The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

M2 E. I. 23 Late News and Features From Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Counties BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932 INDORSED Bridge Teachers To Open Initial Here's One Tax Not Queens Protested Ask Bigger Paving Job LI Chariker For Defeat of Amendment 1 Ancient Volume Displayed by Library at Jamaica Group Charges Passage- Would lie Menace to Forest Preserve HITS AMENDMENT i 1 tl LA -I -1 IN ft V.Vvl Shows Newton Was Assessed Four Shillings by King in 18th Century That there was little or no protest against assessed valuations in Queens in the period preceding the Revolutionary War is disclosed by the record of taxes paid to King George the Third by the freeholders of Newtown, now the pi Hammels Youth 16, Arraigned "on Homicide Charge Pitman Alleged Slayer of Olfler Youth During Quarrel Denies Guilt David Crockett Pitman, 16, colored, of 243 Beach 82d Hammels. the youngest person to be brought to the Jamaica Magistrate's Court on a homicide charge, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Magistrate Benjamin Marvin yesterday. No bail was set by the judge and the case was adjourned until Thursday for a hearing in the Rockaway Beach Magistrate's Court.

Detective William H. Carter of the Rockaway Beach Precinct signed a complaint alleging that Pitman stabbed Frank Peak, 20, also a Negro, of 237 Beach 84th Hammels, on Saturday night during an altercation at 83d St. and the.L. I. R.

Hammels. Peak died shortly after in the Rockaway Beach Hospital from wounds of the abdomen and head, said to have been caused by an ice pick. Pitman said he was Just 16 years old the day of the homicide, which takes the case out of the Jurisdiction of the Children's Court and places it into the higher tribunal. Port Washington Aid Group Opens Drive for $25,000 Port Washington, L. Oct.

24 An effort to raise $25,000 is being made by the Citizens Employment Committee of Port Washington, it was announced by the chairman, Philander Norton. A campaign has been planned which will last through Oct. 30. Port Washington has been divided into 18 districts and funds will be solicited throughout each district by the leader and his group. The plan is similar to the block aid used in New York city last year.

The campaign captains are Mrs. Daniel A. Murdock, Mrs. James P. Ford, William Kunz, James C.

Roberts, Percy Shawcross, Harry M. Bremer, William T. Dobson, Everett Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Candewater, John England Parker Kirby, Henry Eagle, Joseph In order to preserve the natural beauty and distinctive features of the State Forest Preserve In the" Adlrondacks, vigorous opposition is registered by the Conservation Committee of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce to the passage of Amendment No.

1, which will bo submitted to vote throughout New York Stale on Nov. 8. This amendment would so chang present law as to permit the Legislature to enact laws for the con- Mruction of "recreational facilities" in the State Forest Preserve. This. the Chamber's committee points out, would involve cutting of tree3 and might include the erection of build-'." ings and other structures; all of which it claims is not required "by present needs, and would tend the wild forest character of th Forest Preserve.

The amendment was passed by the Legislatures of 1930-1931 and quires ratification by the voters be-'" fore it can become effective. Chair- man Jerome V. Jerome and Richard T. Childs, Vice Chairman for Nas- sau County, speaking for the Long Island Chamber's Conservation Com- mlttee.say that the proposed amendment invades the protection of ths Forest Preserve guaranteed by the State Constitution and that putting this amendment in force would es- tabllsh a dangerous precedent. They have assurance that a large num- ber of sportsmen's organizatioi.s of' Long Island will Join with the As- sociation for the Protection of ths Adirondacks In working for the de-feat of the amendment.

Elmhurst section of Queens, during the period between 1703 and 1773. An ancient bound volume of the record written in the close script of the Colonial period is now being exhibited in the main lobby of the Central Branch of the Queens Borough Public Library in Jamaica. It shows no entry of pro test against the fourjshillln tax placed against the property of the free holders. The taxes were paid in th Custom House in New ork and later turned over to the King's agents. Thch book was used after the Revolution to record the township's lost cattle and the last entry made was in 1870.

