The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929. All the Latest JNews and features Jbrom Queens, JNassau ana bunoiK FIND WHAT MAKES THE WHEELS GO ROUND COiGI BARNES 10 FACES LEMMEHMAN OUT US NOMINEE ON SULLIVAN SLATE AND FINE 0 5 5 Man Robbed of Motor Loaned His Watchdog To Protect Neighbors Patchogue, L. July 1J While his faithful watchdog guarded a neighbor's property, Ray Richmond of 130 Conklin ave. was visited by thieves, who stole a new outboard motor Irom the garage In the rear of his parents' home. This week when resident ot that sectoin went away he wanted protecton for his home, and young Richmond assured the neighbor that everything would be all right as long as his pet canine was on the lookout.

But the dog could not watch two places at the same time, and the first night that the animal was away some one broke into the Richmond garage and stole the motor. Blossom Heath Inn Owner Found Guilty by Jury of Running Nuisance. Mlneola. L. July 12 William Barnes, proprietor of the Blossom Heath Inn, on the Merrick rd, Lyn brook, was found guilty of main tabling a public nuisance by a Jury before County Judge Lewis J.

Smith last night. The Jury got the case shortly, before 10 o'clock and re turned witn a verdict oi guilty in 20 minutes. Barnes was confident to the end and was stunned by the verdict He was remanded to Jail for sentence on July 25. Barnes, In speaking to friends later, said that he got a bad break but he will make the best of it. In 1 Ml tell Iwi view of the practice of Judge Bmltb in imposing Jail sentences in convictions after trial, it is expected that Barnes will get a year in Westchester Penitentiary and a fine of $500 or more.

Assistant District Attorney Seward G. Spoor and Thomas J. Cuff, counsel for Barnes, used expressive language in their summation. Second Trial for Barnes. This 1 Rirnn1 was a bit more fortunate last time.

v. nen tne jury aisagreed. Since then he had been in some trouble with One Of thft fni. fi trict Attorney's office. Mrs.

Dyer of Baldwin, who was a wit.nesn u.t t.Via lac fini him arrested and failed to appear oBQinou mm a vaney stream Court and he snort her fn r.v. arrest. She was placed under $500 uau in a civu action now pending. Mrs. Dyer was not a witness in the -present case.

Barnes under direct examination was brief. He told of his long association as a hotel majiager, especially of the Pre-Catlan and the Cadillac, Manhattan. He lives at 251 Grand ave, Baldwin. He said that his hotel, the Blossom Heath Inn, was the scene of many big affairs and he read the list of organiations of the county that held dinners there during the year and a half he has been proprietor. He said he catered only to a high-class clientele and served the best of food, but he did not serve liquor.

He Said mnt.rarv tViA v.iv cmcucg or youths and young girls who testi- About 10,000 happy Queens youngsters invaded Coney Island f- KesLw yesterday and started the wheels going round Ave hours earlier than usual at Steeplechase and kept them going coa tinuously until 4 o'clock. Pictures show some of the gang having the mysteries ot the getting some of "The theater explained to them, engineered the outing, and Delights of Coney Island Enjoyed by Kiddies At Judge Gresser Outing Queens Children Overrun Steeplechase in Happy Efforts to Ride Every Contraption and See Every Novelty. Trains, Busses and Cars Transport Crowd. Chamber Leader Refuses to Make Race Field Now Left to Brunner. Fred C.

Lemmerman, president of the Quecnsboro Chamber of Commerce, has declined the nomination for Boro President of Queens tendered him by the so-called Clean Government or Tammany faction, headed by Transportation Commissioner Frank X. Sullivan, It became known today. His withdrawal leaves the field to Congressman William F. Brunner of Roekaway Beach. Brunner admitted today that he had been approached by the Clean Government leaders and that he would be willing to accept the nomination.

Asked if reports that he would be the Sullivan candidate for Boro President in the Democratic primaries this fall were true, Lemmerman last night, while not admitting that he had been asked to run, said he would not be interested. Too Busy Now. "If the nomination were offered you would you decline?" he was asked. "I would," lie replied without a moment's hesitation. "You see I have so many projects now under way that it would be utterly Impossible for me to carry them out and be Boro President at the same time.

