The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

a M1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929. 15 The Eagle Is the First to Publish Important Long Island News QUIZ POLICE MISSINS LIQUOR IN SHOOTING CASE "Tom" Slattery Freed on Bail Faces Nuisance and Assault Charges. Long Beach, L. Aug.

15-Nassau County authorities today are probing the activities of the Long Beach police here in connection with the shooting at the Indoor Yacht Club where a man called Edward Thomas or Edward Russell received two serious bullet wounds that sent him to the Long Beach Hospital. The District Attorney's office is seeking to find they were not notified of the shooting until three hours after it occurred and to find out why police overlooked 15 cases of alleged liquor later found in the club cellar. The liquor was uncovered by Rudolph Powell of Hempstead, offcial liquor seizure transporter for the district attorney's office, it was said. He arrived at the clubhouse to take the local police's seizure to Mineola and in going into the cellar to turn off the water, discovered the 15 cases. Chief Sweeney today told reporters the failure of his men to uncover liquor was probably an oversight.

Walks Into Station. While police were racing about: in search of Thomas J. Slattery, 50, of 14 Cermont Long Beach, who was accused of the shooting by the wounded man, Slattery walked into Police Headquarters with his counsel, Abraham Casselman, wellknown Brooklyn lawyer. "Big Tom," as Slattery is known, surrendered himself with "I understand you are looking for me." Detective Nicholas Callan, who was the station house with Assistant District Attorney Albert De Meo and Captain McGowan filed the complaints against Slattery charging him with felonious assault and maintainin ga nuisance. He was then taken to the Long Beach Hospital by detectives for identification by the wounded man.

Russell, or Thomas, contradicted his former statement alleging "Big Tom" had fired the shots which wounded hir undr the heart and in the abdomen. He said "Big Tom" was "not the man," and reversed himself by saying he was jostled by severai men and shot by one of them. When Russell, or Thomas, staggered into the West End precinct after bing show. he told the police he had been shut by Slattery. Freed on Bail.

Slattery was held on a charge of lelonious assault in $10,000 bail and maintaining a public nuisance in $2,500. Bail was set by Judge Francis Hogan in the Long Beach Court when Slattery was arraigned. He was remanded to the County Jail at Mineola but was set free in bail there. Three men in the clubhouse at the time of the shooting were originally -arrested as material witnesses. They George H.

Keating of 361 63d Brooklyn; Henry Brown of 210 Manhattan Manhattan; and Harry C. Carroll of 3909 3d the Bronx. They were arraigned with Slattery on charges of maintaining a public nuisance preferred by sistant District Attorney DeMeo and released in $500 bail. Casselman also represented these three men. RIOT MARKS BUTLER ATTEMPT TO ADJOURN QUEENS REVOLT RALLY Continued From Page 14.

there were shouts of "Do you think we are going to swallow that?" Then one of the excited persons present attempted to get upon the platform to address the gathering, but several policemen and detectives who had been stationed in and about the theater escorted him from the building, but not before the curtain had been rung down and the lights had momentarily been extinguished and the band had attempted to drown out the din. The meeting was called for 8:30, but it was 9:15 before it got under way with the adoption of a resolution pledging the support of of of the city ticket. Police Inspector Thomas J. Kelly was in charge of about 25 policemen stationed outside the theater to prevent uninvited Democrats from entering the place. However, it pears that some of these did manage to get past the police.

Inside Deputy Police Inspector John J. Gallagher was in charge of the police arrangements. Walker and Berry Indorsed. Vincent Farley, clerk of the Court of Special Sessions, opened the meeting with a plea for harmony and olution indorsing the Walker -BerryHerbert J. O'Brien introduced resMcKee ticket, which was adopted.

Then Mr. Butler came forward to announce the adjournment. Immediately cries of objection arose and William V. Laviarro of Winfield ran through the audience to the stage. He seized the gavel and began to pound on table.