The exhibit case also holds an original Indenture of a transfer of a large part of what is known as the Bowery Bay section of Astoria, dated May 18, 1747, by Samuel Pish, to his son, John. A grist mill, a large tract of meadow and farm land was included in the transfer. A water color painting of George Washington's headquarters on the banks of Newtown Creek, pained by John Falconer In 1868, is also con tained in the special exhibit. The painting shows a verdant knoll sur mounted by a delightful old ram bling wide gambrcled house with a silvery stream flowing in the background. The present site is now occupied by manufacturing plants I and other industries.

Says Gilbert Regarding Protest on Budget Hempstead, Oct. 24 Franklin C. Gilbert today termed as "nonsense" the demand of the Nassau Con-; sumers League that the 1933 budget of the Town of Hempstead be rescinded until tire taxpayers I had had "ample time to study the i items." The budget as adopted has met i with the approval of the towns people, Gilbert said. He pointed out that only 18 persons appeared to question the board at the public hearing on the budget Oct. 13.

The league's statement made public yesterday at Cedarhurst by Prank L. Carter, secretary, charged that copies of the budtret could not be obtained at the offices of Gilbert for Presiding Supervisor Anderson ten days prior to the hearing, as is required by the town law. Freeport Tailor Awarded Order Of Purple Heart Freeport, Oct. 24 The latest local war veteran to receive the decoration of the Order of the Purple Heart is Peter Catalano of 8 Church who has a tailoring business at Freeport. Recently he was awarded the decoration but said nothing about it and yesterday reluctantly admitted that he was wounded while fighting with Company 308th Infantry, 77th Division, in the Argonne on Sept.

28, 1918. His captain at the time was George U. Harvey, now Borough President of Queens. He was formerly a member of a Brooklyn post of the American Legion and studied designing at the expense of the Government. He has been in Freeport for more than a year now.

Is unmarried and 42 years of age. He was born in Italy. Asks O'Rourke To Refute Bench Barter Charge After repeating his allegations of a judicial barter from half a dozen street corners In a series of open-air rallies in Astoria over the weekend, Charles K. Finch, Judicial Square Deal Party candidate for Justice of the First District Municipal Court in Queens, today publicly challengedhis Democratic adversary, John J. O.Rourke, to refute the charges that a political deal had been perpetrated in the latter's designation by the Democratic party.

Finch declared that his opponent was "given the Judgeship by Thomas Creem (Democratic State Committeeman in the First Assembly District) in payment for a personal Queensboro C. of C. if Plans Annual Dinner The annual dinner of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1933. The first dinner was held In 1912, at the old Waldorf-Astoria, when between 200 and 300 were In attendance.

The high-water mark was reached in 1929, when nearly 1200 1 attended. The first five dinners were held at the Waldorf and the sixth at the Biltmor. In 1918. because of the war, the dinner omitted. In 1919 he Biltmore was again select-cd.

In 1920 the Commodore was' selected, and continuously chosen ever since. Doughty Tahlet Is Unveiled by Inwood Vamps Inwood. Oct. 24 A stone memo-rial tablet was unvailed Saturday by the Inwood Fire Department in memory of the late Republican leader. O.

Wilbur Doughty, In front '-of the firehouse building on McNeil and Wanser Aves. Before an assembled crowd about 400 persons County Judge Cortland A. Johnson told of the work done by the late leader and also said that Doughty was loved by all and that his word was his bond. Among those present were Surrogate Leon D. Howe; Joseph Foster," Receiver of Taxes of the Town of -Hempstead, and Albert -i Pmt Jerome V.

Jerome Says 'Share-Work' Plan Is Applied Throughout U. S. R. C. Walker Explains to Queens Workers How Program Combats Dole The "Share-the-Work" movement Is not new, but has been carried on by a large number of concerns throughout the United States, R.

C. Walker of the Shaw-Walker Company and vice chairman of the movement for the second Federal district, told a group of business men meeting Friday at the Queens-boro Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of discussing plans for the movement in Queens. "And they are doing a good Job," he added. The meeting was called by Frank Ray Howe, president of the Queens-' boro chamber, who has been asked by President Thomas J. Watson of the Merchants Association and chairman for, New York City, to head the movement here.

