The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

a of had E. I. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932 News and Features From Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Communities Molloy and Stires Preside at Two Merrick Services Episcopal Bishop Confirms Class--Cure of Ars Dedication Held Yesterday Merrick, L. May 2 Stately Merrick Ave. was the scene of unusual ecclesiastical activity yesterday, with two Long Island Bishops officiating at services in churches, directly opposite each other.

At the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Bishop Ernest M. Stires of Garden City confirmed a class of nine young people, while at the Catholic Church of the Cure of Ars, across the street, Bishop Thomas Molloy of New York dedicated that edifice. Both services were attended by congregations that filled the ehurches. Bishop Molloy confirmed class of 127. "If all of the persons whose names are on parish registers lived as real Christians and shared with one another, there would be no need now call upon the Government for aid," Bishop Stires told the confirmation class.

"With your confirmation, Church has done all it can to compiete your membership, and, from now on, what use you make your gifts rests with you." Members of Class Those in the class were: Constance May L. Hommedieu, Lillian Caroline Warneke, Dorothy Gee, Frances Helen Pfeffer, Mary Ives, Herbert Townsend Seaman, Herbert Seaman, Marcus Ellison Greaves, Harold George Matthews and George Albert. The Rev. John Gerstenberg is rector of the church. Rain failed to spoil the picturesque parade that marked the passage of Bishop Molloy from the parish house to the Cure of Ars Church, and he was escorted by visiting priests, members of the Fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, and altar boys.

The Church of the Cure of Ars built more than a year ago, at was a cost of about $50,000, and is presided over by the Rev. Arthur Leonard. solemn high mass weatured the A dedication yesterday, celebrated by Rev. John D. Wyne of the Very Cathedral College, Brooklyn, who assisted by the Rev.

Joseph Smith of St. Thomas the Apostle West Hempstead, and the Reminder Church, Edward Flood Manattan. of Kelly St. of Thomas the The Holy Family Church, Brooklyn, acted as master of, ceremonies and the Rev. Church, Francis Garden Healey City, of deJoseph's livered the dedication sermon.

Bus Franchise Fighters to Hear Hylan at Rally Justice John F. Hylan of the Children's Court will be one Queens of the principal speakers Thursday night at the borough -wide protest meeting in the Jamaica Town mass the agitation against the Hall in so-called "twin bus monopoly." meeting will be the final The "pep" meeting at which the Queens the will be prepared for vicics following day before the Board of fighting mood to be displayed the in a demand for a "show Estimate down" on the city's proposal to award bus franchises to the North Shore Bus Company and Jamaica for the entire borough. Buses, meeting will be unThe protest auspices of the Queens Bus der the Committee of which HenProtest ry J. Haarmeyer is chairman. cording to Haarmeyer, Borough President Harvey is expected to attend the rally.

Rockaway Hits L.I.R.R. Plan to Reduce Service A formal protest against any rein service to the Rockaways duction this Summer on the Long Island Railroad was filled today with P. H. Woodward, general passenger agent, by the Far Rockaway Board of Trade and Taxpayers Association. The board is acting on information that the railroad proposes to limit number of trains running to peninsual this Summer.

the The Long Beach Chamber of Comemrce, the Lynbrook Chamber of Commerce and leaders of the Nassau Village Officials Association have filed protest any, reduction of Summer service, especially to Long Island resorts. Bishop Confirms 27 At Port Washington Port Washington, L. May 2- Bishop Ernest M. Stires, the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island, confirmed a class of 27 at a special service yesterday afternoon at St. Stephen's Church.

The Rev. William L. Dietrich presented the class. which included Colby V. F.

Ardis, Richard P. Axtep, Henry G. Bagley, Regina Brooks. Vincent Brooks, Elizabeth A. Borer, Anna V.

Church, Muriel D. England, Louise M. England, Alva N. Frankel, Natalie E. Frost, Dorothy A.

