The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

21 News, Pictures and Feature Stories of Queens and Nassau Communities Scene During Recent Meeting of Meadow Brook Hounds BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESD'AY, JANUARY 24, 1933 Queens Plans Theofel Calls May Get City Action Today olliinI)efnite. ()Tricn Says, After Closed Session of Hoard Definite action toward the clarification of the problem of flnanc lug several unfinished projects in Queens is looked for today when the members of the Committee of the Whole meet anain in executive session, following their regular meeting, to discuss the nances of the city. No Formal Arlinn "No formal action was taken on any of these items." Mayor John P. O'Brien said at the close of last nie.ht's executive session in City inns Members of the MeacW Brook Hounds out In the clear on the fox hunt held Saturday on Long Island, In which about 85 persons rode. Starting at the kennels in Syosset at 10 a.m., the group rode for an hour before the hounds started the fox.

The run continued until 2:45 p.m. and finished at Bayville on the creek, where the hounds were called off. Of the group that started 25 finished the grueling chase. Among those up behind the hounds at the finish was Harvey D. Gibson, banker, who sailed the same night for Europe.

The master of the hunt was Harry T. Peters, with Jackson Dykman as associate master. The Me adow Brook Hounds have been riding since last September. Justice to Free Woman Reverses Process to Aid Richmond Hill Widow Held for Gnu Law Violation Hall, but It was indicated by the copious marginal notes that he had written on his calendar that he will devote a great deal of time today to studying the situation. "Some of these matters are very urgent and others will have to wait," the Mayor said, indicating that the projected $44,000,000 water tunnel that extends from the Catskills through Queens will be completed as fur as the city's financial condition will permit and the present emergency requires.

It is believed the board will very shortly appropriate $800,000 requested by the Department of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity to complete six connections that are held to be vitally necessary to make this new water supply available. Street Grading Discussed Save for a discussion of the grading of streets fronting the new $4. 000,000 Queens General Hospital, requested by the Department of Hospitals, "nothing definite was done," the Mayor said. He did add, however, that Borough President George U.

Harvey of Queens had Rival Groups To Be Heard on Dump Award Klhnate Hoard Also to 2 Units to Aid Law Reforms Reapportionment Croup to Seek More Repre-i mentation in Queens, Democ.ai.c Leader John Theofel of Queens County has announced the appointment of two committees to work in co-operation with Important legislative committees. The one. a committee on reapportionment, will co-operate with the committees considering changes because of population changes in the lines of Congressional, Assembly. State Senatorial and Assembly districts and the other, a charter revision committee, will co-operate with the committee appointed by Gov. Herbert H.

Lehman to consider charter revision. The Queens Democratic committee on reapportionment will seek to support the claim that Queens is entitled, because of Its large increase In population since the last appor-ment, to an increase in representation in the national, State and city councils. In place of one Congressman they seek three; in place of two State Senators they seek three; In place of six Assemblymen trrey seek nine, and in place of six Aldermen they seek nine. The reapportionment committee ill work with the two committees that have official power in these matters, the State legislative committee that considers State Senatorial and Congressional districting and the Board of Aldermen committee that decides as to Assembly and Aldermanic districts. On Apportionment Group The Queens committee for apportionment includes: Tax Commissioner Bernard M.

Patten, Deputy Commissioner of Sanitation Joseph 1. Quinn, Public Administrator Alfred J. Kennedy, President Max Tachna of the Rockaway Allied Civic groups, Park Commissioner Albert C. Benninger, State Senator Frank B. Hendel, Assemblymen Peter T.

Farrell, Maurice Fitzgerald and George Torsney, Tally Clerk Maurice Freeman of the House of Representatives, John H. McQuade. secretary to Supreme Court Justice James T. Hallinan, and Gordon LaMude. The charter revision committee from Queens will co-operate with similar committees appointed by Democratic leaders of other boroughs in 'ttempting to convince the legislative committee of the value of certain reorganization suggestions backed by organized Democrats of the city.