"This Is only a part of the program to promote prosperity, rather than resort to the dole or charity, which works destruction to the morale of the people," said Mr. Walker The number of people now out work in the United States is twice as many as were recruited here during the World War. Mr. Walker emphasized the organization of groups among the Industries and various lines of business and believed there is a psychology in getting heads of kindred businesses together, where each can challenge the other. "It is not a case of who is responsible for the depression, but what we can do to pull us out," he salci.

He advised miiklng a thorough survey of the field and finding out who Is spreading work and if they can spread any more, asking how many they are employing today, how many hours they are working and what they did in normal times Inspect Beach State Seeks as Gift From Town Oct. 24 Despite the probability of rain, more than 50 Oyster Bay residents yesterday made a tour of town beach lands, lying near Jones Beach, which the Long Island State Park commission Is desirous of obtaining through a vote of the people on Election Day. The tour was sponsored by the beach committee of the Oyster Bay Township Taxpayers and was for the purpose of pprmitting residents to Inspect the property they will be asked to give to the State. The league lss opposed to having the land granted to the State. SEWING CLUB TO MEET Lawrence, Oct.

24 The first Fall sewing meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Temple Israel will be held in the auditorium of the Temple this Tuesday afternoon. John Loeb of Woodmere and Paul Webster will render a short firogram of music. Mrs. Sidney Strongln and Mrs. Joseoh Baum are the chairmen of the afternoon.

Tourney Friday First Semi-Annual Contest at Ganlen City Offers Hotel Trophy Garden City, Oct. 34 The Long Island Certified Bridge Teachers will conduct their Bnt semi-annual Long Island contract bridge championship, Friday and Saturday, in the Garden City Hotel here. The tournament Is sponsored by the United states Bridgo Association. The Garden City Hotel Trophy is the prize. Qualifying session will be held on Friday night and on Saturday afternoon.

The final session will be conducted Saturday night. A consolation tournament will be held at the same time for non-qualifiers. The winning pair, it was an- announced by the tournament com mittee, will obtain custody of Gar den City Hotel Trophy for six months. Special trophies will go to each member of the winning pair and the runners up. In addition there will be three prizes in the consolation event.

Harold Sherrill and E. A. Mason are directors of the tournament. Mr. and Mrs.

Ely Culbertson are included on the tournament committee. Officers of the bridge teachers are: Janet Krantz, president; Ann Rattelman, secretary-treasurer; E. A. Mason, chairman; executive committee, and Genevieve Weller and Frederick Jacot, publicity. 600 NaVal Fleet Members Visit Roosevelt Grave Oyster Bay, L.

Oct. 23 More than 600 members of the United States Naval Fleet Reserve Association and its women's auxiliary made a pilgrimage yesterday to the grave of Theodore Roosevelt in Young's Memorial Cemetery here. The visiting pilgrims assembled with a firing squad of 12 men and two flag-bearers at the cemetery, and a dozen wreaths were placed against the Iron railing at the grave. The memorial services were opened with a prayer by.H. J.

Williams of Brooklyn, chairman of the committee on arrangements. C. E. Anderson, national president of the association, spoke, and then, a quartet of women sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee." R. M.

Banks, of Branch No. 2, Brooklyn, of the organization delivered a eulogy, and then the services closed with prayer. The pilgrims visited the Roosevelt home on Sagamore Hill, and in groups of 25 Inspected the trophy room In the late President's home. They were greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt, to whom they presented a large basket or American Beauty roses and a bouquet of miscellaneous flowers.

Five in Family Hurt in Crash At Valley Stream Valley Stream', Oct. 24 A family of five were injured when their car, with the father at the wheel, was in a collision with another machine at Savoy and Blackstone El-mont, late Saturday night. The injured were: Arthur Hude, 37, lacerations of the scalp; Marie Hude, 26, sprained back and severe shock; Rose, 8, lacerations of the left leg; Yvonne, 5, contusions a'nd abrasions of the head, back and scalp; Margaret, 3, lacerations and contusions of the face. The Hudes live at 199 Savoy Elmont. The other car was driven by Otto E.