Frost, Norman K. Frost. Helen J. Hewett, James C. Horton.

Alice E. Kirk. Halvor R. Lacher, David C. Lord.

Leroy A. Mehan, Dorothy E. Milstead. Helen L. Nestie.

James W. Rinehart, Sam W. Shiley, Donald B. Smith, Jean Mary Smith. Marion E.

Strockbine and Carol F. Yetter, When Freeport Honored Memory of Washington into its Colonial days Saturday play, "Washington's Mother," the Washington Lewis; (3) William (5) George J. Reardon, as Lafayette. Poultry Specialist To Aid L. I.

Farmers Riverhead, L. May 2-Prof. M. Hurd, poultry specialist, is to address three meetings of poultry growers this week under auspices of the Suffolk County Farm Bureau. The first meeting will be held tomorrow evening in Ashawagh Hall, (East Hampton Town).

The other meeting will be in the Town Hall at Smithtown Branch cn Wednesday evening, and in the Farm Bureau lecture room in the Court House, Riverhead, on Thursday evening. Assistant County Agricultural Agent A. G. West will be in charge. Calls Dry Law Greatest Curse In Our History Declaring that the prohibition law is the "greatest national curse in our history," Paul J.

McCauley, deputy attorney general of the State of New York, addressed more than 200 members of the Joyce Kilmer Council, Knights of Columbus, at the Colonial House, Northern Boulevard, Flushing, at the combreakfast yesterday. "The real cause of the present crime wave," he emphasized, "is the utter disrespect we have for some laws, beginning with one law and spreading to others. The worst old corner saloon was infinitely better than the best speakeasy today." The deputy attorney general also attacked, the stating, "stop hoarding" oracle cam- at Washington tells us to stop hoarding and to take our money out of the stockings and out of the cigar boxes. doesn't he address himself to those who are really able to heed him?" Jamaica K. of C.

Mark Council's 34th Anniversary The 34th anniversary of the Jamaica Council, Knights of Columbus, was celebrated yesterday with a communion breakfast at which Paul Kennedy, principal of the Halsey, the Junior methods High School department and of the Graduate School at Fordham University, spoke. Members of the council met at the clubhouse, 89-15 161st Jamaica, and from there marched to St. Monica's Church, 94-18 160th Jamaica, at 7:30 a.m. Following the mass the men went to the Franklin Hotel, Shelton where breakfast was served. "Some say morals change with time, place and convention," Mr.

Kennedy said, "but in spite of this belief by pseudo-scientists, the good and enduring qualities of other days are still being used." the speakers was William J. Madison, grand knight of the council. William L. Pine, a charter member, was toastmaster. HOLD PLANT SALE Westhampton Beach, L.

May 2 The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mark's P. E. Church held its annual tree and plant sale Saturday. The general committee Mrs.

George Winters, chairman; Miss Ellen Mahan, Mrs. T. Butler Duychinck, Mrs. John Desch, Mrs. Ralph Waldo Miss Helen Mahan and Mrs.

Charles Klose. Universe on His Way To Win the $50,000 Of Kentucky Derby By W. C. From a cripple to renown! that is on the lips of every is the stride, in a racing way, 3, by Infinite-Plaid, owned made on the road to fame in In the Spring of 1931 regarded as a fast sprinter. Just see how the skeins of fate in the race for the Wood on the way to turf fame for that race as they had in Spring' of 1931 they fought out the finish.

-0 UNIVERSE COST $6,800 IN 1930 If Universe never does anything else in a racing way, he will go down in turf history as the first colt to beat Top Flight. And considering what a remarkable filly she WAS in 1931, that is some reputation. Universe cost $6,800 as a yearling. Infinite, his sire, is a son of Ultimus which was a son of the great Domino. Plaid is by Wrack and is out of a mare by Broomstick.

So here you will see entwined the blood of two of the greatest race horses that ever stepped on the turf of the U. S. A. -Domino and Broomstick. When Universe was led into the sales ring at Saratoga as a yearling, Doc Cassidy bid $2,000 for him.