On this committee are James C. Sheridan, chairman of the Queens Democratic Speakers Bureau; County Clerk Edward W. Cox, Moses- Symington, Deputy Attorney General Kerron Dwyer. former Municipal Court Justice William E. Kennedy, Alderman John J.

Leni-han, Austin Mandel, State Senator Joseph D. Nunan, Assemblyman James A. Burke, Edward L. Zim-mermann and Harold Crawford. Albert Diestel Rites Wednesday; L.

I. City Pioneer revolver for some years and until recently had a permit. She said she never handled It and forgot to have the permit renewed. Flxe Lowest Ball Magistrate Doyle held that there was technical violation of the law against possession of weapons, but slated his belief that the conditions were such that when the case reaches the higher court that has final Jurisdiction, leniency will be shown. Ha fixed the bail as low as legally possible, $110.

which the woman raised and was freed. 1 Men Released On Holdup Charge, Evidence Faulty An Indictment charging conspiracy to rob. against four Brooklyn men was dismissed by Judge Thomas Downs in Queens County Court yesterday at the end of the State's case for lack of evidence. The defendants were Theodore Lutzel, 29, 1115 E. 2d Edward Farell.

32. 1295 St. Mark Place, and Joseph KitzMinmuns, 30, and his brother Robert, 23, both of 1445 E. 91st all of Brooklyn. They were arrested on Jan.

23 last in Citscent Lous Island City, by Gun SquHd detectives who testified that the four made state- merit In which thev Kulrl ihevwprp Discus Harvey I'Jea for Funds Qfleens Borough President George Harvey's request for $2,633,000 to repave streets In that borough during the balance of the year will be formally discussed by members of the Board of Estimate sitting in City Hall today. In addition to the borough head's request' for the street Improvement fund It Is expected that large delegations of civic workers will attend today's meeting both to oppose and to approve of the granting of a contract to the Brooklyn Asli Removal Company dispose of waste on the Corona-Flushing dumps. Considerable opposition to the renewal of the contract was voiced at a meeting held under the auspices of the Queens Community Councils In the Court House, Long Island City, last night. Hit tonlra.t Plan A resolution was passed expressing dissatisfaction with lie present methods of refuse dlsixtfal and (.. operation by the city rather than by private contractors.

Mayor O'Brien will be asked to Instruct the Department of Sanitation to prepare Itself for the ta.vk after April 1. Only one dissenting vote was reR- l.stered agsinst the resolution. it came from Pierce Powers, president of the Hunters Point Community Council and chairman' of the recently formed Queens Civic Economic League. Powers opposed city operation i the grounds that It Is more costly that the present system. Kites Today for Boy Victim of Gun Shot Hempstead, Jan, 24 a 1 services are being held this after- noon for 10-year-old Carl Fischer of 45 Lincoln Road, who died at Nassau Hospital Saturday from a gunshot wound, accidentally Inflict- ed by an older brother six weeks ago.

Services, at I o'clock, will be In charge of the Rev. Hairy B. Belcher, pastor of the Hempstead M. E. Church.

Interment will be at Greenfield Cemetery. Carl is survived, ln addition to his brother, by his parents and two sisters. He was wounded on Dec. 10 when, with his brother and several other boys, he was playing on an Improvised rifle range in Barnum's Woods, East Hempstead. John Fischer fired Just as Carl ran within range.

Far RftfkawaV IlnniP aabaut ,0 nold uu ft lunch waon. Funeral services for Albert Die- When Mrs. Hart was arraigned yesterday, Patrolman Charles Hels of Richmond Hill precinct explained to Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle that he had been called to 91-61 116th Richmond Hill, where Mrs. Hart lived, by Mrs.

Hart, who claimed a man was annoying her with unwished-for attentions. He said that when he arrived the man claimed Mrs. Hart had a gun and he did find a gun under the mattress. It was unloaded. Mrs.