"I am interested in everything which applies to the welfare of Queens, but I am not Interested In politics." Lemmerman is a builder and Is reputed to be one of the largest landowners in Queens. He has built a number of apartment houses la Kew Gardens, where he makes his home. From sources close to the Clean Government party heads It was learned yesterday that the executive committee had practically decided to make either Lemmerman or Congressman Brunner, who is in the real estate business in the Rock-aways, iU candidate for Boro President. Brunner Is very popular with the German population of Queens. He was the only boro-wide candidato of the Clean Government ticket last fall, to win in the primaries and the only boro-wide Democratic candidate to carry Queens.

His plurality over his Republican opponent was more than 50,000, while former Boro President Bernard M. Patten was losing to George U. Harvey, Re- i publican, by 4,000. Daly for Prosecutor. Patten has already announced that he will be a candidate in the Democratic primaries again this fall.

An organization known as the Friends of Bernard M. Patten has sprung up in Long Island City to work for his election. Magistrate Peter M. Daly of Astoria, who, It is reported, will be the Sullivan candidate for District Attorney, was out of town today and could not be reached for a statement. A group of bis friends are working for his nomination, however.

George B. Hanavan of Forest Hills will be the Sullivan candidate for Surrogate, it was reported. His wife is the owner of a daily newspaper in Long Island City. Formal announcement of the nominations from the executive committee of the Clean Government party is expected in a few days, to be followed by a ratification meeting at which the various district leaders supporting the move will be asked to attend and ratity. It Is understood that they will put a full ticket in the field with candidates for Sheriff, Register, Municipal Court (two districts).

Aldermen and Assemblymen. Riverhead Women Gain New Beach Bathing Raft Riverhead, L. July 12 Two of Riverhcad's young women, Mrs. W. S.veezy Conklin and Mrs.

Percy V. Kctcham, have won where men failed in arranging for a new bathing raft at Riverhcad's bathing beach. The Pier at Long Island Sound. The old raft, built and maintained for several years through the efforts of Mr. Conklin, was badly wrecked by a storm.

The women decided that the public must havs the benefit of a float, with hiph and low dives, a slide, spring boards and all the contraptions expert swimmers like, so they solicited funds Now the material for it is arriving. The float will be ready for launching on July 22, it is announced. 17 Fireworks Merchants Fined $300 in Queens The last group of merchants to teceive summonses for storing fireworks In their stores on or before Julv 4 were before Maglrtrate Frank Giorgio yesterday In the Jamaica Court. Seventeen men trnd women orc (riven hearing, follow lng whlrh all were found guilty and then lined. Ten of the Fire IK pertinent la violators paid $Ja each; live, each; tne.

$10. and another making a total of 3W In fines. Magistrate Giorgio 'Impowd fine according to the amount and quality of fireworks found In each of the Bill was polishing the grill of the many that advertise in Famous Coney Island Hot Dog." He turned to his helper. "That's the worst ofThis concession business. It's too un UNO 2 BODIES ARE Police Seek Trace of Four Persons Who Sank in Sound and East River.

Police of the harbor squad were today seeking the body of a man drowned yesterday In the East River off Astoria while wading. Tlie bodies of two other men who had been drowned were recovered from Long Island Sound yesterday, one at Oyster Bay and the other at Port Jefferson. Police are stiU searching for the bodies of three other men recently drowned In Long Island oouna. Drowns In East River. Bartholomew Gorman, 46, of 23-17 Clark st, Astoria, was drowned in the East River yesterday.

People on shore near the foot of Hoyt ave, Astoria, saw a man in a bathing suit walking along shore and saw nun suddenly disappear. Police were notified and a man's trousers, cap, shirt and shoes were found near tne snore. The Harbor squad was notified and dragged the river for some time, but the strong current had apparently washed the body away. Alter several hours tne at tempt to find the body was abandoned. A time check for the American Railway Express Company gave the clue that resulted In the man being identified by Mrs.

Anna Gorman as her husband. She said that her husband could not swim, but had been in the habit during the hot spell of putting on a bathing suit under his clothes and going to the shore after working hours and wading in the shallow water. Body Not Ferris. Oyster Bay, L. July 12 Nassau County detectives today denied that the body found floating off Lloyd Neck In Oyster Bay yesterday was that of William I.