It looked as though he had a colt of very fine conformation and appearance at a cheap figure. It was then that the auctioneer, impressed by the appearance of the youngster, said: "You don't mean to let this future stake winner go away for such a paltry sum? Where are your eyes? Look at Jack Richards was so impressed with the appeal made by the man with the hammer that he jumped the price to $3,500. And so the colt that is known to fame as Universe was carried along in value until Cassidy bid $6,800 and bought him. -0 SPLIT HIS HOOF AT SARATOGA It was while racing at Saratoga for one of the important juvenile features of the 1931 meeting that Universe split his right hoof. It wasn't a mere quarter crack; it was a split hoof.

Cassidy, who is by nature a thorough going horseman, and is blessed as well with that gentle asset known as patience, decided not to bind up the hoof and take a chance of winning a race or two more with the colt before the Winter vacation and ordered the colt to be thrown out of training. Universe was taken down to South Carolina during the Winter, thereby getting full benefits, the water and soil, of the iodine State. By cutting the hoof repeatedly a new one was grown in time for Universe to be made ready for his triumph in the Wood Memorial. Now he is on his way to Churchill Downs to take part in the race for the Kentucky Derby on Saturday. McAtee, who rode him in the Wood Memorial, will have the leg up on him in that race.

Economic, his rival, both of last year and in the Wood Stakes, will share the car with him on the trip. What of Top Flight? Is the day of triumph for the Princess of the T. Y. C. in 1931 gone forever? Will she be merely a memory or will she do better in later events? All that I have written, all the repeated warnings that 1 have held forth to readers of The Eagle, regarding the uncertainty of three-year-old fillies, was borne out by her poor showing in the Wood.

Her defeat can be placed in the hands of no man but to just one source -nature. -0-- TOP FLIGHT IS 'LIGHT FEEDER' As I explained last year, Top Flight is much in the nature of a freak. She possesses neither size nor substance. The remarkable thing was how she beat the colts and fillies pitted against her in 1931. That was due entirely to youth, plus good handling by Trainer Thomas J.

Healey. If Healey had not been considerate of her and trained her like a woman who loves her flowers, trains the budding shoots to develop, this filly would not have been the greatest winner of all time as juvenile. Before the race for the Wood Memorial I had the good fortune to have a talk with Healey regarding Top Flight. He told me that she was a light feeder. In that one sentence he portrayed as in a looking glass why she had not developed in conformation and size during the Winter.

And then he said: "She is a filly of perfect disposition. She is willing to race and does all that is asked of her, both in training and in a racing way, very willingly. That is why she has peen a success." And then Healey stated that he had no idea when he would ship the daughter of Dis Done to Churchill Downs. "It all depends how she runs in the Wood Memorial and how she cools out after the race," said Healey. And now the question is will this filly, which is a light feeder, develop and progress as the season goes on, or will she remain at a standstill as has many another three-year-old filly before her.

Three-year-old Allies are like the weather of the Spring--hard to guess. L. 1. I. R.

R. Pensioned Off 285 Last Year Pension allowances were paid to 285 former employes of the Long Island Railroad in 1931, an increase of 25 pensioners compared with 1930, according to announcement by George Le' Boutillier, vice president, today. Sees Depression Bringing People Back to Church VREELAND From a split hoof to the colt admirer of a thoroughbred! Such that Universe, the chestnut colt, by Thomas M. (Doc) Cassidy, nine months. Universe won stakes.

He was Economic was his rival then. joined that pair fairly together Memorial, the first important step the three-year-olds of 1932. In Will Box for U.S. Titles in Garden Meet Colleges Are to Have Promising Talent in Championship Tourney Loyola University of New Orleans heads the list of colleges with three entries in the three-night national amateur boxing championships which will begin in Madison Square Garden Wednesday and end Friday with eight new American title holders to be crowned in every class from flyweight to heavyweight. In addition to Eddie Flyn, welterweight, the sole defending champion in the meet, the Southern college will make a bid for middleweight James Beeson, 20-year-old 160- pounder, and Chester Schmitz, 175 pounds, 24 years old, teamd with Champion Flynn.

