brother, drew up to the curb. Before Kollhop could enter the machine he was seized. Kollhop refused to tell how he escaped from the jail, which is surrounded by an 18-foot wall.

Dealer Charged With Gun Sale Edward Diamond, dealer in novelties at 113-11 76th oRad, Forest Hills West, was held in $500 bail by Magistrate Benjamin Marvin yesterday in the Jamaica Court for further examination in the Court of Special Sessions on a charge of selling a blank cartridge gun to a minor. The complainant, Chester Clarke of 48 Oak Northport, L. alleges that on June 6 his son, Kenneth, 17, purchased the gun from Diamond at the latter's store, 90-79 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica. The amount paid for the weapon was 63:75, socording to Clarke, PLANS SCOUT CAMP Al E. Greene, Scout official and G.

O. P. designee for Alderman in the 39th District, who will soon open weekend camp for needy Scouts in Canarsie. Weekend Camp Is Planned for Canarsie Scouts A weekend camp for Scouts who cannot afford a real vacation is being organized in Canarsie Park on the bank of Paerdegat Basin, Al E. Greene, Boy Scout commissioner of the East New York and Canarsie Districts, announced today.

Greene, who is the Republican designee for the Aldermanic nomination in the 39th Aldermanic or 21st A. expects the campsite to be ready for use within a week or two. The sector will be topped with soil, grass will be planted and provisions will be made for the erection of temporary cabins and tents. Arrangements have been made to provide food without cost to those Scouts who are unable to afford even this expense. The boys' days will be enlivened by athletics, swimming and physical training experts.

The evening entertainments planned by Greene will surpass those given in many expensive boys' camps, speakers, actors and other celebrities having, been booked for performances. Rotary Meets In Garden City Garden City, July 22-More than 150 presidents and secretaries of Rotary Clubs in 29th district yesterday in the Garden City Hotel. Glens Falls, the home of a former district governor, J. Thatcher Sears, was selected for next year's ing. Among the delegates present Joseph Outerbridge of Bermuda, which is located in the 29th district.

The wives of the delegates were entertained by a trip to Jones Beach. Among the Rotary services discussed were boys' work, crippled children, The Foundation, The Rotarian and The Secretariat. Secretary of the meeting and of the, district was Glenn L. Judd of East Hempstead. Augment Staff Of Flatbush Club With activities stimulated during the school vacation, the staff at the Fltabush Boys Club, 2245 Bedford has been augmented by 18 volunteer workers and 13 men and women from the Emergency Work Bureau.

The club is open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., as compared with the 3 p.m. to 10 p.m hours while school is in session. With the longer hours and the increase in the number of boys who frequent the club during the Summer months, the staff, with the aid of the volunteers and emergency workers, manages to keep things humming for the youngsters. Ask Extension Of Av.

Bus to Kings Highway Gravesend Charaber Urges Hook-up to East New York Line said: Recent modifications in the route of the Bay Parkway-Avenue bus line having ended traffic dangers protested by the Gravesend Chamber of Commerce, the chamber is now urging the extension of the line eastward to Kings Highway from its present terminus at the Brighton Line sttaion. The Board of Transportation granted permission to the Brooklyn Bus Corporation to run its buses from Bay Parkway into 60th St. as far as Avenue and across McDonald Ave. to Ocean Parkway and north the parkway to Avenue thence east to the station at E. one 15th St.

Formerly the buses turnde sharply off 60th St. at Avenue crossing McDonald Ave. here after a peculiar turn which seriously endangered other traffic, according to Vincent Ambrose, director of the chamber. Passes Shopping Center new routing is safe and it brings the buses past the busy shopping point at McDonald Ave. and Avenue a stop on the Culver Line.

Extension of the Avenue service to Kings Highway to permit issuance of transfers to the Kings Highway line was seen by Ambrose yesterday as one of the most advisable transit improvements the B. M. T. or its Brooklyn Bus Corporationsubsidiary can effect. "The great need in Flatbush today," Ambrose declared, "is adequate crosstown service.