The gavel shattered a water pitcher, scattering its contents. Laviarro could not make himself heard. It was at this juncture that the flights went out, to be followed by shouting and screaming in the dark and the descent of the backdrep, which luckily injured no one. Deputy Inspector Thomas Kelly led the entrance of the uniformed police and detectives as soon as the lights were flashed on. They cleared the in a few moments, but it was some time before the streets (nearby were cleared of excited groups.

"Throw Him Out" Laviarro urged the crowd not to leave "like a bunch of Some one shouted, "Throw him Hout!" while others retorted, "Let him speak!" Police rushed upon the stage and grabbed Laviarro, attempting to push him back far enough to permit the curtain to be lowered. When the curtain came down it did 30 with a thump. Captein Boyle in charge of the police then rushed upon the stage nd ordered his men to escort Lavierro outside. It was at this point that the lights were switched off. VICTIM HAS MEMORY LAPSE After telling police he'd been shot by Big Tom Slattery, alleged Long Beach speakeasy owner, Edward Thomas, alias Russell, learned his wound was not serious and had lapse of memory.

Detective Emil Morse (left) is holding sweater and showing Captain Hardy bullet found in sweater. WOMAN ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Patchogue, L. Aug. 15-Althea Kavanadh, said to be the proprietor of Kavandh's formerly known as Chick's Inn, at Brookhaven, was arrested last night by Chief Deputy Sheriff B. G.

Howe on charges of serving liquor to Suffolk County vice investigators. She was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Willard B. Monsell ar4 released in $1,000 bail for the action of the Suffolk Grand Jury. Deputy Sheriffs Barcelona and Jones signed complaints to the effect that the defendant. sold them drinks on Aug.

She was arrested following the issuance of a search warrant by Justice of the Peace Monsell. WINDOW FALL KILLS BROOKVILLE CHILD Brookville, L. Aug. 15-Ella Hamilton Marshall, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Marshall, was injured fatally yesterday afternoon when she fell from 2, second- story window to the ground. The child leaned against a screen, and the screen gave away. Her father is poultry manager on the estate of Sidney Z. Mitchell, a wealthy resident. Ella was carried into the house, where her injuries were diagnosed as a fracture of the skull.

She died two hours later. Shift of Street Light Urged at Death Corner Freeport, L. Aug. 15-Hugo C. Peters of 175 Seaman in front of whose home Patrolman Harry Albin of the Freeport police was fatally injured Sunday morning after hitting 8 traffic stanchion, recommended to the Northeast Civic Association last night that a new light be placed on the southeast ner of Seaman and Columbus instead of in its former place directly at the head of Columbus ave.

The village board will be asked to make this change. The car Patrolman Albin was driving, crashed into the front home after hitting the traffic light, which was in front of the house. association voted $25 for the fund being raised by local subseription for the family of the late patrolman. MRS. ELLEN KUZMIER.

Huntington, L. Aug. 15-Mrs, Ellen Kuzntier, 74, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Talbot, at Park here. She was born in London, England, the daughter of Peter and Ellen Bresman.

She was married tO Xenophen Kruzmier in Prance and had been melting her home in England, France and America for a number of years. Recently she become accustomed to residing in Brooklyn during the winter and here in the summer seasons. She is survived by her husband, three sons. Edward George P. and Robert and one daughter, Eva, all of Huntington, Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning in St.

Hugh's Catholic Church here by the rector, the Rey. G. W. Herchenbroder. GIRL MISSING.

Garden City, L. Aug. 15-The parents of Ruth Travers, 17, of 10 Franklin Court, have reported to the Garden City police that the girl has been missing from her home since Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The girl is 5 ft. 4 inches tall, weighs left her home wore A yellow silk 125 pounds, has blue eyes, light cock died at the Prospect Heights ings.

blond bobbed hair and when she dress, white pumps and white stockMRS. HELEN C. MAHER, 40, of 48 HanHospital, Washington ave, and St. John's Monday, following an operation. She had been resident of the Bedford section for the past 25 years.

She was member of the Church of the Nativity and belonged to the Coney Island Circle No. 879, 0. 0. F. of A.