Ferris, wealthy manufacturer of Westfield, N. drowned off his yacht eight days ago. The body found yesterday they declare had been in the water for more than three months, and the clothing on it bore no resemblance to that worn by the banker when he fell from his yacht. Ferris was dressed In a yachting costume comprising flannel trousers, a light sweater and light white shoes. The body found yesterday was clothed In a dark salt and pepper suit, black oxfords and eaudv blue, yellow and red shirt.

In the pockets the police found nothing by which the body could be identified. There was no money or cards. The only clothing mark not obliterated was the trade mark in the shoes showing they were manufactured by A. S. Beck.

The body was placed in the town morgue. Recover Body. Port Jefferson, L. July 12 The body of Eugene Schenner, 19, of Northport, who was drowned July 4 while bathing in the Sound off Crab Please Tarn to Page B. To Quiz Witnesses of Winthrop Burr Will Mlneola.

L. July 12 Mrs. Rosamond Burr Kerr of the Villa Unicorn, Cannes, France, cut off in the contingencies of her father's will lor ner "long uniuiai conduct to ward her mother and me," today se cured the right to question the witnesses of the wIlL The father, the late Winthrop Burr of Lawrence left his entire estate, valued at more than $10,000 real and $10,000 personal property to his wife, Mrs. Frances T. Burr, but made other provisions provided she died first Mrs.

Burr Is still living. The questioning of the witnesses will take place in the offices of Root. Clark, Buckner, Nowland Valentine at 31 Nassau st, Manhattan, Julv 16. Another sister. Miss Natalie R.

Burr, was represented at the hearing this morning. No oblections have been filed to the probation of the will as yet. It is Understood that some might be In following the questioning of the witnesses. OU 0 3I t.W ll QUEENS TO BOOST 38TH ST. TUNNEL AT NEW HEARING Ridgewood, Clendale and Maspeth Realtors Gather Forces for Transit Fight.

In opposition to an alleged neglect of Queens transit the Ridgewood-Glendale-Maspeth section of the Long Island Real Estate Board will appear with other delegations of the Island realtors before the Board of Estimate to assist in a general action for the 38th st. tunnel, it was announced today by Henry A. Giesler, president. According to Mr. Giesler, there will be a special hearing before the city's official body on July 25 regarding the tunnel, and the realtors are to appear in force to give the transit proposition weight This hearing, he said, has been granted to persons and bodies opposed to the tunnel and in favor of a bridge to be erected at 10th Manhattan, to connect with Brooklyn and "leaving Queens out in the cold." Queens settled back with satisfaction at the time it was announced that the board had acted favorably on the tunnel project, Mr.

Gelsler raid. He added that at the time the feeling of resentment against the so-called transit neglect had been allayed, but the new hearing Is bringing a return of the former opposition. "No stone will be left unturned In an effort to convince the municipal authorities that the citizens of this boro insist, upon the construction of the tunnel at 38th st," he declared. SENT TO RING KING. Mlneola.

L. July 12 Benjamin Liergl, a painter of Middle Neck Port Washington, who was convicted of assault in the second degree for striking Nicholas Marino, 23, over the head with a heavy pipe, was sentenced by County Judge Lewis J. Smith to serve from two and a half to five years in Sing Sing. PIIONYP1IOTOS certain. Nothing to do allf- morning till the afternoon crowds arrive.

Then it rains on weekends and holidays." His words were a reflection of the "world famous amusement resort" of an early weekday morning. Over at Steeplechase they were rusting the carousal. The other devices, which once started rotate endlessly all afternoon and night, lay idle in the Coney Island torpid early morning. The shooting gallery man was polishing his guns. Then the air was rent with wild whoops.

It seemed as if the contents of 100 public schools had suddenly plunged into the very midst of the quiet. The effect was electrifying. Even as the milling youngsters crashed through the gates with red tickets grasped in their fists, the frankfurter man forgot his philosophizing and adopted his blithe litany: "Hot dogs. The famous Coney Island hot dogs. Right here," and the dusting of the carousal ceased.

Instead, somewhere a magic lever was slipped and the whole works began to revolve. Over 10,000 Celebrate. Coney Island was off. Coney Island was running full blast and five hours earlier than usual for the sole benefit of a crowd of more than 10.000, or maybe there were 12.000, for nobody knew. Queens boys and girls who were being treated to a day at Steeplechase by Magistrate Lawrence T.

Gresser of Queens. Out on the sidewalk a line of BY MEB cu, mac ms patrons were of midr die age; that most people came with their families. He said he had the best music obtainable and he denied that he sat at tables with patrons. He said the bar was in the place when he rented it, but he took it down, as he did not need a bar. Not Waiter But Guest.