It's extremely difficult to get anywhere under present conditions. Most of us are compelled to pay three fares to travel from McDnoald Ave. to East New York, while for a nickel residents of East New York may journey to the Bronx. The Avenue bus line is a short haul today and by extending it eastward a mile more of its users would receive their existed. TRIASRO old, of 1920 24th corner in the wading pool at Astoria him the elements of floaton approvingly.

Ratify Herman For Assembly G.O.P. Town Committee O.K's Attorney for Edwin Wallace's Job Mineola, July 22 Republican committeemen from the town of Hempstead met last night in the Police Headquarters Building, ratified the designation of Harold Herman of Floral Park by the executive committee to contest Assembly from which Edwin W. Wallace is resigning. The mation was proposed by Arthur Hendrickson of Valley Stream and passed unanimously. Wallace said: "I will no longer climb the hill to find that a Democratic.

Herman kovernor do has that." vetoed my bill. A motion by Wallace vote pledging the Republican party to oppose to oppose the ward system in town government was passed. The office of town clerk was recommended to remain elective. Delegates were chosen for the coming Judiciay convention. They are: Harry J.

A. Collins, Seaford; James N. Gehrig, Hempstead; Howard Osterhout, Garden City; Holly Patterson, Hempstead: Elvin N. Edwards, Freeport; Edwin W. Wallace Rockville Centre: Frederick Knowles, Freeport; J.

Russel Sprague, Lawrence: George B. Serebentz, Hempstead; Harvey J. George, Roosevelt; Roy Wiedersum, Lynbrook. Wright, David B. Tolins, Long Beach; Edwin Rockville Centre; William S.

Petit. Woodmere; ortland A. Johnson, Cedarhurst: Carl A. Espach, Elmont: J. Moore, Rockville Centre; Peter S.

Beck, Roosevelt; Walter Randall, Garden Ity: Norman F. Lent, East Rockaway: Fred Ingraham, Hempstead, William H. E. Jay, Hewlett; Joseph Zavatt. Lawrence; George M.

Bode, Baldwin; Thomas Roche, Lawrence: Harold P. Herman, Floral Park; George S. Johnson, Belimore: Eugene O'Conner, Garden City; Sidney Swezzey, Freeport; Douglas C. Lawrence, Freeport; William G. Millr, Frank Freeport; J.

George Vandewater, Beaubian, Hempstead; Rockville entre: W. Kenneth Chave, Inwood; Raphael W. Alpher, Lynbrook; George L. Hebbell, Garden city. Cash Gone.

Seeks His Bride-to-Be Nassau County police were looking today for Anna Rosk, 37, who first captured the heart of Alex Alekne and then allegedly "captured" his life savings of $11,550 and made her departure. Mrs. Rosk, who was Introduced to Alekne by an unknown man in the company of Andrew Cameroskos, a friend of Alekne, described herself as a widow and declined Alekne's offer of marriage on the ground that she was involved in a $20,000 suit which would be impaired by her remarrying. She took up residence at Alekne's home at 19 2d however, but disappeared July 10, at the same time the money, which was deposited in a jar, also disappeared. Of the $11,550, $3,000 was in gold and the balance in cash, four of which were $1,000 bills.

Chlorine Dealer Gets Heavy Fine Jacob Diamond, 43, proprietor of a chlorine plant at 32-34 Laurel Hill Boulevard, was found guilty of storing liquid chlorine in tanks in his establishment without a permit from the Fire Department, and was $250 and given 30 days in jail yesterday by Magistrate August Dreyer in the Long Island City Court, Magistrate Dreyer suspended sentence of the 30 days and paroled him custody of his attorney for one week in order to raise the with which to pay the fine. Dreyer stated, however, that if Diamond fails to pay the fine next week he would make him serve the full jail sentence. Diamond was summoned on April 25 by Peter Foy, an inspector with the Bureau of Fire Prevention. DR. CORSON TO SPEAK The Rev.