Weingarten of 164 Elzy El mont. Patrolman James Tintle of the 5th Precinct here investigated. Boy, 6, Falls From Window But Is Unhurt Albert Fortunato, 6, was Jeanlng out the window in the second story of his home at 49-01 11th Co rona, yesterday at noon, when he heard a fire siren. The fire engine disappeared up the street and Albert, intent on following Its progress, leaned out of the window and finally out Into the street. His small body rebounded on the concrete with a thud.

"Contusions of the head," Dr. Hcll-man of the Flushing Hospital said, and Albert went back to his post at the window to look for more fire engines. Nassau Banishes Riding Instructor On Girl's Charge Lynbrook. Oct. 24 When arraigned before Police Justice Edward T.

Neu yesterday on a charge of impairing the morals of a minor, William T. Bergin, a riding master, of 149 W. Pine Long Beach, was given six months in the County Jail. Sentence was suspended for 24 hours to give Bergin time to leave Nassau County. The complainant was a Long Beach man, father of a 14-year-old girl, who went riding with Bergin Saturday.

For 164th St. Flushing-IIillcrest Civics Press for Temporary Surface on Highway A petition is being circulated by leaders of the Flushing-Hillcrest Taxpayers Association which seeks to have borough officials broaden their order for improvement of 104th St. Although gratified by the action of Andrew J. Kenny, superintendent of highways, in ordering the street paved temporarily In front of the new Queens General Hospital following exposition of the "roadless" condition existing there, the residents feel, according to Louis Knier-man, spokesman for the organization, that additional work should be done. The petition, Mr.

Knierman said, asks to have the remaining portion of the east side of 164th St. from Union Turnpike to Nassau Boulevard temporarily paved. The original order issued by Mr. Kenny only called for treatment of the road from 84th Drive to Union Turnpike. The point that little extra expense would by involved since individual owners have In many instances paved the streets In front of their homes themselves.

Women's G.A.R. Croup Dedicates Memorial Tablet The Women's Relief Corps of the George Huntsman Post, G. A. formally dedicated and presented to the City of New York a bronze tablet In celebration of the George Washington Bicentennial And in honor of the surviving members of the post. The tablet, set Into the ground, marks an avenue of 12 maple trees in Bowne Park, Bayside Ave.

and 159th Flushing. The trees were planted by the Park Department, Queens, In a straight line from the Myrtle Ave. sid? to the Bayside Ave. side of the park. -Glee Club Sings Appropriate exercises, marked by sin-Tin-? ai.d speeches by a number of leaders in the post, were attended by aout 253 persons.

H. Thompson Rodman, director of the Orpheus Glee Club, was in charge of the musical program. A prayer was offered by Mrs. Clinton B. Smith, champlain of the local corps, following which Mrs.

Eugene W. Meyers, patriotic director, spoke on the work of her department. Miss Beatrice Twyson of Flushing, recently elected national president of the Women's ReJef Corps, spoke of the work the national organization is doing In Americanization work. Mrs. Lowcry Presents Tablet The formal presentation of the tablet was made by Mrs.

Thomas B. Lowery, president of the local unit, to William Quinn, secretary of the Park Department, who accepted In behalf of the city. Others who spoke were Miss Margaret Carman, daughter of Ringold W. Carman, post commander, and Elmer E. Studlev of Flushing, Democratic candidate for Congressman at large.

Among those resent were Mrs. Charles B. Williams, Mrs. George U. Harvey and representatives of the William A.

Leonard Post and Bayside Post of the American Legion and the Flushing Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dr. Bulmer Joins In Criticism of 'Unfair' Clinics Glen Cove, Oct. 24 Dr. J.

Wesley Bulmer, president of the Nassau Medical Society, yesterday approved the statement of Dr. William Lin-der, president of the Kings County Medical Society, that clinics constituted "unfair competition" to the average practitioner. Dr. Under directed his criticism at clinics before a meeting of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, Friday. "It requires a capital of $28,000 to begin the practice of medicine," Dr.