Asked about a man described as Buckley the waiter by Assistant District Attorney Seward G. Spoor, Barnes denied he was a waiter but said he was a guest at his home. Buckley was arrested by Federal men who raided the Barnes place before the county raid and he was called a fugitive from Justice. Barnes said he was a refrigerator salesman and he told Buckley he could live at his home. He employed Mrs.

Buckley as a cashier on weekends. After Buckley's arrest Barnes said he told Buckley to go and requested the wife to go, too. Thomas J. Cuff, counsel for Barnes, attempted to associate the defendant with every semblance of decency, while Spoor asked him during a long cross-examination if he was not called on Broadway. Squealer Barnes." This was asked after 6poor had read questions and answers taken from the records of a Federal Grand Jury of 1922, when Barnes testified against friends of a conspiracy to take liquors out of bond which netted $17,000 to the gang, out of which Barnes admitted to the FWeral Grand Jury he had counted $2,500 as his own share.

He testified there under a waiver of Immunity. Knew Nothing of Permits. Barnes declared that he had never had anything to do with permits for removing whisky In bond. Barnes had on the stand yesterday that he gave up the man agement of the Pre-Catafan in 1919. but In 1922, when he was before the Federal Grand Jury, he admitted he was at the Pre-Catalan, but he explained that on the stand by say Ing he kept a room there as a voting place.

But he gave his residence to the Federal Grand Jury a at 110 W. 39th st, Manhattan. During Mr. Spoors' reading of the Federal Grand Jury questioning of Barnes, he said he could not recall the actul testimony before the Grand Jury, but he admitted "If ite there. I said it." He could not remember back aeven years, he said.

While Bames heard his Federal Grand Jury evidence read to htm, Judge Smith asked him if he real-teed that the testimony given tf him made him a co-consplrator, and he made no answer. "Chinese Salad'' Requirement. Spoor put in evidence some slip and papers taken in the rail on the Blossom Heath Inn by him and one which was marked with "bs" and another with Barnes said these were notations of Chinese ingredients used for salads. lie said they did not relate to Scotch or rye. He was shown another paper with "11 sherrys, 11 ports.

12 Canadian gins," etc, on it. Barnes said they Please Tarn to Page and Magistrate Gresser, who s6me of his little friends. of his frankfurter stand. One red letters, "The Home of the pushing kids stretched from 16th st as far as the eye could see. But that was only the first batch that arrived in specially chartered trains from 160th st, station, Jamaica.

Shortly busses, more than 150 in all, began to unload happy children. Then private cars arrived from the Jamaica Nursery with invalids. Committeemen were busy, headed by Joseph Kaiser, handing out tickets and advice. Inside there was bedlam. The kids took the place by storm and the yelling voices supplied the thunder.

The red-Jacketed guards were all patience, but this was an exceptionally large crowd. The man with the paddle at the "Slide" seemed Just a bit more stern than usual. And Sandwiches Galore. Then "where do we eat. Hey, when do we eat," became the cry.

And again the committeemen rushed to the rescue. The sandwiches were quite a story oi inemseives. rney were, in round or square numbers, 20,000, all made the day before at the Tamaqua Democratic ciud. Wednesday re lays of members of Tamaaua con vened at the clubhouse and made slices of bread encompass slices of ham, cheese and corned beef. Bottlea of milk in crates piled IS feet high, contained the 10,000 pints or more.

One ton of ice cream. Enough cake to sweeten the dla position of a revolutionary general Then suddenly it was 4 o'clock and home was -inevitable. Magistrate Gresser sold he thought "Ood had given the Joseph Kaiser bad "never seen so many kids la one place before." Richard Fabb, editor oi Tamaqua News, kept repeating, "How will we ever get them home?" The New York Automobile As sociation and the American Auto mobile Owners' Association, in addition to bus line owners, merchants of Jamaica, milk companies, bakeries and meat dealers contributed to the elaborate plans. HIGHWAY PLANNED FOR CANAAN LAKE Patchogue, L. July 1J The development of the northeast shores of Canaan Lake, Just north of the village, and the construction of a new highway through that section to replace the present sandy road were approved th) week by the Town Board.

