The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

3 KB ii U.uUUXU.ltg Tj TA Em A Home Newspaper for Every Member of the Family covering thota taction tnows aa Bout; Brooklyn, Park Slope. Windsor Toner Omntocl ParkTllJa. Kenainftoa. We' riatbuaa, Uldvaod. Borouib Part Mapletoa, Bensonnurst, Bath Baaeh Port Hamilton and Bar Rldga.

us 'EM Section of the Brooklyn Doily Eagle 8 PAGES BROOKLYN, N. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933 It Tfie II DEMAND POLICE BOARD STANDARDS O'Dwyer's Rise From Policeman To Judgeship Hailed at Dinner Deny Suspect Bail In Forgery Case PERMIT TO DENIES BUILDERS j- 1 More than 3,000 Including many local residents, joined lust night in paying tribute to Magistrate William O'Dwyer at the Hotel St. George. Seated at the dais, left to right, were Deputy Commissioner of Records Michael Fay, president of the 9th A. D.

Democratic Club; Magistrate David Malbin and Magistrate O'Dwyer. IS 1 CO McKee, Justice Joyce and Other Notables Laud New Magistrate 3,000 Pay Tribute to Him Magistrate William O'D repeated the benefit of years of hard work last night when he was guest of honor at a dinner at the Hotel St. George sponsored by more than 3,000 of his friends and admirers. A host of speakers praised the magistrate for his determination and work In lifting himself by dint of study from the rank of patrolman in the Police Department to the magistrate's bench. Among the most ardent of the magistrate's boosters was Joseph V.

McKee, president of the Board of Aldermen, who as Acting Mayor appointed O'Dwyer to the bench. Several hundred patrolmen and detectives who served with O'Dwyer while he was a patrolman were among those present and joined In praising the career of the move rAthf aMiaawaaMaiKiaMaiaikaaaHi I Louis Logosso (in cap and overcoat) Is about to enter van for Jail, where he is to be held without bail on a forgery charge for further hearing. Logosso is suspected of having forged the names of a number of ay Ridge men to checks that he cashed in stores of this section. 5 Narrows Taxpayers May; Pay for Stanchions to Halt Danger Speeding along Colonial Road by motorists has caused the members of the Narrows Taxpayers Association again to request the Police Department to take some action in the matter. Meeting at the Kallman home, Ridge Boulevard and 86th members of the association asserted they believed it was almost impossible to expect anything in the way of traffic lights because of city nnances.

James T. Clooney, president of the i association, asserted that some ol the residents in the vicinityj of 77th St. and Colonial Road were so disturbed over the situation that they were considering paying out of their own pockets for stanchions or safety signs that might cut down the speeding. Clooney also declared that many of the residents were afraid to allow their children out on the sidewalk because they feared accidents that might result in injury to playing children. As one method of relieving the concern of the residents, Clooney suggested the erection of stop signs at intersections that would force all motorists to come to a dead stop before crossing Colonial Road from a side street.

A complaint concerning the noise made by merry parties speeding along Shore Road in automobiles during the early morning hours was also made to the association, Clooney said the matter would be laid before the local police. The proposed Narrows Bridge was also discussed, and the members reiterated their opposition to the project. In connection with this, Harold I. Stewart declared that Representative Patrick J. Carley was watching out for the interests of the residents and would make every effort to bar ratification of a bill by Congress allowing the construction of the bridge.

TO Members of the 12:30 Club of Bay Ridge were advised to be on their toes in pushing improvements for their section, yesterday, by Lawson H. Brown of the city planning committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, speaking at a regular meeting of the unit In the Marine and Field Club, Cropsey Ave. and Bay 13th St. Brown told the members that Bay Ride nas Brown in population while the area In the downtown Part of Brooklyn was decreasing In tlle number of residents because of commercial expansion. Transportation and the handling of vehicular traffic, according to Brown, are the major problems of Brooklyn and Its various sections.

Construction of tubes or bridges connecting Bay Ridge with Manhattan via Hamilton Ave. or under the Narrows to Staten Island, he said, would do much to aid the development of the section as well as solve traffic problems for the area. Brown also suggested that more attention be given projects now under construction by civic workers rather than planning additional improvements. Philip Kunzinger, Big Chief of the club, presided. Commissioner of Elections William J.