She is survived by her husband, James Ar Maher, and daughter, Dorothy. REVISE DEMOCRAT SLATE AS HOGAN AIMS FOR MAYOR Hasty Switch at Long Beach Puts O'Grady as Mayoralty Candidate. Long Beach, L. Aug. 15--Supervisor Thomas Hogan's bolting the Democratic, for ticket the here to mayoralty run inde- last night caused the East and West End Democratic Club to draw up slate and name Robert C.

O'Grady for mayor and James Farrell, assistant to the mayor, for supervisor. The original regular Democratic ticket was headed by Farrell for mayor and Hogan re to the supervisor's berth. Farrell decided to run for supervisor "for the benefit of party harmony" and O'Grady for the same reason. Associate City Judge Charles Weg was chairman of the meeting. The slate decided upon last night follows: O'Grady for mayor, Farrell for supervisor, Thomas A.

Cook for re-election as tax assessor, and W. C. B. Schlesinger and Harry J. Schmidt for councilmen.

INFANT BADLY HURT AS CAR OVERTURNS Two persons were injured, one seriously, in a motorcar collision at Franklin and Mott Far Rockaway, yesterday afternoon. The injured are Mrs. of 425 W. 34th Manhattan, lacerations of the finger, and her 19-monthsold daughter Mary Ann, a possible fracture of the skull and lacerations of the face. Mrs.

White was operating a sedan north on Franklin ave. While making a lefthand turn into Mott Marion Besemer, an Army private, stationed at Fort Tilden, Rockaway Point, operating a car south on Franklin crashed head-on into the woman's machine, overturning it. All the occupants were thrown to the ground. The injured were rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital, where they were attended by Ambulance Surgeon Bieser.

Besemer, who escaped injury, was served with a summons for driving a car without a license Patrolman Harry Revoir of the Far Rockaway precinct. 1863 Nickel Discovered Six Feet Underground Huntington, L. Aug. 15-Proving that there is still money in Huntington soil, Charles Smith, an employee of the R. W.

Smith Corporation, while at work excavating for the storm water drain on New York found a five cent piece while digging six feet underground. Yesterday morning Smith, with other workmen, was clearing and leveling off for the base of the storm drain on the east side of New York ave. opposite the Palace Theater building. While throwing dirt from the bottom of the sewer to the roadway above, something fell from his shovel. Smith picked the object up to examine it.

Brushing the corrosion off, he found it to be a five cent piece bearing the date 1863. All Nassau Children Sought For Diphtheria Antitoxin Mineola, L. Aug. 15-An intensive drive to eliminate diphtheria by immunizing children with three-dose treatments of toxin-anti-toxin is to be started by the Nassau County Diphtheria Commission, organized the auspices of the Medical Society of Nassau County, J. L.

Neff, executive secretary, announced today. The a campaign will start in early winter following preliminary preparations by enumerators of the annual school census asking parents whether their children have been immunized. The parents will be asked to co $20 Auto, Vintage Of 1911, Halted for Setting 42-Mile Pace Valley Stream, 1 Aug. 15 -That an automobile is never old until it lands on the scrap heap was evidenced on the Southern State Highway in this village last night when State troopers stopped Edward Wulf, Freeport printer, who was speeding along at the rate of 42 miles an hour in an automobile 18 years old. to After recovering from their amazement, the State officers let Wulf go with a warning.

Wulf says that the machine, which he uses to drive to business daily, cost $20. After a few years more of service he intends to place the motorcar in a museum, he said today. BAY SHORE CHURCH TO START BUILDING Bay Shore, L. Aug. 15-St.

Luke's Lutheran congregation of this village, which recently conducted a successful campaign for $50,000 to build a parish house. will break ground for the building on the plot of land which it owns at Montauk Highway and Lawrence lane Sunday afternoon. The public is invited to the services, which will begin at 3 o'clock. The principal speaker will be the Rev. Sigmund Von Bosse, who is at the head of the Wartburg Orphans Home at Mount Vernon, N.