Hart explained to Magistrate Doyle that she has had the Taxpayers Party Picks 3 Candidates Floral Park, Jan. 24 Three can dldates for the forthcoming villag elections were nominated last night at a meeting of the Taxpayers party here. They are; William H. Volck-enlng. for Mayor, and Louis A.

Buettner and Jacob Osheti.sky for trustees. They will oppose the iiate of the Citizens party, now in power, which la headed by Mavor John Awarded $3,500 Against Broker For Son's Deal I A $5 500 verdict was awarded to Mrs, Heuser of Jersey City, by jury before Justice Charles G. Lock-wood In Queens Supreme Court, Long Island City, In the damage action she brought against Winthrop R. Baker of Forest Hills, who Is said to be a member of Stock Exchange brokerage concern in Manhattan. Mrs.

Heuser sued for the death of her son by a former marriage, William Ceveke. According to the evidence presented by Samuel E. Karwitz, counsel for the plalntirf, Oeveke died from a fractured skull after he had been struck bv the defendant in Hanover Square, Manhattan, on i Dec. 24 1929 Geveke's skull was fractured when he fell to the sidewalk, it was testified. Testifying In his own behalf Baker said that he struck Oeveke in self-defense.

He had never seen him before, told the Jury. Oeveke, a truck driver, was 37 when he died. FATHERS, HEAR BECK Roosevelt, Jan. 24 Taking boys and girls out of school and college because of the depression, and putting them In an already overcrowded market of Job seekers Is folly, and apt to breed crime, Assistant Dlf Attorney Peter Stephen Beck sa'd last niaht at the Washington Ave. school.

It was a Fathers Night program sponsored by the Roosevelt Parent-Teachers Association headed by Mrs. Joseph Morris. Another speaker was Mrs. Christene Edwards of Freepoii, district deputy of the Long Island Parent-Teachers Association, GIVES TALK ON AHT Port Washington, Jan 24 Pro fessor C. Hayes Spiague of the De- partmrnt of Decorative Arts oi New York University gave an Illustrated talk yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Welfare Society of Port Washington.

His subject was "What the Artist Means bv Art." The auditorium of the Senior High School ln which the meeting was held was crowded and slides were flashed on the screen. stel. Long Island City grocery store JSSjj 'Frederick Kuhne, vice presidents; proprietor for more than fifty-five i Mrs Ethel Masolli recording secre- years, will be conducted at 2 p.m. jtary; Mrs. June Smith, correspond-tomorrow at his home, 27-43 Jack- 1 lng secretary; Henry Baker, finan-son Long Island City, with the secretary; Harry MeCusker, 1,200 Queens Aides Now on 5-Day Basis Heavier Winter Expenses Is Cited as Reason for the New Ruling Twelve hundred employes of the Highway Bureau In Queens will work five days a week instead of four during the winter months, according to a decision reached by Borough President Harvey The change In working tlm resulted from a conference hart with Harvey by Queens member of Council No.

43 of the Civil Service Forum. Pointing out that the men were under heavier expense in the Winter than In the Summer, they tsked that the order niaklns; a four-day week effective at once with a six-day allotment for Summer months be rescinded and that uniform five-day a week be established. After listening to the argument of a number of members of the delegation, the Borougb President ordered the change. The Forum was represented by Frank Lltzel, chairman and president of th council; Charles Helz-berg, foreman of laborers' William Kenrig. representing labor; William Burke, representing auto mechanics; Louis Vollsomer, tractor operators; Maurice While, asphalt laborers, and Andrew Todd, steam roller engineers.

Sutphin Civics Install Officers The Sdtphln Boulevard Civic Association Installed officers last night at a meeting in their headquarters, 115-35 sutphiu Boulevard, Jamaica. William Waller is president; Her- urmei. William Cross Rites Tomorrow; Active in Church Solemn high requiem mass for William A. Cross, 61, of 92-48 172d Jamaica, will be celebrated 10 a.m. tomorrow at St.

Monica's R. O. Church, 94-18 160th Jamaica. Interment will follow In St. John'i Cemetery, Middle Village.

