The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

For Classified 'A3. Uetidti BROOKLYN DXIEY FA'GEE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 For Your Lapel Clip Regimes Win Charming Easter Bonnet Matthews Is Elected Head of Men's Club I Frederick V. Matthews last night was elected president of the Men's League of the Homecrest Presby Botanic Garden Gets Special Award at Show Lunacy 'Racket' Bills Approved House Gets Them After KleinfeM's Plea Wins Indorsement in Senate I. Jf -J" b' mMMM: hp ft i V' terian Church, Avenue and E. 15th St.

He succeeded Robert F. Pattison who declined re-election after serving four years. The slate, prepared by the nominating committee headed by Philip Newbold, received unanimous Indorsement. Other officers elected were Gilbert C. H.

Stiles, vice president; George Burneil, treasurer; Don De-Lanry, recording secretary, and Edward Chltty, corresponding secretary. Court Order Bans Trommer Pickets Supreme Court Justice James Hallinan yesterday granted the motion of the John F. Trommer, Inc, Brewery, for a temporary injunction restraining members of Brewers Union, Local 69, and other affiliated unions from picketing the Trommer plant at 1632 Bushwick Ave. Pickets proclaiming the company as "unfair" have been posted there since Feb. 24, although the company is under a closed shop agreement with the International Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Venders of America.

Justice Hallinan ruled that the picketing was the result of a "private quarrel within the union" and that the dispute not only disregarded the rights of the company, but weakened representative labor organizations. According to the picket signs', the pickets were members of Brewers Union, Local 69; Keg Beer Drivers, Local 24. and Bottlers and Drivers, Local 348, all of which are affiliated with the international organization with which the company has an agreement. ADVERTISEMENT Don't Be Penny-Wist And Aspirin-Foolish Is it worth taking the chancei of cheapness when you can get Genuine, pure, nationally-known Joseph Aspirin at these economical prices? At all dealers. 1 Joaapfi 3 doz.

St. Joaeph 8'i doz. St. Joseph Honored for Its Display at Flower Exhibition- Other Local Winners Additional thousands of Brooklyn and Long Island flower enthusiasts attended the third session today of the Silver Jubilee International Flower Show sponsored by the Horticultural Society of New York and the New York Florists dub In the Grand Central Palace, Manhattan. Although the second day's award3 were distributed principally among commercial growers, a special prize was presented to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden for Its knot garden with herbs, a display which has won favorable comment from virtually all of the estimated 55,000 persons who have visited the show thus far.

Yesterday's awards to local com-merci lagrowers and private exhibitors follow: PLANTS IV FLOWER Acacia, three plants Fred Muna and Sons. Jamaica. Acacia, specimen Fred Muns and Sons. Hydrangea, 12 plants Dauernheim, Inc. Hydrangea, specimen Dauernheim.

Inc. Rosea, three specimen trained plants Dauernheim, Inc. Any other specimen hardy plant or shrub Dauernheim. first: Fred Munz and Sons, second. BULBOUS PLANTS Calla Elllottlana Dauernheim.

second: Louis Dupuy Greenhouses, Whitestone, third. Lilies, white Dauerhelm. second; Louis Dupuy Greenhouses, third. Lilies, four colors Dauerhcim, Inc. CARNATIONS White M.

Matheron, Baldwin, first; Jacob Gunther. North Bellmore. second. Light pink M. Matheron.

third. Dark pink Jacob Ounther, first; Matheron, second. Red or scarlet Emll Oberle, Hempstead, first; M. Matheron. second; Jacob Gunther, third.

Crimson, purple or maroon Jacob Ounther. first; M. Matheron. third Yellow or yellow variegated M. Matheron.

second; Jacob Gunther. third. White variegated M. Matheron, second; Jacob ounther. third.

CUT FLOWERS Camellas Mrs. W. R. Coe. Oyster Bav, first; Louis Dupuy Greenhouses, second; S.

Z. Mitchell, Oyster Bay, third. FEDERATED GARDEN CLUB OF NEW YORK STATE AWARDS White callas. pedestal arrangement Mrs. William Whitney.

Garden Clty-Hrmp-stead Community Club, first; Mrs. Innes Brown. Douglaston Garden Club, second. Niche Invitation exhibit Mrs. Roy Lincoln.

Port Washington Garden Club; Mrs. William Meissner. Oarden Clty-Hempstead Garden Club: Mrs. James C. Covle.

Doug-lasion Garden Club: Mrs. Paul King, North Suffolk Oarden Club. Eacle Rereav. Capitol Building. Albany, March 16 The Klelnfeld and McNaboe bills which are intended to change the present system of lunacy commission appointments were on their way to the Assembly today after overwhelming Senate approval.