Heffernan, leader of the Democratic forces of the 7th A. D. addressed the members of the Patrick Paladlno Association at a beefsteak dinner held on Saturday night at the club's new quarters. 3905 7th Ave. He complimented Patrick Paladlno, the executive member, on the growth of the organization and its civic activities In the community.

State Senator John J. Howard was another guest of the club which had approximately 500 members present. Other guests included Al Torre, Arthur C. Agoglia, Edward Quinn and Captain William Watt. Radio and vaudeville stars, local and professional, entertained during the evening.

FEEDING COLONIAL URGED PUSH CIVIC R0 CLUB MEMBERS DIN 10 STORESAPRIL 25 Civics to Show Outsiders Buy in Shops in Shore Rd. Apartment House Last minute preparations are being made by Bay Ridge civic workers for a hearing to be held on April 25 before the Board of Standards and Appeals at which the operation of stores in a Shore Road apartment house will be argued. As a result of much agitation by the Bay Ridge Civic Council, Prank Matrunola, chairman of the zoning committee, of that unit will appear before the board to oppose the continued operations of stores in the apartment house at Shore Road and 87th St. Matrunola will be supported at the hearing by Mrs. Helen Knopping who has been appointed by the members of the Narrows Taxpayers Association to represent them before the board.

At the present time the stores are operated under a permit issued by the Tenement House Department, which the civic workers are seeking to have revoked. It is their contention that the stores not only cater to residents of the building but also to outsiders thus violating the residential restrictions in force on Shore Road. Matrunola, when he appears before the board, will present a num. ber of affidavits made by residents of the neighborhood charging that they were able to make purchases In the store even on Sundays. The hearing will be another step in a battle that the civic workers have waged since the apartment house was opened for occupancy several months ago.

oceaTtripTo go TO New Contest on Portrait of 'Nazarene' Announced by Dr. Sunday A new essay contest on the Inter pretation of Col. H. Stanley Todd's portrait. "The Nazarene." which asain is on exhibition at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd 4th Ave.

and Bay Ridge Parkway, has been announced by the Rev. Dr. William F. Sunday, pastor. It will be open to the members of the Bible School, and a free ticket to the Good Shepherd Fellowship Cruise on the Atlantic in July will be awarded for the best essay from each depart ment of the school and also the Teachers Association.

F.wnvi are limited to .250 words. Originality of interpretation and composition will govern the awards The portrait, which is shortly to be taken to Chicago, whr-ip it will I be on disnlay at the World's Fair. 1 was viewed vesterday by the Begin- ner's Dcoa'rtment. and will be viewed today from 3 to 5 by the Pri-1 mary Department. The Junior Department will view it during the same hours tomorrow, and on Friday also at the same hours the Intermediate Department will view the portrait.

The teachers of the Bible School and adults will be given the opportunity to view the portrait on Friday night at 8 o'clock, and on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. the Senior Department and Teachers Training class will view the portrait. Honor Miss Fanny Cohen At Temple Reception A reception In honor Miss Fanny Cohen of 135 Pfospect Park West, recently appointed principal of the religious school of the Congregation Bteh Elohlm, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, was held yesterday afternoon at the temple. About 50 women atended the affair.

The gathering was addressed by Rabbi Isaac Landman. A program of songs was given by Miss Daisu Neilan, soloist of the Strand Theater. Bay Ridse W.B.A. to Have Banco Party Tomorrow Mrs. Louisa Witscher of 6015 3d president of Bay Ridge Review.

W. B. Is chairman of the commitHe in charge of the card and bunco party which will be sponsored by the organization tomorrow night at Sheridan Hall, 56th St. and 6th Ave. There will be prizes and refreshments end cards will be at 3:30.

Mrs. Margaret Cassidy of 817 Bbv Ridee Ave. will assist Mrs. Witscher. Members of the local review are planning to attend the State con vontion.

which will be held In Rochester, N. In June. Rabbi Schassheim Speaks Tonight at 9th St. Temple The Rev. Morris Schussheim, rabbi of the Bay Ridge Jewish Center, Is to make the address to EV DENG AGIS ESSAY WINNER Nat 1 Re-elected President of Terrace League Nat.