Cross wj Id an automobile accident In May, 1931, tt Hudson. N. in which the Rev. Richard Schenck, Ptor of St. Monica's Church, was killed.

The Injuries Cross sustained in the gcCident were partly respon-' sible for his death In the Mary Im- maculate Hospital, Jamaica. Sunday. Born in Brooklyn, Cross moved to Jamaica 33 years ago. He was soon made trustee of the church and maintained that tpositlon until his death. He was a member of the Jamaica Council.

K. of In which he had attained the fourth degree. fwiuai im i it-iri tu4 hv Hist utfs 1n Catherine Reardon Cross; a daugh- Begin, imgerald and three sons, Edward, Robert Ralph CroM Hempstead Board O.K.'s Gas Station 24 Another uas station for Merrick was approved oy established on the Sunrise Highway near Babylon Turnpike, Merrick. The board also approved the ap- plication of Jones Beach Gardens, fur permission to erect a dwelling at Willow and Nelson w.uiuikh. An application of Walter A.

John son to erect two gasoline pumps at Lakevlew Ave. and Woodfleld Road, Lakeview, was considered briefly and laid over to Teb. 14 for formal hearinaV Funds Decision On Tri-Boro Span Up Today Hoard Expected to Act on $6,200,000 Out-lay This A ft er noon Plans Involving an expenditure of $6,200,000 on the projected Trl-Borough Bridge will be discussed today by Mayor John O'Brien and the members of tho Board of I Estimute when they convene In ex- ecutive session this afternoon, to continue their deliberatlonst over the caltal outlay budget of uncompleted public works throughout the city. Conimissiner Albert Goldman, In submitting requests for funds to continue the work, pointed out to the members of the board that additional plans will be ready to be contracted for during the coming year involving an expenditure of $0,082,000 Hiid that $2,000,000 will be spent In 1333 If the tunris Hie made available. In addition to this request the depart meat also seeks to secure an appropriation of $135,000 for an engineering force; $1,800,000 for tower construction and $2,400,00 for cables, said.

Goldman Mayor O'Brien hinted at the; close of last night's special session nf the committee of the whole that the matter would be given consideration at today's meeting. Good Will Court Defers Opening; One Member 111 The opening session of the "Good Will Court," at the Jamaica Town Hull, Jamaica Ave. and Parsons Boulevard, last night, was post-j poned due to the Illness of one of the leading figures ln the formation 1 0f the court. Joseph Welnstein, ex- ecutive member of the Queens i 1 Democratic Alliance. Inasmuch as 1 "'hllll'ut every Monday evening at Town Hall Ule was postponed until I next, Monday.

The ourt, which 1.1 to be nonpartisan, is to iron out both family difllcultlcs and disputes causing rifts among friends and neighbors. It Is being sponsored the Queens Democratic Alliance and Is to be non-factional, non-scctnrlan and will listen to any one with troubles coming under the Jurisdiction of the court. Helene Harney Weds Washington, Man Miss Helene Catherine Harney and Walter R. Hicks were married Sunday night in the Roman moon in Havana, the couple will make N. J.

their home In Moisemeie, HENRIETTA WANDEI.L KIT1.S Funeral services will be held to- niunow night at 8 30 at the home of Mrs. Henrietta F. Wandell. 220-16 3d Road, Queens Village, by the Key. J.

Earle Fd.vards. pastor of the Queen.s Baptbt Church Mrs. Wan- and a sister. Mrs. Carrie L.

Coffin, Jaotb ot Qu0tis Villas. Speeds District Attorney Col Jen District Attorney Charles S. Col- den's rule of "speedy Justice" will be turned from Its usual meaning of an attempt to quickly rid society of the presence of undesirable citizens and applied to the aid of a woman In an unfortunate position. The Queens district attorney said last evening that if circumstances indicated in a hearing in the Magistrate's Court are true, a speedy trial will be given Mrs. Estelle Hart, 35-year-old widow from New Mexico, in order that she may be released from custody.