As under the rules top men in every class will be eligible to participate in the Olympic tryouts in San Francisco in July, the Southerun university, with its eight-man team competing in the Nationals, expects to lead the colleges in the number of competitors qualifying. Five of the heavyweights expected to display superior form are college men, John Kilcullen, 22 years old, entered from this district, is a Yale student. Besides being a champion boxer, Kilcullen also is an all-round athlete. Stengaews S. Slater, a colored boxer attends the University of Michigan.

He is 24 years old. Joseph Uzdavinis 21 year old giant from Northwestern University gave Kilcullen a stiff argument in the junior nationals in Boston on April 5. He is aggressive and looks a dangerous obstacle for the other heavies to hurdle, The other college men entered in the heavyweight class are Jimmy De, Rice University, Texas, and John Rutherford, Princeton, who is nearly 7 feet tall. Rutherford was sen her in the sectional Golden Gloves meet, which he won. Urge Old Maspeth School for Library Residents of the Maspeth section seek to have the old Public School 73 on 72d near 54th Maspeth, either renovated and used as a public library or torn down so that the may be used as a public playground.

The Board of Eduaction has already turned over the property to the Sinking Fund Commission for disposal. Scholastic Highlights By JOSEPH J. GOREVIN BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND high and prep school relay teams didn't do so badly in the Penn relays after all. In fact, most gave a fine account of themselves, defeating teams from up-State. New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

IN THE UNCLASSIFIED high school relay events Bryant High School turned in an excellent exhibition by beating two out-of-town schools to the finish in the time of 3:33 2-10. Shortly after that New Utrecht with Wolff putting a grand finishing touch to the efforts of Ronan, Blum, and Kerner presented Brooklyn with another winner by nosing out Columbia Grammar, James Madison and New Rochelle. LA SALLE MILITARY Academy of Oakdale, L. upheld its track reputation by winning its event. The team composed of Arnold.

Frasier, and Tom and Bob Heekin romped home ahead of St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, Manhattan Prep, and Dickenson of Pennsylvania. WITH KNIGHT, HANGARTUR, Zuliner and Dalmassu running and passing the baton in sweet fashion Poly Prep cashed in with a victory. The Blue and Gray captured the Class Prep School one mile relay being clocked in 3:32 4-10. THE BEST TIME of the day was turned in by St.

John's High School. The Red and White represented by Bill McAdams, Marty Foery, Milt Keegan and Ed. Brown ran the fastest mile relay of the day in 3:27 6-10. Some regarded that performance as an upset. But Coach Jim Rosenberger didn't, Ever since he put that quartet together he expected big things of them and it was the first time they really lived up to his expectations, KARL (HALF PINT) Karch WAS Recentlyn High elected School captain golf of team.

the He succeeds "Gigi" Frassanite who held that position for the past two years. Karch will lead a veteran team during the coming season as he has Frassanito, Pasela, Drew and Cavanaugh available from last year's team. Rev. Dr. S.

D. Trexler Speaks at 20th Anniversary of St. Paul's Parish 3 Valley Stream, L. May 2-That the Christian Church has become a greater factor in human life as the result of existing economic conditions was the declaration made by the Rev. Dr.

Samuel D. Trexler, president of the United Lutheran. Synod of New York, yesterday at the exercises marking the 20th anniversary of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Mineola Ave. and Grove St.

He said that economic conditions have had a tendency to send people back to the church, where they have joined in prayers for the 'return of prosperity. Congratulates Pastor He believes the return to the Church will be lasting and that those who once drifted away during prosperous times will remain within the shadow of the graces of church membership. Dr. Trexler congratulated the Rev. Otto Becker, pastor of the church, and members of the congregation and expressed a hope for continued community service.