Zobler has been re-elected president of the Windsor Terrace Civic League for another term of one year. The organization Is making plans for the 11th annual dance of the unit, to be held on the evening of April 29. According to the plans of Miss Rase Pully, chairman of the committee in charge, the event will be held in the auditorium of the Pilgrim Laundry, 11th and Prospect Aves. Miss Pully Is assisted by Mis Alice Curtis, George Frank. Mrs.

James Doherty and Mrs. Camllle Carulli. Other officers elected are Gus Pctrlt. vice president; Miss Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Susan Dahlhnus, assistant secretary; Salvatore Russo, financial secretary, and Paul Miller, sergeant-at-arms.

Trustees include: John C. Pully, James Doherty, Charles W. Dahl-haus, Rasin Rassmussen, Mrs. Oeorge Frank and Mrs. Mary Schnaars.

LEAGUE PLANS Final plans for the annual Spring dinner dance of the Ridge Hamilton League to be held on the evening of April 22 have been completed, according to an announcement mode today by Dr. Vincent Meyers, chairman of the committee In charge, and David McKlnnon, president. Aernrdlne tc, nlnns a floor show will be stalled durlne the dinner at the Marine and Field Club, Crop sey Ave. and Buy 13th St. Dr.

Meyers is assisted on the committee oy Clarence Ferrion, Harold Dlsque, William Hnnnarhan, William Armstrong, Douglas Mc- Innes, Frank Sullivan, R. A. Dono- DINNER Sunset Civics Win Fight to Ban Gas Station From 41st St. Site After several weeks of bitter controversy the Sunset Civic Association has scored a victory for lt members with the announcement of the Board of Standards and Appeals that permission for the erection of a garage and gas station at 41st St. and New Utrecht Ave.

will be denied. Herman Waxman, vice-president of the association, and other officers hailed the announcement as the final blow to sponsors of the proposed gas station which would have been located in a residential zone. The decision of the board is the result of a hearing held some time ago when Waxman led a delegation of members in opposing the pro posed gas station on the grounds that lt would be in violation of the zoning laws and the interests of the majority of surrounding home owners. Sponsors of the project had first broached the suggestion more than a year ago when they attempted to get permission to build the station. At that time the Sunset Association opposed it and the matter was allowed to drop.

The last move by the gas station supporters, which brought about the present situation, was carried an for several months and the situation gathered all its forces to settle th question once and for all. In handing down their decision, the members of the Board of Standards were emphatic In declaring they would entertain no further applications for the gas station on th grounds that the surrounding neighborhood would suffer by a declin in realty values. 7TH REPUBLICAN Followers of John Thompson Make Ready for Annual Ball With the exception of last-mlnuta details even-thing Is In readiness for the annual entertainment and reception of the 7th A. D. Republican Club, to be held tonight at Prospect Hall, Prospect near 5th Ave.

Both John A. Thompson, leader, and Mrs. Catherine C. Cannon, co-leader, are highly pleased with th Interest being taken by members of the cliub and are looking forward to meeting a great number of friends. Radio and vaudeville artists are to furnish the entertainment, and at the conclusion of the program the floor will be cleared for dancing.

Former Leader Charles S. Devoy Is chairman of the reception committee. Assisting him on this committee are a large number of active members of the organization. i Thomas p. Monahan Is chairman of ine entertainment committee.

Joseph P. Rassello to We'd Southern Girl in May Joseph P. Russello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P.

Russello of 1514 58th will be married May 6 to MLss Jane Forest Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ninian P. Barber of Mechanlcsville, Md. The wedding will take place with a nuD- 11,11 mas me immaculate Con- 1 eeuUon R.

C. Church, Mechanics vllle. with the Rev. Charles Duffy. S.

officiating. Miss Margaret Canciattl of Dor-scy, and Charles Accanelil of Brooklyn will be the couple's only attendants. Miss Barber Is a member of one There will be a dinner at the WaJ dorf Astoria in Manhattan next Monday. it which time H. H.