Calls Lon Beach Examination Plan 'Stupid' Proposal Long Beach, Jan. 24 Characterizing as "a stupid experiment" a proposal to distribute equally among the five school physicians of Long Beach the physical examination of pupils, without regard to age or sex, Dr. Sophie Peck Ehrlich, one of the school physicians, expressed herself today as nevertheless prepared to abide by the decision of a majority of the medical staff. "The suggestion Is," said Dr. Ehrlich, "that equal annual retainers be paid to the doctors and that they should assume equal shares of the school work.

The 'elimination of sex consciousness' and other psychological advantages claimed for the new examination plan are not at all convincing to me and I regard thee proposed departure as a stupid experiment, although It would lessen my now In looking after all the older girls." Dr. Ehrlich expressed herself as favoring state legislation making mandatory the physical examination of all school children by school doctors. "I am, however," she added, "fully in sympathy with the recommendations shortly to be laid before the Long Beach Board of 1 Education, under which there would be reserved to the pupils' purenU the right of conclusive appeal to the opinion of the family physician. I think we all of us concede that the family doctor is apt to know the pupil a good deal better than we do." The various recommendations referred to by Dr. Ehrlich will be laid before the board of education at Its next regular meeting next week.

Jamaica Man, 73, Hit by Motorcar, Dies of Injuries William Miller, 73, of 167-52 119th Jamaica, was fatally injured yesterday hen lie was struck by an j.maica. He died several nours jiter ln the Jamaica Hospital. xhomas Reld of 22-11 133d sprintfield, who, the police of the Jamaica urecuict say. was the driver of the car, was not held. Great Neck Crossing Victory Seems Near Oreat Neck, Jan.

24 Considerable Kt I resd by resident. nel.e t(xUy over the promlse made last night by the Nassau County Board of Supervisors at Mineola to co-operate In the fight for elimination of the L. I. R. R.

grade crossing at 7th here. Oreat Neck representatives headed by John H. Eden attended the meeting last ntRht and Informed the board that i witn u. i. n.

spokesmen soon on the project. ROtCllIO ELECTED East Hempstead, Jan. 24 Thorn as Rocchto was elected president of the local Democratic club at Its annual meeting here last night. Other officers are: Mrs. Anna Robertson, vice president; William Romertson treasurer; Ralph Oranata, financial' secretary; Ous Rocrhio, secretary, 1 snd Georg Joyce, sergeant tt irmt, made the proisal that his admin- istration could perform the ncces- sary grading "very reca.sonably it given the materials to do the work, Hequest of Owen J.

Devcr, dlrec- tor of the Queens library system, for $20,000 to install furniture in the newly completed Woodslde branch of the Queens Borough Public Library, the sum of $1,750 to com plcte renovation of the Poppen-husen and Astoria brunache will also be considered at a later date, the Mayor said. Projects Awaiting Action tiui'lulshed projects In Queens for which appropriations were requested by borotiuh and depart mental heads Include: Furniture for P. S. 75. 16, 19 and 103, estimated cost.

Flush- lng filter plant. neww steel shaft, Hldgewood pumping station. $817; new city tunnel (via Queens) connections, estimated, De- partment of Water Supply; furnishings, equipment, lighting fixtures, screening, roads, grading and sewers. Queens General Hospital, estimated, $800,000. Department of Hospitals; City prison, Long Island City, mess hail, fixtures and equipment, 1111111(117, kitchen, estimated cost, $12,000, Department of Corrections; completion Union Turnpike, Queens through State Hospital ground, Crecdmore, Including grading, estimated cost, $67,569, Borough President Queens; sewer Incidental to subway construction, Quceens Boulevard, Queens, $3,500, Borough President, Queens; complete central branch building, Queens Borough public library, $7,000.