The property Is owned by Brooklyn persons who plan to convert this part of the lake front into an exclusive summer colony. Some time ago the owners appl'ed to the Town Board to close the present extension of N. Ocean ave, that winds along the lake front in a narrow manner, and to build a new modern highway directly straight north that would allow Mrlp to die take. There were several protest against thla change bv old residents, who saw their use of the lake cut off. However, the town committee found that the ownership of the lake ahore is private and has never hern public, and errordlnglr give Its aprirnval to the plan.

The new road will be built and turned over to Ui town. effr which the town will incite an order closing th old nnc. After that the land will be cleared and developed along attractive ilues, It said, QUEENS-FLORIDA AIR EXPRESS LINE TO START SHORTLY Executives Make Survey of Route This Week Expect 5,000 Passengers Annually. Inauguration of a Queens to Florida air express service is hoped for by the end of the summer in the announcement of the Eastern Air Express, owned and controlled by the General Aero Corporation of America, which owns and operates Holmes Airport, Jackson Heights. With this in view Clarence D.

Chamberlin and other executives of the company were to hop off early today for Miami. to make a final survey for the air express and passenger line to be operated between Jackson Heights and Florida. To Use Large Planes. Seven 12-to-14 passenger, tri-mo-tored planes will be used on the route, with an auxiliary fleet of five or more six to eight passenger ships to operate on branch lines to feed the main route. Chamberlin is accompanied by P.

O. B. Morriss, executive vice president of the Eastern Air Express, and Warren W. Lewis, vice president of the parent company, the General Aero Corporation of America. Chamberlin is the technical adviser of the line.

The party is expected to reach Miami at 6 p.m. Sunday night, after intermediate stops have been made at Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona, Tampa and West Palm Beach. Mr. Morriss plans to leave the plane at Miami and return over the same route by train.

He will complete necessary arrangements in each city for contracts, the. use of airports and the establishment of branch olllces. Chamberlin will then hop from Miami for Washington, D. on a non-stop flight. Leaving Washington he will then fly to Jackson Heights.

He will use his own Crescent cabin monoplane for the round trip. The new company expects to conduct a combination express nnd passenger transportation business with emphasis on the fast frelcht requirements of the department stores of the New York and southern cities. In addition to the lnrge'emount of express freight business expected Irnm the southern market. Eastern Express expects to carry 6.000 passengers annually between New York and southern points and return, and an equal number of passengers between New York and Washington each year. Horse's Kick May Cost Riverhead Man's Leg Riverhead.

L. July 12 Robert J. Nugent suffered a broken right leg yesterday when a horse kicked him as he entered Its stall to feed Hie animal. Mr. Nugent was taken to the Southampton Hospital for treatment.

It was later report irom the hopltl that the leg would have to bo amputated. on official biiMhcsa for the Qurens Ktrret Clniiiiifj Department, was drlvlnt, a car belonging to ihe department when the accident occurred. Curry la employed by the Street Cif ailing Department as a chnuileur anu he told the Maiilsirate tin.t he had btrn given permission tr use th machine from Patiirdav, J'llv fi. till Mondnv morning. At 2 30 o'clock Sunday mornlnH, Julv 7, the car Curry was driving collided with a car being driven hv I i.hln.

perordlns to the tclTonv Tobin said Ciirry had wveral other men and toma women in tht car ith kim, Father Identifies Barefoot Boy, 6, Found in Bayside Bayside's "barefoot boy," who was found shortly after 1:30 a.m. yesterday morning at Bell blvd. and Jones Bayside, late yesterday was identified as John Chahalis, 6, of 28-03 Rocky Hill Bayside, by his father, Joseph Chahalis. The boy was found wandering the streets by Patrolman Reynold Loeschman of the Flushing precinct, who took him to the Queensboro S. P.

C. C. shelter in Jamaica. Mr. Chahalis, when identifying his son, declared to officials of the society that this was not the first time the boy had gone away from home.

When found yesterday morning the boy wore only underwear and a pair of trousers. He was barefooted. A winning smile won forhim at the Flushing police precinct the title of "Barefoot Boy of Bayside." HEMPSTEAD COP FOUND GUILTY ON CONDUCT CHARGE Patrolman Touwsma Ousted From Force Attorney and Mayor Clash at Trial. Hempstead, L. July 12 After a prolonged trial that developed Into a farcical burlesque, Patrolman Charles A.