Bailike. Minister of Norway to the UlUlt'U outua, bile ni. nrv. J- ft Ausgaard. president of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America; Attorney General John J.

Bennett; Dean Nils Tredal; the Rev. H. V. Hiddervold; Dr. Edward E.

Corn-w-ill and Borough President Hester-berg will speak. The graduation of nurses of the hospital training school in Trinity Church Wednesday. April 26. at 7:30 will conclude the celebration. A.

N. R' Is general chairman of the committee. The Rev. C. O.

Pedersen ts pastor and superintendent of the hospital. OiC TONIGHT News in Brief STOP SPEEDING! GRAND STAXD SEATS QUICK WORK RESCUING TABBY WANTS STOP SIGNS AGITATION among residents and civic workers to stop speeding along Colonial Road has been spurred by the accident on the thoroughfare at 84th St. that resulted in severe injuries to two women. Mrs. Jeasie Jones of 8220 Narrows Ave.

and Mrs. Martha Connors of 90 86th St. were the women hurt when the machine they were riding in was struck, by another. Shore Road apartment house dwellers are lording it over their more unfortunate neighbors because of the first-class view they had of the fire that destroyed the Crescent boathouse. But, point out the unfortunates, there was only one boat-house, whereas the landlord collects the usual tariff every month for the grand-stand seats.

Martin Thomson, 64, of 469 76th owes his life today to the quick work of two unidentified men. Thorn-sen, blinded by the reflection of the sun, walked off the platform of the Church Ave. station of the B. M. T.

ind fell to the tracks. The two men jumped down, lifted him from the path of a train and then disappeared in the crowd. Continued on Page 2. Sadaro Found With Wound in Back in 72d St. Driveway Salvatore Sadaro, 30, of 1152 72d was shot in the back last night In a driveway adjoining a building at 1133 72d St.

Sadaro was removed to the Israel Zion Hospital where it was said he was in a critical condition. Police were unable to learn any motive for the shooting and could not determine who shot the man. While detectives of the Borough Perk station were hunting for the unknown assailant, police of the 5th Ave. station were questioning Domi-nick Antonlello. 20.

of 288 1st St. in connection with the holdup of a jewelry store at 377 5th Ave. Antoniello was captured by Patrolman Emanuel Domroe as he fled from the store with an unidentified companion who escaped. According to police. Antoniello and his companion had slugged Nathan S.

Mirel, owner of the store. and scooped up $30 in cash and a tray of watches when the patrolman became suspicious of their actions as they left the place and gave chase, G. 01 ELECTION IN12TJI0NIGHT Officers for the year are to be elected Friday night bv the 12th A. D. Republican Club, 409 9th on Friday night.

The polls will be open from eight to 10 o'clock, and following the election the officers will be Installed by former State Senator William T. Simpson, executive member. The slate presented by the nominating committee is Identical with that which was presented and favorably voted upon last year, and Is as follows: For president, John F. Steppe; for first vice-president, Henry S. Short; for second vice-president, Matilda Mbnahan; for secretary, Eugene L.

Flshel; for financial secretary, William Hutchinson; for treasurer, William S. Doscher. A special feature of the meeting, It has been announced, will be an address on "A One Word Reason for the Present Predicament," by J. J. Feeney, general manager of the Credit Service Associates, Inc.

Plans for the annual dinner dance of the club have been completed. It was announced last night at the clubhouse. This event Is to take place tomorrowjMjht In the Heidelberg Room at Hall. It Is to be held under the auspices of the house committee of which Frederick T. McGrath la chairman.

Returns From Hospital Lt. Commander Andrew McAllister of 159 80th St. has returned to his home from the Brooklyn Naval Hospital, where he has been a patient for the past four months. and Patrolman Newhouse did called in John C. Hope, proprietor ol a restaurant at uui ih Ave.