Freeport linker Suicide by Gas; III Several Years Freeport. Jan. 24 Felix Wnertier, 57, was found dend of gas poisoning in his home here at 104 9. Bay-view Ave, last night, according to the police, who listed the case as one of suicide. Miller, who for many years had been a baker, was found by his son, Ludwig, on the floor of the bathroom.

A gas fixture, the police said, had been torn from the wall and gas was escaping from the broken pipe. Ludwig Woerner told the police that his father had been ill for several years. Arverne Youth Shot In Arm by Friend Michael Matty. Beach 72d Kt Arverne, Is recovering today in Rockaway Bench Hospital from the effects of a flesh wound In his rlcht arm. infhctecl by a bullet fired from a revolver.

According to the poller, Matty, with Agliata of 72-30 Hln-hall Arverne, was shooting at a target placed on a vacant lot adjacent to Marrv's home, when Agliata fired a shot that struck his companion the arm. The police exonerated Agliata. SCHOOL I MON MEET The quarterly congress meeting of lie Richmond Hill Sunday School Union wa.s held last nlghB lu St. Andrew's Lutheran Church, 122d St. and 111th Richmond Hill South.

A prmcpal feature was an address on 'Critical Features la Hie Kelmlous Outlook for 1933." by Or. Kd.v.ircl Wevki Cross, pastor of "h- L'nlon Coimiet: lUcnal Church, Ave. and 113th St. EIIM ST OI SON' KITES Iil'vuod, Jan. 24 Funeral services m.

ill be li 'ld Thursday for Ern-I est F. Olson, 50. who died by gas In his home S.jiulav. 'I lie Hev. Henry Friday of Baptist Church, Jamaica, i will officiate with interment being made in Lawrence Cemetery.

Olson had been a resident of th local area for the past years, making his home at 12RA Redwood Ave. He is survived by his wife and, four children, Frank A ficrifte 1 ntnp nf i the First Reformed Church, Long Island City, officiating. Interment will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Diestel, who was 77 years old, died his home Sunday. He was a descendant of one of the earliest settlers in Long City.

The old Jackson Avenue Hotel was founded by his father. Charles Diestel, on wi.at is now known as Bridge Plaza, Long Island City. He began his grocery business In long Island City in 1880 after leaving the employ of Smith Si Ver-borick, grocers. The business was Started with the aid of his wife, Margaret. A three-story structure was built fcfter he had been In business for eight years and he transferred the business to thJ ground floor of the building at 27-43 Jackson Where it atlll located In snite of the rapid advance of tiiA mui'hine sine and the automobile he continue! keeping two horses for driving and business deliveries.

He was one of the oldest members of the Queens Borough Lode of Elks. In addition to hi- wife, Margaret, he leaves a brother, Cunrad, and a sister, Mrs. Maria Stephana. Masons Hear Eddy At Port Washington Port Washington. Jan.

24-Clyde Eddy, famous Port Washington ex- plorer and author of "Down the World's Most Dangerous River," was the speaker last night at the meeting of Port Washington Lodge, No 1010 F. A. M. at Columbia Hall. In conjunction wun nis urn, Edciv showed motion pictures of his i Judge Downs ruled, however, that there must be corroboration for the statements under the law, and because there was none he dismissed the true bill.

Syosset Boy, 7, Dies of Injuries len Hit by Car Mineola, Jan. 24 Paul Langley, 6, of Dawes Syosset, was pro nounced dead upon arrival at the Nassau Hospital here last night after being struck by an automobile in Syosset. He and his brother, James, aged 10, were walking crsI on the Jericho Turnpike, near Jackson when Paul was struck by an automobile being driven in the same dliection. James was not Injured. Police say the car was operated bv Joseph Hammer of 4317 Deerlng Road, Miller Place, L.

I who was held for questioning. Hammer said he did not see the boys ln the path of his car. Nassau Votes for lis Relief Work Mineola, Jan. 24 Tlie. Board of Supervisors last night assured continuation of the emergency work relief bureau until My 15, when it authorized a bond Issue of $1,050,000.