Y. The boys band of the Wartburg Home will play during the service. The Edmund A. Bosch, pastor of St. Luke's Church, will be master of ceremonies.

The parish house which the Lutherans are building will be the first unit of a group of church buildings. group will include a church Thea rectory in addition to the parish house. St. Luke's congregation has been meeting in the Bay Shore Community Building since its organization several years ago. UTZ RE-ELECTED.

Franklin Square, L. Aug. 15-- Herman A. Utz was re-elected for another three-year term as Water Commissioner of this village at the election held here. Presiding Supervisor Robert G.

Anderson and Justice Walter Jones of Hempstead supervised the election. with the commission, since special care must given children are of less than school age. Those children, it was pointed out, the greatest danger when 'exposed to diphtheria. Every child between the ages of six months and 10 years will receive the three-dose treatment, The commission announed that every effort will be made to convince the parents that the treatments are to be simple, safe and effective. Last year there were 12 deaths from diphtheria in the county, the society said, Those deaths were unnecessary and could have been prevented by immunizing, medical authorities declared.

WIDOW WILL SUE HEATH, HELD FOR DRY AGENT DEATH Administration Letters Are Granted Mrs. Sandlands. To Seek at Least $50,000. Limited letters of administration were granted yesterday by Surrogate Daniel Noble to Mrs. Caroline Sandlands of 212-08 91st ave.

Bellaire, permitting her to bring action against John M. Heath of Detroit for personal damages as a result of the death of her husband, Richard Sandlands, a customs patrolman, who WAS drowned after boarding Heath's yacht at Detroit. Heath states that Sandlands boarded his boat and grappled with him. The owner, tearing hijackers. fought back and the fell overboard.

Heath says that he then started to swim shoreward, assuming that the other man had done the same. The Government conSandlands had died of a broken neck before he struck the water. "Heath and his wife, Maxine, have been arraigned before United States Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd in Detroit on charges of resisting a Federal officer, using a dangerous and unlawful weapon and removing confiscated Government property. They are being held on bail of 000 pending a hearing before the Commissioner on Aug, 26, Sandlands is survived by his wife, Caroline: a son, David, 2, and 3 daughter, Doris, 10.

Irving Cahn. Jamaica attorney, who secured the papers for Mrs. Sandlands, says that he intends to proceed with the action immediately. "Although we don't know the exact amount for which we will sue, it will be not less than $50,000," he declared. Milk Inspectors Make Tests in Huntington Huntington, L.

Aug. 15--Milk inspectors of the New York State Department of Agriculture yesterday paid a surprise visit to this section. Several milk trucks were stopped and samples taken for testing, One of local dealers stopped was Max Teich, proprietor of a dairy at Huntington station, who was halted on Main st. here. The inspectors took samples from several cans of milk, pronounced that the product was standard and allowed the dealer to proceed.

ELECTRIC UTILITY SERVICE No Dollar You Spend Buys More Value SPEEDING THE MAILS ELECTRICALLY Post Offices in New York City have had a tremendous undertaking in keeping up with the demands made on their facilities by this rapidly developing city. They have turned to electricity to speed the handling of the mails. Electric cancelling and stacking machines do 35,000 letters an hour where only 3,500 could be done by hand. Electric belt conveyors, lifts, trucks and handling equipment transfer mail from trains to the offices. Electric fire and burglar alarm signals, and indicating devices which announce the arrival and departure of trains and boats are used.

Particularly interesting is an electric auditing system which enables the Money Order Department at the General Post Office to act as a clearing house for approximately 80,000 money orders a day from five cities. Cards are punched on electric machines, items listed and added and cards sorted, automatically. The auditing system is electrically efficient. Throughout the city the Post Office calls on our companies for electric service. President The New York Edison Company Brooklyn Edison Company, Inc.