Magistrate Walsh swore in Hoi, In1 his white jacket, as an interpreter! (and proceeded with the case. In broken English declared he was glad to go any place where there work to do. SHOD ING MOTIVE SOUGHT BY POLICE i Louis Logosso to Get Hearing Friday Faces Charge of Giving Bad Check to Realty Man Suspected of having passed forged checks to at least 25 Bay Ridge merchants, Louis Logosso, 29, of 1142 69th is being held without bail for a further hearing Friday on a charge of forgery. Legosso, arraigned yesterday before Magistrate John J. Walsh in the Bay Ridge Court, was arrested by Patrolman Edward Johnson of the 4th Avenue Station after the latter had cruised the neighborhood for more than an hour in a police 1 car loking for the man.

Patrolman Johnson was on patrol in a radio car when the clerk of a store on 5th Ave. approached him and assorted a man had attempted to pass a check in his store that he believed was a forgery. Johnson, remembering that several merchants of the section had complained of having received forged checks, the patrolman armed with a description given by the clerk started to cruise about. In about an hour he spotted Logosso on 41st St. and stopped him.

According to police, Logosso, when searched had about $600 in checks on his Derson. They are believed to be forgeries. When arraigned, the man was specifically charged with forgin? the name of Vincent Gallo, real estate dealer of 5216 8th Ave. to a $20 check and cashing it after making a purchase in a store at 5507 5th receiving $6.40 in change. Philtn Gleicher, proprietor of the store at 5507 5th has identified Logoaso as the man who passed him the check and, according police, six other merchants have acrused him of being the man who passed bad checks in their stores.

laent of the women division, and Anthony J. Maceda, president of the men's division, head the committee. Others on the committee Include: Bridge. Mrs. George Brandt; Pinochle and euchre, Mrs.

F. Peterson, bunco, Mrs. W. prizes. Miss Ann Dooley; tickets, Miss Marzaret Malone; door.

Miss Jane Harring ton; refreshments. Miss Margaret Mitchell; reception. Miss Charlotte Renctt: men's committee, John Chldwlck. General committee: MlfR Mary Scan'on. Miss Eileen Wall.

Miss tfUrrn Ms Vivien Franlon. Miss Zona Kenredy. Miss Margaret Hylan and Mus Marion Deniea, hue, Joseph Kenny, Edward F. Cur- I of the oldest families In southern ley J. P.

Curley, A. E. Lawson, i Maryland, and Is a popular mem-Harry Lake. Frank Fraron, John ber of the younger set in Mechan-Horigan, Jerry A. Lenecek, James Usvillle.

Mr. Russello graduated Bus, Dr. Philip O'Brien, Michael from the Charlelotte Hall Military Curnln and David McKlnnon. Academy In June, 1932. Municipal Court Justice George H.

Joyce presided as toastmaster and introduced the speakers. He also spoke at length concerning the magistrate and predicted a bright future on the bench for him. Magistrate O'Dwyer whs flunked on the dais by Deputy Register Thomas F. Wogan, Democratic leader of the 9th A. Michael Fay, president of the 9th A.

D. Club, and Magistrate David Malbin, another resident of Bay Ridge. Among those present were Municipal Court Justice J. Victor Cain, Mrs. Mae Crowley, coleader of the 9th A.

D. Democratic Club; Michael J. Delehanty. Superintendent of Buildings; Thomas P. Flanagan, National Committeeman John H.

McCooey, Assemblyman Daniel L. McNamara. Assistant Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan of the Police Department, Alderman R. J.

Tonry, Deputy unier inspector Vincent J. Sweeney of the Police Department, Assistant Corporation Counsel Matthew J. Troy, John Carley, Frank Watterson, Police Lieutenant Robert Dugan, Paul O'Dwyer, brother of the magistrate; Representative Patrick J. Carley, Representative Thomas H. Cullen.

Poul Cummingn, chief clerk of the 9th District Magistrate's Court, and Police Lieutenant John Isnato. Social Auxiliary Holds Card Party Tomorrow The series of monthly card parties held during the Winter months by the Social Auxiliary of the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas but discontinued during the Lenten season, will be resumed this Friday evening in the church hall. 4th Ave. and 8th St.

The following committees will be In charge: Mrs. D. J. Lynch, ticket; Mrs. Jane Rowe and Mrs.

Mary Brogan, door; Miss Mary Milton and Mrs. Oeorge Lcary, prize; Miss Adelc and Mrs. May feature articles; Miss Nora Hennessey, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Daniel Lanigan and Miss Mary McGuinness, card.