Bulmer said. "While I feel that the needy should have free medical aid, I also contend that persons who ran afford to pay something should pay instead of taking advantage of the clinics, health centers and hospitals. J. S. BECKINGHAM KITES A solemn requiem mass was offered Saturday morning for Joseph Beckingham, 48, of 444 Beach 120th Rockaway Park, who died suddenly last Wednesday.

He was attached to Hook and ladder Company 134 of Far Rock-away. The services were held in New York and Interment was in St. Raymond's Cemetery- A five-foot model of an airplane complete in every detail from nose point to supporting struts, with a propeller operated by current supplied bv a flash light battery, has been constructed by Henry Roder, Vincent Carubia and John Smith, all members of the 27th Battalion, Junior Naval Militia of Richmond Hill, Queens, it was announced to Five-Foot Model By Trio of Representative William F. Brun-ner of Rockaway Park has received the indorsement of Labor's National Committee of Modification of the Volstead Act, In his campaign for re-election, according to an announcement yesterday by John B. Colpoys, secretary and treasurer of the organization.

Pilot Courses Registrations to Open Oct. 23-27 Freeport, Oct. 24 Registration for the annual Winter course in navigation sponsored by the South Shore Unit of the United States Power Boat Squadron headed by Commander Robert A. Schrieber, will be held Oct. and 27 at the Freeport High School.

The course is free. Accommodations have been made to take care of 200 applicants in the elementary classes, which will Include a total of ten lectures on pilot rules and boat handling. In addition to this class a course in advanced piloting for former graduates of the elementary class will be given. To be eligible for the rank of advanced- pilot an applicant must first have passed his examination and been awarded a certificate as a pilot. J.

F. Bell Legion Post and Auxiliary Install New Slates ilnwiod, Oct. 24 Frank Keller and Mrs. A. Scott Wood were installed as heads of the J.

Franklin Bell Post, American Legion and Auxiliary, at the Inwood Firehouse. Wan-ser last evening. Other members of the post installed were: Fudie Natalie, first vice commander; William Baisley, second vice commander; Bert Dick er, third vice commander; William McCumlsky, adjutant; E. Schaum-foffel, treasurer; Harold Perkins, chaplain; Thomas Regnier, ser-geant-at-arms, and George Rorer, Stanley Crocker, Morrisette. Harold McGinn and A.

Scott Wood to the executive committeei Besides Mrs. Wood, the others In stalled in the auxiliary were: Mar tha Egel, first vice president; Pearl Paterson, second vice president; Irene Vogt, secretary; Mary Jane Wazlo, corresponding secretary; Dorothy De King, treasurer; An nette Kelly, sergeant-at-arms; Anna Post, chaplain; Mrs. James Crocker, Mabel Schaumfoffel, Matilda Rexon and Mrs. J. Fisher, executive committee.

J. Harry Pettft, county commander, was installing officer. Mrs. Louise De Wees, county president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Installed the women. Public Debate.

Opens at Jamaica 'Y' For the first time since the Central Queens Y. M. C. A. In Jamaica inaugurated public speaking classes, four years ago, a course has been made available for women, it was announced today by H.

Relf-snyder, secretary of the Men's Division of the Y. M. C. A. The class will hold its opening session next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the direction of Arthur H.

Myer for home women and clubwomen and will be followed at 5 o'clock with a special class for business women and teachers, Mr. Relf-snyder said. Mrs. Cora Lake Thomas, president of the Jamaica Women's Club, is co operating with the Y. M.

C. A. officials in launching the course. LODGE HOLDS DINNER The Fellowcraft team of the Olym-pla Lodge, F. A.

and the Olympia Chapter, O. E. held a beefsteak dinner and dance at the Masonic Temple, Mott Far Rockaway, last evening. About 100 perdsons attended. The committee was composed of Mrs.

Rose Glass, Mrs. Margaret Vandewater, Marie Jackson, Harry Moon, Irving DeGroot and Irwin Jackson. Dedicate Square To Negro Heroes At South Jamaica Memorial Stone Unveiled to Proctor and Hobson; Veteran Groups Attend The memory of John Proctor and Arthur Hopson of the 369th Infantry, National Guard, who were the first two Jamaica Negroes of that regiment to lose their lives in the World War, was honored yesterday afternoon when the Proctor-Hopson Square on Merrick Road and 108th South Jamaica, was dedicated by the Proctor-Hopson Post, V. F. W.