He said that although it was his first visit to the congregation he is conversant with the progress made by the Lutheran Church in Valley Stream. There was a special musical program. Says Beer Return Would Give Jobs To Million of Idle City Employment Agency Director Says Country Needs New Industries: Freeport slipped back high school. In a one-act Mrs. Roy Gockley, as Betty Earon, as Mary Ball Washington; (7) Edwin Clark, as Marquis Bonynge Visions Democrat Victory At Dinner to Krug Ex-Judge Urges Party Unity --200 Honor L.

I. Leader -Thorp Is Given Ovation Lynbrook, L. May 2-If all of the Democrats in the United States kekep their heads and co-operate it will be a glorious year for Democracy, former Judge Paul Bonynge said Saturday night at a testimonial dinner to Phillip N. Krug, county leader, at Niederstein's, on the Sunrise Highway. The dinner was under auspices of the Rockville Centre Democratic Club, and Edward Goldman, its president, was toastmaster.

About 200 attended. "Let the party give us a leader that we all will follow, and we will win," Judge Bonynge said. "Let us put in our platform a pledge to do away with the anomaly of starving men in a land of plenty. The party that solves this present economic problem is the one that will win." Thorp Gets Ovation Police Judge John N. Thorp of Rockville Centre, who is popular with both Democrats and Republicans, was given an ovation.

Other prominent Democrats present, some of whom spoke, were former gressman George W. Loft, Village Counsel Francis G. Hooley of Rockville Centre, Supreme Court Justice Thomas J. Cuff, Martin O'Leary, L. Hamilton Rainey and Mrs.

Jeanne Marion Doane. Call to N. Y. 'News' To Rev. Mr.

Dietrich Port Washington, L. May 2- That the Rev. William J. Dietrich rector of St. Stphen's Protesant Episcopal Church, has been asked by the vestry of St.

James PProtestant Episcopal Church, Manhattan, to become rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, E. 88th Manhattan, "news" to the Rev Mr. Dietrich, he said today. However, he added, that the was not unexpected." Announcement of the call was made by the rector of St. James' Church yesterday.

Dietrich, agraduate of Hobart College and General Theological Seminary, would succeed the Rev. Dudley S. Stark, who resigned recently to accept a call to Chicago. James Fallon Dies At Krug Dinner Rockville Centre, L. May 2-A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 10 a.m.

in St. Agnes R. C. Church here for James Fallon, 44, of 32 N. Kensington Road, who dropped dead at 1.30| a.m.

yesterday at Noiderstein's Restaurant, Lynbrook. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, bury. Mr. Fallon was a member of the Rockville Centre Democratic Club and WAS attending a testimonial dinner dance for Democratic Leader N. Krug when he collapsed while dancing.

Phillip 2 HURT IN CRASH Huntington, L. May 2-Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning Irma Bukow Old Country Road, South Huntington, her left arm broken when the car which she was driving Pidgeon Hill Road ran into ditch. Charles Humel of 378 New York her companion, was also injured, at the George Washington Bicentennial celebration at the above were in the cast-(1) Seth Baker, an orderly; (2) J. Junkerman, as Dr. Charles Mortimer; (4) Mrs.

Robert George Washington; (6) Mrs. Nancy Savage, as Patsey; Second Festival Of 3 Choirs Held At Trinity Church Presbyterian, Unitarian, Episcopalian Groups A Are Heard in Novel Service More than 700 persons attended the Second Festival Service of The Three Choirs last night at the P. E. Church of the Holy Trinity, Montague and Clinton Sts. Taking part in the music service were the First Presbyterian Church, Unitarian Church of the Saviour and the Church of the Holy Trinity.

The Rev. Dr. John Howard Melish spoke briefly of the importance of music and musical appreciation. "Good music," he said, "lifts up the heart and makes us joyful, enriches our whole life. Let us encourage our musicians." Dr.