Tousma, stormy petrel of the Hempstead Police' Department, was convicted by the Village Boat! last night on charges of misconduct. Touwsma, who has been in the limelight since Ms demotion from a sergeancy, early in the spring, was dismissed from the department. His attorney, John H. Schulze, who had spent most of the evening making motions that were not granted and making objections that were overruled, announced ha would appeal the board's verdict. Mayor and Attorney Clash.

Frequently the progress of the case was Interrupted by sharp interchange of sarcastic words between Mayor W. Taylor Chamberlin and Attorney Srhulre, with the Mayor accusing Schulze of trying deliberately to turn tlie trial into a burlesque. In announcing that the Village Dourd hud found Touwsma RUltty by an unanimous vote, the Mayor declared he believed the patrolman had "thoroughly shown himself unworthy to be an oillcer nnd that lift actions had degraded himself and the department." Attorney Schulze retorted with a motion to set aside the verdict on the grounds that "It was contrary to law and against the weight ot evidence." The motion was denied and Fchulze then took exception to the Mayor's remarks made alter pronouncing the vetdlct. He moved lor an arrest ot judgment on the grounds the board had no Jurisdiction to try the charges, to find Touwsma guilty or to diMnlrs him The Mayor promptly denied the motion. Housekeeper Made Complaint.

Former District Attorney Charles R. Wetkes pnwecutcd the charge aealnst the patrolman. Corporation Counsel A. Holly Patterson acted In an advisory capacity to the vii-lare board. The charges on whkh Touwsma was tried last liLlit were the out rome of a complaint made by Mrs.

Mamie Brown, a Hempstead rooming house keeper, who was also the star wi'new agalnM him. Her testimony Involved Miss Lois Jacobs, a waitress, who ni also connreted with the rhares that brought about Touwsma's demotion tiom his ser-rcant post early In the Fpring. Two hundred and fortv-rlght million dollars was rolleded by the Oovrrnment In revenue from distilled spirits and fermented liquors in 1310. iSfe I' i Shiek of Harlem" Charged With 40 Queens Burglaries Judge Terms Harvey Regime 'No Better Than Connolly's' that location found 30 suits and a large amount of Jewelry, they stated Dodd, In hi aliened confnwUon, admitted nearlv 40 thefts in Queens. He did this after Lt James Smith of the Newtown Precinct had made a tour with the prtoner of the house where burglaries had been committed during the last few months, police said.

They declare 'hat a screwdriver found on Dodd fitted in notches of screens and windows of homes that had been robbed. Although the police first called Dodd a "pants burglar," they hive now dubbed lilm the "Sheik of Harlem He claims he spent the proceeds frrttn (he burg larlw. on tentorial ministrations end "sheik" apparel. He was known, they say, iiarfcm best dressed Negro, The "Sheik of Harlem," corralled by the Newtown police, was arraigned before Magistrate Thorn a F. Doyle In Flushing Court yesterday and held without ball for 1 series of burglaries committed In the Jackson Height, Elmhurst, Wln-fteld.

Forest Hills and Rego Park tections of Queens. The prisoner Is Henry Dodd. 29, a Negro, mho gave his latest address as 34 6t. Nicholas ave, Manhattan. He was captured by two patrolmen and detective of tne Newtown Precinct about midnight I Wednesday after a chase of more than two blocks.

When arreted Dodd gave his d-, dress as Atlanta, Ga, but later changed It to the Manhattan address, rellce making a search at After lwarinii the testimony of ratrolman William Tobin of tht 6th DMMon again.t Joseph J. Curry of 122-Ij 2Uj Astoria, whom the had charzed with rrck-Us driving. Magistrate Benjamin Mirvin in Jar Rxkaway Magistrates C'rnrt reduced the chsrite to Jailing to u'e reasonable care" and fined (he defendant 15. trie same tune Mau.M ra'e Mar-vtn crltiri7J'd the prcvut adminMra-tl' ti in iPfin and naid couldn where any better than the Cotitioliy repime, when he had breo tuld that Curry, although cut In the event the Democratic party denies the nomination for the boro presidency of Queens to Bernard M. Patten this fall, he nred not worry about a Job.

The door Is open to him at the' Harvey campaign headquarters. "Mr. ratten would be an Ideal campaign manager," said Mr. Harvey. "I do not know of anyone who could put me over bigger than mjr old buddie, Bcrnle.".