More than l.bOO persons attended. Solomon Dedicates Square George U. Solomon, Commander of the State Department, V. F. made the dedication address.

Among other members were Borough President Harvey; Alfred H. Heller, Commander of the Queens Council, V. F. Municipal Court Justice James T. Watson; Assistant Postmaster Thomas C.

Randies: Assemblyman J. Edward Stephens; Francis M. Greene, president of the 4th A. D. Democratic Club; Commander Alfred J.

Kennedy of the Department of New York Spanish War Veterans; Mrs. Ada Harrison, past national president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, V. F. and James J. McCulloch.

commr.dcr of the Gordon Webster Post, A. and District Attorney Charles S. Golden. Mrs. Henrietta Schwager, State Department President, and Mrs Lillian Mott, Queens County President of the Ladies' Auxiliaries, V.

F. placed wreaths on the two-ton granite boulder, affixed to which Is a bronze tablet. A flag, given by Mrs. Bessie Ware, then was unveiled. Loral Pastors Speak The religious part of the gram was given by the Rev.

liam S. McKlnney of St. Stephei. Episcopal Church; the Rev. Joseph A.

Murphy, St. Bonaventure's R. Church, and Rnbbl Aaron L. Wein-stein, Temple Israel. Frank L.

Jenkins, commander at the post, was master of ceremonies. A feature of the proTram was the presenting of the medal of the Order of the Purple Heart to Albert Hodge, David Hamilton and A. Ward of the post. Prior to the exercises, veteran groups from all oarts of Queens marched from King Park to the square. David Richman, past countv commander of the V.

F. and Louis Hoffman, cemmanrior of the Kings County, V. F. were in line. i Mushrooms Poison Family at Inwood Inwood, Oct.

24 A desire on the part of their 13-year-old son, Charles, to treat them to a surprise almost proved fatal to the family of Steve Triponi of 10 Stanley St. yesterday. Charles, carrying home a quantity of "mushrooms" that he had picked, had his mother, Jenny, prepare them for dinner Saturday. Early yesterday morning the fathe- complained of pains in his stomach, the mother and son likewise feeling ill. Dr.

Archibald Wood of Far Rockaway found the three suffering from mushroom poisoning. Ambulance Surgeon Nathan removed all three to St. Joseph's Hospital, Jr Rockaway, where the condition of Mrs. Triponi was regarded as serious. ADELE SMITH RITES a' requiem mass was sung this morning for Adele Smith, 36, who died hursdayv night at her home, 1334 Cedar Far Rockaway.

The mass was conducted at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, Far Rockaway. Interment was In St. Mary's Cemetery, Lawrence. Surviving is a husband, Frank, and six children.

MEADOWMERE PARTY Meadowmere, Oct. 24 The Young niris rrl SDort Club of Inwood held a Halloween party and dance at Bertram Mill last evening, uver 300 persons were present. Charlotte Provenzano, president of the club, was in charge. CIU'RCIf HOLDS BAZAR The First Baptist Church of Far Rockaway is holding a baznr on Redfern which will continue until this Friday. The Rev.

A. S. Lomax heads the committee in charge. fore they moved to Roosevelt last May, and prior to that resided in Brooklyn. There are five daughters and 12 grandchildren.

The children are Mrs. May B. Taylor. Mrs. William H.

Harbourne. Mrs. Oeden H. MacGlllivray and Mrs. William Rendall.

all of Flushing, and Mrs. A. A. Larson cf Roosevelt. Tic's grandchildren are Walter K.

Tlor. Mrs. Charles Schon-berg (nee Taylor), Milton Harbourne. John H. Harbourne, Lois and William Harbourne A.

F. Larson, William Rendall and Dorothy MacGlllivray, chairman of the Inwood Fire Com- mlssloners. The Rfv. Roby F. Dav of St.