John Howland Lathrop received the offering. Those in charge of the singing were: Morris W. Watkins, Church of the Saviour; R. Huntington Woodman, First Presbyterian and Louis Robert, Church of the Holy Trinity. Service Program The program opened with Bach's "Fantasia in C-Minor," played by Mr.

Woodman. 'twas a Joyful Sound to Hear," by Parker, was used as the processional hymn. Among the other were an anthem from the Oratorio, "King Olaf." by Edgar; an anthem composed by Mr. Woodman: an anthem from Handel's, "The and an organ solo from Widor, played by Mr. Robert.

Responsive readings and hymns interspersed the singing of the anthems. Those Taking Part Those taking part in the singing from the three churches are as follows: CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR Miss Vera Veronica Dobby Har- Miss Reims L. Jr. Remmy rison Godfrey Jones Mrs. Howard More- Arthur Lawder house Edwin Nelson Miss Inez Stupple- E.

H. Reims Jr. been Harold Kloth Miss Dorothy Westra F. W. Saunders Miss Muriel Ellis Grant Vincent Miss Laura McKenna Theodore Worth Mrs.

E. H. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss Katharine Emile P. Planquette Badger W. Madison Taylor Miss Frances Bam- Miss Dorothy Dohrford mann Mrs.

Rudolf Brooks Miss Marlamne Miss Elizabeth D. Dozier Chase Mrs. Adelaide Hume Miss Dicie Howell Miss Helen Mehrtens Mrs. Charles A. MAy Miss Shirley Mohr Miss Constance Mrs.

Marie S. Myer Maxwell Miss Margaret Miss May Norris Lohmeyer Miss Grace Owen Miss Lily S. Walker Miss May H. Vail Frederio Baer Mrs. R.

H. Woodman Charles A. May Ronald Giles Walter C. Nickolds Charles W. Hobart Louis F.

Schumacher Theodore A. Girault Frank Williams Floyd McNamara Harvey Woodruff CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY Miss A. Muriel Ottille Frohlich Baldwin Miss Alina M. Miss Irene Blomberg Hatfield Miss Muriel A. Crooks Miss Kathryn E.

Mrs. William de Miller Glanville Miss Geraldine Olive Mrs. Louise Mrs. Louis Robert Hantschke C. Miss Bettie Holland W.

De Glanville Miss Helen Lindblom Paul Haskell Miss Constance A. Van Megen Rossi Michael Romano Mrs. Mary R. Rossi C. N.

Wheeler Miss Kate C. Stroud James. W. Anderson Miss Ruth Tressel Roderic Cross Miss Ethel Tuniey John H. Patrick Mrs.

Louise B. G. H. Wiseman Bauder STABBED IN ROW Woodmere, L. May 2- James Kyzer, 27, is in St.

Joseph's Hospital at Far Rockaway, with stab wounds in his left side received during an argument at his home, 247 Jeannette Inwood. yesterday afternoon. Kyzer refused to inform local police as to who attacked him, Parent-Teacher Unit To Elect Officers Cedarhurst, L. May 2-Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher's Association of Public School 5 to take place tomorrow afternoon in the school auditorium, Four delegates to the Central Council meetings will also be named. Prior to the business meeting a brief Washington bicentennial celebration will be staged during which Boy Scouts Troop 21, under the supervision of Reginald Jennings, will plant an elm tree on the school grounds.

Mrs. Dorothy Hyman, guest artist, accompanied by Mrs. C. M. Luther, will sing several selections after the meeting.

Freeport Catholic Daughters Attend Annual Breakfast Leaders of Church Address Stellas Maris CourtPlant Elms Saturday Freeport, L. May 2-Nicholas Garafalo of the speakers bureau of St. John's College, Brooklyn, made the principal address yesterday at the ninth annual communion of the Court Stella Maris, Catholic Daughters of America, held at the Elks Club and attended by about 150 women. He talked on higher education for Catholic young women and urged that they choose a Catholic institution and thus receive an education in accord with the tenets of their faith. The Rev.