The United Electric Light and New York and Queens Electric Power Company Light and Power Company The Yonkers Electric Light and Power Company AIRPORT HOSTESS BACHRACH Miss Nancy Hopkins of 61 Hilton Garden City, who, although in her teens, is an accomplished flier at Roosevelt Field, She is hostess at the flying field and can do a loop the loop or "dead stick" landing with the greatest skill. Bronx Hospital Veterans Given Rockaway Outing More than 50 veterans from the Bronx Hospital were the guests of a number of Rockaway women at an all day outing held yesterday at Rockaway Park, Headquarters for the visiting vets were made at the Belle Harbor Yacht Club, where a shore dinner was served. They spent the morning on the beach. Mrs. Ray Hamilton was chairman of the committee in charge.

MRS. MARGARET MAYORGA. Huntington, L. I. Aug.

15-Mar- garet Gardner Mayorga, 61, widow of Charles Edward Mayorga, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Margaret M. Howlett, at West Hills, South Huntington. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at the Funeral Home of Clarence R. Huff on New st. The Rev.

George Willets, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Columbus, Ohio, was to officate. Interment is in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. GUARD INCREASED AS STRIKE AGAIN DELAYS BURIALS All Employees Reported Out in Queens Fight. Assail Action of Police. With the police guard increased to 56 patrolmen working in double shifts, conditions at the Calvary Cemetery, Queens, were more acute today than at any time since the strike was called 16 days ago.

OMcers of the Cemetery Workers Union reported that all foremen and regular employees were out. Following the discovery yesterday that strike-breakers were still being employed, the 200 men who had returned to work walked again, and their leaders declared that under no condition would they return until their demand for arbitration had been accepted. To Protect Pickets. Steps were taken by the strikers to enlist active aid of all the 4,000 cemetery workers in New York. Thomas A.

Ciulla, business agent of the union, said that demands for higher wages would be presented to all cemetery superintendents today. He also said that 40 strikers have been selected to St. Patrick's Cathedral today picket, attorneys have been emploved to protect them in case of police At a strikers' meeting yesterday afternoon Alexander Marks. representative of the American Federation of Labor, charged that the police were acting as A "strikebreaking agency." Samuel Firpo, official of the union, said that ne had been prevented by the police from attending a meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The New York branch of the American Federation of Labor indorsed the new walkout.

SELECT JUDICIAL CONFAB DELEGATES Mineola, L. Aug. 15--The following have been designated by the Democratic and Republican in Nassau County respectively as delegates and alternates to the respective party. judicial conventions, Those designated will be voted for at the primary election to be held Sept. 17: DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Delegates to Judiciary Convention, 1st A. D. -William Sullivan, a Bellmore: Keogh, Freeport; William Bacher, Baldwin; Thomas J. Cuff, Hempstead; Remsen B. Ostrander, Rockville Centre; Martin A.

Springstead, Lynbrook: B. Elliott Burston, Garden City: L. Hamilton Rainey, Floral Park: Edward E. Edstrom, Valley Stream; Josenh G. Divver.

Cedarhurst; Ferdinand I. Haber, Lawrence; Jeanne Marion Doane, Oceanside; Robert C. O'Grady, Long Beach. Alternate Delegates to Judiciary Convention, 1st A. Funch, Merrick; Walter Mack.

Freeport; George Walters, Rosevelt; Charles J. Feltz. Hempstead: Renjamin Wilcox. Rockville Centre: Thomas Driscoll, Lynbrook; Sylvanus D. Ward, Garden City; John G.

Snyder, Bellerose: Leon Lang, Valley Stream; William R. Reilly, Cedarhurst: William Mulry, Lawrence: Ethel Oates, East Rockaway; Walter Schlesinger, Long Beach. Delegates to Judiciary Convention, 24 A. A. Cocks Glen Cove; Edward J.

Deasy, Glen Cove: John A. land, Mineola; Martin P. O'Leary, Manhasset: Thomes R. Fay, Port Washington; Erastus J. Parsons, Great Neck; Percy D.

Stoddart. Oyster Bay; Dudley K. Morris, Sea Cliff. Alternate Delegates to Judiciary Convention, 24 A. D.