Paul's. M. P. Church read the ODeninir praver. The monument was erected In--, front of tree planted recently the O.

Wilbur Donehtv Womrn'i Republican Club of Inwood. Elmer. Wood and Harry Smith were in," charge of the arrangements. H. Aston, E.

B. Lipsett, Martin J. Cocks and Arthur E. Orvis. Donald D.

Wysong is vice chairman of the Citizens Unemployment Committee; Herman Brock Is chairman of the quota committee, and Walter C. Smith Is treasurer. CO. P. to Hear Donovan Speak At Cedarhurst Cedarhurst, Oct.

24 The Law-rence-Cedarhurst Republican Club, will wind up its present election campaign at a rally meeting to be held Saturday evening In P. S. Cedarhurst, it was announced today by Samuel Ehrman, president of the club. According to Andrew Weston, executive member of the club, who is arranging the meeting, the rally will be one of the largest to be held In the county with the chief speaker of the evening. Col.

William Donovan, G. O. P. candidate for Governor. Other speakers will include F.

Trubee Davison, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Representative Robert L. Bacon and William Z. Mcdalie, candidate for the U. S. Senate.

Mayor Kenneth M. Spence of Lawrence will preside and present the speakers. He will be introduced by Supervisor J. Russel Sprague. 4,620 Families Aided In Nassau for Month In the county district of Nassau a total of 4,620 families were cared for in September by home and work relief at a total cost of $196,071.60.

In August 4,881 families were cared for by home and work relief at a total cost of $193,669.84. These figures are compiled from monthly statistical reports submitted by the local relief officials to the Temporary Emergency Relief Administration. Of these relief costs the Temporary Emergency Relief Administration pays 40 percent from state unemployment relief funds. All State aid after Nov. 15 depends upon the $30,000,000 relief bond issue which is submitted to the voters for their approval on Nov.

8. SCIILEG EL ALBERT Miss Winnie lbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert, of 106- 18 86th Oznne Pnrlr wan mar ried Saturday to Philin Tf Rrhlpeal. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Schle- gei, or 64J Glenmore Ave. The cere mony took place at o'clock at Christ Lutheran Church mist Ave and 86th the pastor, the Rev. Huge E. Meyer, officiating.

Miss Gladys Albert was maid of honor and Vrpri nrnvpr van hpr. man A reception was held at the home of me orme parents. VISIT ILL VETERANS Inwood, Oct. 23 A delegation comprising 60 members of the J. Franklin Bell Post, American Legion, paid their annual visit to the wounded and disabled veterans in Kings Park Sanitatium, yesterday.

The delegation left in a bus and also several private autos loaded with cigars, cigarettes and other refreshments for the veterans. The post band accompanied them. In charge of the committee were Mrs. Onieve Jones of the Ladles Auxiliary and William Baisley. J.

G. Elliott Rites Held at Forest Hills Funeral services were held at the' -Church-in-the-Gardem, Forest Hills, at 3 p.m. yesterday for John George Elliott, 50, a member of the firm of-Flffl and Elliott, of Interment was private at the Maple Grove Comctery. After a two years' Illness, Elliott on Friday hung himself in his home at 12 Beechknoll Road, Forest Hills, He had been in the dress manu- acturing business for 28 years. Bur-.

viving him are his wife, Mrs. Marion Elliott, and a son, Collier A. Elliott. Roosevelt Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary will find lanTenw Shaw's First JuMoit Am Column On Tage 22 Today Follow This AVit Feature Every Day in The Plane Built Richmond Hill Boys Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Brown of Roosevelt, formerly of Flushing, celebrated their 50th anniversary on Friday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ogden H. MacGll-livray, 36-22 l72d Flushing. During the afternoon the couple received the congratulations of their many friends, but the evening was given over to a reception for the family.

They received many letters and telegrams, flowers and numerous gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Brown made their borne in Flushing for 28 years be- day by Commander HarTy Zeinner of the organization. The model is mounted on landing wheels made from parts of a baby's carriage and the hull has been fashioned from discarded tins.

It will be used for demonstration work in the aviation classes conducted by the Naval Militia, Captain. Zeinner said..