J. F. Saunders of Riverhead spoke on the girls camp at Mattituck; Mrs. Arthur La Hines. president of the Fortnightly Club of Rockville Centre, urged the mingling of persons of all faiths to get a better understanding.

Other speakers were District Deputy Mrs. Kaye Kelly, and the Rev. John O'Toole local church. Mrs. Louise Blewett was chairman.

Mrs. Anna Martin, grand regent of the court, greeted members and guests. Next Saturday George Washington elms will be planted on the grounds of the Memorial Library and on the grounds of the church. The following grand regents attended affair: Mrs. Loretta Hart, Baldwin: Miss Marie Downing, Valley Stream; Mrs.

Mary Clark, Mineola; Miss Marie Martin, Hempstead, and Mrs. Anne Hughes, Roosevelt. Blames Poor Doctrines "What are the increases in divorces, trial marriages and the said Garafalo, "but the result of erroneous doctrines, brought to young people with pliable minds, in non-sectarian educational institutions? Many women graduates of non-Catholic colleges are running wild and amuck these days with fantastic theories. Many are cultivating the soil that allows the roots of irreligion. The middle path is being accepted by manyneither accepting nor denying, but with a prodding are ready to be toppled into the sea of despond.

"We have no great religious leaders to offset such influences, but educated Catholic women, graduates of Catholic colleges, can offset such things by their wholesome influence, because it makes the woman a perfect instrument in the hands of God and more able to fill her part in the plan of God. We need such graduates in the teaching field and the home." Edward C. Rybicki, director of the City Free Employment Agency of the Department of Public Welfare, told his audience at a patriot-. ic mass meeting in the Auditorium of Holy Cross Church, Maspeth, yesterday that while other forms of assistance are necessary, work alone will aid the city's unemployed to lift themselves from the slough' into which the depression has thrower other them. forms of relief, he said, are "destroying the moral f- ber" of the people.

He urged Federal, State and municipal aid. "There must be a revival of old industries or the creation new ones," he said, "to absorb the vast' army of the unemployed, released in many instances through the development of the machine as labor saving. "The amendment of the Voltion 2.75 beer would be the stead Act, permitting the legalizameans of employment of a million of the jobless, and with it would come a confidence SO eagerly sought by business, finance and labor." Morris Park K. of C. Honor W.

J. Rudolph. Morris Park Council, Knights of Columbus, held a testimonial dinner to Past Grand Knight William J. Rudolph on Saturday night at the clubhouse, Atlantic Ave. and 110th Richmond Hill.

Rudolph, who has been a member of the order for 20 years, was grand knight of Morris Park Council for nine years. Hagen's Drive Lays Basis of Shot No. 2 -GOLF ANALYZED HOW HAGEN WOULD PLAY THIS PAR 4 HOLE PITCH DRIVE MIDDLE LINE By JOE GLASS Passing up the question of short. holes, the second shot in golf is the one that usually signals the beginning of the player's worries. He can approach his drive with a fair degree of confidence, because conditions for the tee-shot are all in his favor, but when he plans the second shot he has much more to think about.

Distance and direction now are vastly more important. and even if his ball is in the fairway it seldom has a lie that meets with his whole-hearted approval. If most of us can drive from 175 yards to 200 yards into the fairway -left, right or center- are satisfied. We should not be. From the tee we should try to direct our ball to a position in the fairway that will give us the best possible ap-.

proach to the green. Jones, Hagen, Armour and all their rivals would do so. This is the first step to be takes in making fairway play successful. In succeeding articles we will deal with various tips that may help you in playing second shots. "I'm helpless when it comes to long iron shots." How many times have you heard this? Address Joe Glass in care of this paper and ask for his free illustrated leaflet on "Long Iron Shots." Be sure to in.

close a stamped addressed envelope,.