16th A.D. Democratic Club Plans Benefit Card Party A charity bridge and card party will be given by the United Democratic Organization of the lfith A. Saturday evenlne. April at the clubhouse, 2fi Bay 25th St. Kenneth F.

Sutherland and Mrs. Minnie Wright are the executive members of the club. of the committee In charge, which Is working hard to make the affair a success. Proceeds will be used to provide food and clothing to the neeay oi ine aisinci. Uance dalUXaay night "Summer home for 1.200 poor and undernourished children." Free re jfreahmcnt will be served.

Parish Club Women's Unit Stage Card Party Tonight Tables to Be Placed on All Floors of Clubhouse at 58th St. and 6th Ave. Mrs. J. Christie Anticipates Record Attendance Norwegian Hospital Is Fifty Years Old Today Week of Festivities to Start With Public Reception This Afternoon Special Church Services Sunday Banquet Monday Beats Wife on Easter Sunday, Exactly 50 years old today, the Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses Home and Hospital, 4th Ave.

and -ttHh will conduct a week ol festivities, this afternoon with a nubile recentlon at the Sisters' Home, ouuosite the hospital. The Women's Division of the Parish Club of Our Lady of Perpetual Help will hold their card party and reception this evening in the clubhouse, 58th St. and 6th Ave. The affair, which promises to be the largest of the card parties held in the history of the club, is one Of the largest Of the postj The Rev. John Doherty.

director Easter social activities Of the of the club: Miss Lillian Hosie, pres- Goes to Prison for 10 Days slstor Llna wia be In charge of the reception. Several conferences have heen booked for tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, and it Is also planned to make a special trip of inspection to the Summer Colony at New City, Rockland County. One of the outstanding events will be a meeting Friday night of the North American Conference of Deaconesses Motherhotises at Trtnlty Church. 4th Ave. and 46th St.

A Norwegian Jubilee service will be held at the Scimen's Church Sun- dav afternoon at three o'clock. Eng- llsh services will be In the evening ul the same day at Zioa Church. Peter Christie. 46. of 475 57th Is serving 10 days In the workhouse as the result of being abusive to nia wife, Bethlehem, on Easter Sunday.

Christie, a Greek, was found guilty 1 of the charge of disorderly conduct David E. Newhousf of the 4th Ave. station if he knew any one who could speak Greek. club. Mrs.

Joseph Christie, in charge of the affair, anticipates an exceptionally large gathering and has arranged for the use of the entire clubhouse for the evening. Card tables will be placed on nil floors, with special sections for euchre, bridge, pinochle and bunco. Many beautiful and useful prizes have been secured for both players and nonplaycrs. The three halls will Iw appropriately In Easter colors. The re'cpUon will be held In the main hall on Up i-p frcr.

with wuic by Bcrnie Weller and orchestra. night at the servioes to oe neia brought against him by his wife by, Mrs. unnstie torn tne magistrate sji at the Ninth St. Temple, 9th St. i Magistrate John J.

Walsh yesterday that she had been obliged to call lo nla ump OUSSeX i between 6th and 7th of which In the Bay Ridge Court after the aid patrolman on Easter Sunday when A group of young people of Bay the Rev. B. Leon Hurwltz is rabbi, of a restaurant keeper of the same her husband attempted to beat Ridge will give an entertainment Rabbi Hurwltz formerly served nationality had been secured as an She also said he had not worked for' and dance at the Hebrew Coninm-as spiritual director of the Bay interpreter. i some time. I nlty House, 4th Ave.

and St Ridge Jewish Center and lt is be- Magistrate Walsh, when he found Magistrate Walsh then sentenced on Saturday, April 22. at 8 30 The lleved many of his friends will at- that Christie did not understand I Christie to the workhouse. proceeds of this event will be ilo- tend the services tonight at the 1 Enillsh verv well, asked Patrolman 1 As he was being led away Christie nated to Camp Sussex, whlrh is the Ninth St. Temple. Rabbl Schussheim will preach on- "A Modern Jew Outlook of Ufa.".