Dr. Fred P. Corson, superintendent of the Brooklyn South District, is scheduled to be the guest preacher tomorrow morning at union services in the Flatbush Presbyterian Church, 23d St. and Foster Ave. The union services are sponsored by the Flatbush Presbyterian Church, St.

Mark's M. E. Church and the Flatbush gational Church; money's worth." Protested Changes Proposals made almost two years ago that the Avenue bus be rerouted east to either Utica Ave. or Knigs Highway were vigorously opposed by owners of property in the highly residential area east of Ocean Ave. The protests, voiced' at a referendum conducted by the Nottingham Association to gauge local opinion on the subject, came frob blocks on either side of Avenue M.

It was contended that bus traffic would have a detrimental effect on the home community and would give Avenue in particular a commercial thoroughfare aspect. Reports made to the Gravesend Chamber during the past few months concerning the effect of the recent renaming of Gravesend Ave. as McDonald Ave, indicate, according to Ambrose, that considerable embarrasment, if not actual damage to business and incomes, followed the redesignation of the historic thoroughfare. "Lawyers and doctors have suffered inconvenience and real estate people have been at a loss to rent thir properties. They can't even get people to come out to the place.

Why, people two block away from the street haven't even found out that it's been renamed and to most of us it's still Gravesend Ave. desptie the new street signs." Settle Auto Suit $2,250 Mrs. Stella Rawsky and her son, Eugene of 35 Orchard Manhattan, the Queens Surrogates Court yesterday settled an action against Joseph Pienkos for $2,250. The suit had been pending for trial in the Queens Supreme Court and was brought about as a result of the death of Mrs. Rawsky's husband, Walter W.

Rawsky, 60. Mrs. Rawsky in her settlement petition claimed that her husband was killed instantly on Aug. 28, 1931, while riding in an automobile owned by Pienkos when it turned over on the Motor Parkway in Queens Village. Two other children, Charles Rawsky and Mrs.

Wanda Olshefska, will share in the settlement. Flatbush Socials Another porch party will the auspices of the Women's Congregational Church at the E. 18th St. The hostess Bartlett. This will be one of a series of porch parties held twice monthly by the women.

Sewing on articles for the church fair which will be held in the Fall and bridge games are the popular features of the parties. Visit Fair The Rev. Theodore Bennett and Mrs. Bennett and their son, Addison of 701 E. 42d acJr.

of companied 2783 Bedford have taken by Charles W. a motor trip to the World's Fair in Chicago. They will return by way of the Great Lakes and will visit friends in Syracuse, N. Y. On Trip to Maine Mrs.

Minnie Vogt and Miss Helen Vogt of 1644 E. 4th St. are on a trip to Portland, Me. At Huntington Mr. and Glen Catter of 67 St.

Paul's Place are spending the Summer at Huntington, I. Guest Albert K. McKinley of 58 Linden Boulevard is spending the Summer at Stony Creek. as the guest of Kenneth Aten Titus. Parish Outing The annual parish outing of the Christ Community Church of Rugby was to be held this afternoon aand evening.

The Rev. Dr. Howard Mather is pastor at the be held on Wednesday under League of the Ocean Avenue home of Mrs. Louise Haedrich, for the day will be Mrs. John church, which is located at E.

49th St. and Snyder Ave. Away for Summer Mr. and Mrs. William Tabor of 576 E.

29th St. are spending the Summer at their cottage at Cedar Lake, Y. Visits England Miss Adelaide Bell Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Stevens of 641 E. 23d is vacationing in England. To Entertain Mrs. G. W.

Heins of 2905 Avenue will be hostess to members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Kings Highway Congregational Church on Tuesday, at a beach party at her Summer place in Rockaway Point. This will be one of series of weekly affairs sponsored by the auxiliary, of which Mrs. Heins is president, for the benefit of the church. Ship Dance A ship dance will be held on Wednesday evening at the Knickerbocker Field Club, Tennis Court and E. 18th St.

Edmund W. Tabell is chairman of the club's entertainment committee, which is in charge of the affair. In Vermont Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Miner of 725 E. 21st St. are at their home The Cobbles, in Vere monk.