John A. Neafsey, Glen Cove: James A. McDougal, Glen Cove; Walter A. New Maloney. Hark: Westbury: William George Hoff- E.

Mulry, Hyde J. man, Massapequa; Stephen Mever Jericho: Thomas B. Bresnahan. Wililston Park: Jeremiah F. Stapleton, Roslyn.

Delegates to Judiciary Convention, 1st Jeremiah Weed, Lynbrook; James Gehrig. Hempstead: Howard Osterhout, Garden City: A. Holly Patterson, Hempstead: Edwin W. Wallace, Rockville Centre: Elvin Edwards. Freeport: Frederick Jnowles, Harvey Freeport: George, Walter R.

Roosevelt; Jones, Hemp- Leroy Wiedersum, Lynbrook: Charles E. Schweitzer. Lynbrook: G. Wright. Rockville Centre: William S.

Pettit, Woodmere; Cortland A. Johnson, Cedarhurst; Carl A. Espach. Elmont: Maurice J. Moore.

Rockville Centre; Earl J. Bennett, Rockville Centre: Alfred T. Davison, Freeport: Martin V. W. Hall, Hempstead: Albin Johnson.

Freeport: Leo Schloss. Freeport: Edward B. Thompson. Freeport: G. Burchard Smith.

Freeport; Frederick L. Gilbert, Cedarhurst: Albert DeMeo, Garden City; Howard A. Fluckiger, Hewlett: Samuel Greason Garden City; Hilbert R. Johnson, Freeport; Charles A. Hewlett, Woodmere.

Alternate Delegates to Judiciary Convention, 1st A. D. Fred Ingrahem, Hempstead: George E. Pettit, Inwood: Norman Lent. Lynbrook; Frank J.

Vandewater, Lynbrook; aJmes Conway, Rockville tre: Frank J. Wettstein, Hempstead: Frederick L. Wilson. Rockville Irving T. Longworth.

Rockville Centre: Harrison B. Wrieht. Rockville Centre: JoJav Hewlett: George M. Bode, Baldseph Zavatte, Lawrence: William H. E.

win: W. K. Chave, Inwood; Percy Vandewater, Cedarhurst: Peter S. Beck. Roosevelt: George L.

Hubbell, Garden City: Thomas Roche. Harold P. Herman, Elmont: George J. Johnson, Bellmore: Eugene O'Connor, Garden City: Richard H. Valley Stream; Sidney H.

Swezev. Freenort: Clarence G. Galaton, Wondmere: William G. Miller Freenort: Carl F. Keiser.

Garden City; C. Walter Randall, Garden City. TENEMENT HEARINGS OFF. Magistrate August Dreyer this morning adjourned 29 cases of violations against the old Tenement House law in the Far Rockaway Court until Sept. 10 upon the request of Assistant Corporation Counsel Benjamin Millstein.

Mr. Millstein said he desired an adjournment to allow the settling of the status of cases before prosecution is attempted. He explained that the affirmation of the Multiple Dwellings lew had complicated the drive against alleged poor housing conditions. BOY, 3, HIT BY CAR. Inwood, Aug.

15-While playing in the street near his home yesterday afternoon, Ray Garlardi, 3, of 630 Mott was by a motorcar driven by Fudie zano of Henry st. The youngster was treated by Ambulance Surgeon Bieser of St. Joseph's Hospital for contusions of the right arm and lacerations of the face. RAISE CAMP FUND. Freeport, L.

Aug. 15-Several hundred persons attended a lawn party yesterday held at the home of Mrs, Catherine Tuttle, 404 Ocean for the benefit of the Catholic Girls Camp at Mattituck, The affair was sponsored by the Court Stella Maris, Catholic Daughters of America, headed by Mrs. Anna J. Martin. VAMPS GIVE CONCERT.

Freeport, L. Aug. 15 The Freeport Firemen's Band again entertained a large number of music lovers last night with a concert from the Brooklyn av. park bandstand. William Cook, veteran leader, conducted in place of the regular leader, William Dayton, George D.

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