Supervisor Kprague explained that the bureau fund expires Feb. 1 and additional money was required to carry It on. He said the work of the bureau could not be stopped in mid-Winter under any circumstances. Sprague estimated the approximate cost for each mouth during the Winter at about $300,000. He expects the peak will come during March.

1 It, saying that his alary had been prraiiy reduced since the depression set ln because of a filling off in the cumber el oeean-goloi boat i ii i 1 Catholic Church of St. Joan of Arc, OlllCerS Installed Jackson Height. The Kev. Ward Installation of newly elected of- G. Meehan performed the ceremony, ficers of the Long I-Und Division of A reception and dinner followed at the Brooklyn Jewish Convalescent the Hotel Astor, Manhattan.

Home of Far Rockaway, vwi.s held In Miss Harney Is the daughter of the home yesterday afternoon. Mis. Mr. und Mrs. James J.

Harney of Wilfred Graham Was inducted pres- 47-02 Gleane Klmhurst, Queens, ident. and Mr. Hicks Is the sou of Mr. and Others Installed were; Mrs. Viola i Mrs.

James W. Hicks of Washing-Jacobs, vice president; Mis. Floltle ton. D. C.

Davis, recording secretary; Mrs.) Miss Mabel C. Harney was her Charlotte Abrahams, corresponding sister's only attendant, while Mar-secretary; Betty Bronsteln, eel M. Provost of Washington, I). financial secretary, and Mrs. Bea- i acted a.i best man, with Francis X.

trice Salomon, treasurer. I Hanwy and Arthur Cerveny ushers. Mrs. Josephine Alexander, presl- Upon their return from a honey- aent or tne parent group in Brook- lyn, was installing officers. ULOKGE BAIN RITF.S Stewart Manor, Jan.

24 Funeral services for George Bain, 72, who died suddenly Sunday, will be held from his home, 11 Boulevard, here, at 8 Falrmount. o'clock to-! night. He is survived by ills wl.e, thrilling experience and adventures the Town Board of Zoning Appeals 2,500 for the Job. A group of cltl-Slanley Jaecbsen Is master of the The station, on a site zens, county officials and repre-lodse. Members' ttimlles and h.

sentatlves of the board will confer Tug Boat Business Falls Off; Captain's Wife Denied Alimony Mineola, Jan. 24 Supreme Court: fees and alimony pending disposi-Justice Paul Bonynge ruled yeaht'-i Uo" oI a separation action she that Robert H. Raynor of Bald- ft" 'tla llh "er hli-M win Harbor, a tugboat captain, ply-1 claimed that her husband Ing the waters of New York Har-; earned $300 a month but he denied friends attended the lecture. EDNA SICKMAN TO WED Annoimccment has been made by Mr. and Mrs.

Mathlas H. Slckman of Hempstead, formerly of Beach 46th Edgemere, of tne iortn- coming marriage of their daughter F.clna L. Fickman. to Earl Langdon of East. Rockaway.

in the Union-dale Methodist Episcopal Chape'. Roosevelt. L. on Sunday altcr-fcixm, Feb, 19, Ada; two sons, Oeuige Jr. and dell will be buried on Thursday at Robert Francis, and a daughter.

Maple Gruve Cemetery. Mrs. Wan-Adu. Mr. Balu Was a resident of dell died on Monday afternoon utter this village fur several years and an illness of seven mouths.

She was active ln bevel a 1 fraternal or- wan 77, the widow of Charles A. ganlatlons. He was a member of Wandell. For the past sewn years Clan MacDonald, O. S.

No. 33, she has lived In Queens Village. 'hav-und of Masonic odge, No. F. lug moved there from Brooklyn, As A.

M. of Hancock, N. V. Bur- where she was bom, lal will be at. 10:30 a.m.

Wrdnes- She Is survved by a son. William bor, does not have to pay $500 coun sei fees and $100 monthly to his wife, Alice. Mr Rynor fcsked tor counsel nsv at Greenfield Cemetery, Hemp-.