The bill of Senator Philip M. Klelnfeld Kings) which would strip county Judges of their power to name the commissions and transfer Jurisdiction over examinations to hospital psychiatric divisions was passed in the upper house by a vote of 37 to 3. The vote on the McNaboe bill, which provides for the creation of a State Lunacy Authority, was 27 to 10. Senator Klelnfeld, in a speech preceding the vote on his bill, called oi his Democratic colleagues especially to support the measure and tnereby register their opposition to what he called the lunacy commis sion "racket." Klelnfeld cited the report of the Investigation of lunacy commissions in New York City, which showed that such commissions had cost $1,359,949 In seven years. In the va.st majority of cases.

Klelnfeld said, the report disclosed that judges had appointed relatives and friends to the commissions. "These commissions have caused a stain on the Democratic party, in Kings County particularly," he said. "These lunacy commissions, as they now exist, are unnecessary and because they have developed into a veritable racket we should show by our votes here that we are aainst them." J.R. Burton Named Ohio Society Head John R. Burton, president of the National Bank of Far Rockaway, has been elected president of the Ohio Society of New York and Appellate Division Justice William F.

Hagarty and George Le Boutillier, president of the Long Island Railroad, were elected resident vice In her Eatler bonnet tittle-Juanita Quiglcy it all tot for the jathion parade. This little girVt beige poke brim bonnet in accented with perky forget-me-nots and it tied under the rhin with the tame dark blue ribbon that eneirrlet the tlightly raited brim. I'm a Yankee Dtmdler Dandy" Mitt America it tinging changing the. old tang a bit, but the't being both patriotic and fashionable in icearing thit tymbnl of the republic. Letter Calm, American designer, giret the soaring eagle three cheert uith hit interpretation of it in enamel and rhinestonet for your lapel clip.

You'll find an ail-American collection of thete Yankee Itoodlert at Loeter't. Flatbush to Send 8 To Y. M. Conference Tentative plans for sending eight representatives to the M. C.

New York State Eastern Area Older Boys' Conference in White Plains on March 25 and 26, were discussed last night by leaders of the Flatbush branch at 112 E. 21st St. According to Lawrence B. Avison, executive secretary, the candidates may be selected by the various departments of the branch. It was announced that the annual penny carnival will be staged in the branch April 2.

Four delegates from Flatbush will be sent to the second national Hi-Y conference to be held June 25 and 26 in Berea College, Berea, Ky. POLICE JUSTICE Richard H. Jenkins Independent Party. MUNSEY PARK TRUSTEES (3) Raymond Hyde. Charles Y.

Osborn. NUW HYDE PARK TRUSTEES (3) Geo. E. Christ Non Partisan League. Cvril 8 Cox Non Partisan League.

NORTH HILLS TRUSTEES () Robert O. Elbert. 'Henry M. Mlnton. OLD RHOOKVILLE MAYOR Henry B.

Thompson Jr. TRUSTEES (3) Catherine R. Salvage. James Van Allen. PLANDOME TRUSTEES (3) William B.

Schrauff. Coswell M. 8mlth. PLANDOME HEIGHTS TRUSTEES (3) John J. Miles.

William J. Pierce. PLANDOME MANOR TRUSTEES (3) Walter A. Morrlss. John I.

Mange. PORT WASHINGTON NORTH-TRUSTEES (3) Edward H. Lewis. Clifford Hults. ROCKVILLE CENTRE TRUSTEES () "Chester P.

Farrington Peoples Party. Edgar A. Beamish Peoples Party. POLICE JUSTICE 111 Maurice MoorA Peoples Party. ROSLYN TRUSTEE (3) Marlon Brower Economy Party.

Frank Ritter Economy Party. POLICE JUSTICE (I) Irvine G. Somerindyke Economy Party. ROSLYN ESTATES TRUSTEES (3) Samuel SwiRRett. William Rothman.

ROSLYN HARBOR TRUSTEES 3 Conrad G. Ooddard. Lester Brion. RUSSELL GARDENS TRUSTEES "Paul II. Campbell.

Helen S. Saunders. C. Harold Goddard. SADDLE ROCK TRUSTEES 3 Grace L.

Vacario. John C. Hermann. SEA CLIFF TRUSTEES (3) Walter Sheu. Edmund Penzler.

SCHOOL TRUSTEES (1) Mrs. Anna O. Smith. STEWART MANOR TRUSTEES Charles A. Ballard.

William E. Fernie. THOM ASTON TRUSTEES (3) Frederick Bylngton. L. Stewart Love.

VALLEY STREAM TRUSTEES (3) Henry Baumann Republican Party. Charles C. Lewis Republican Party. POLICE JUSTICE Louis A. Hicks.

WESTBURY MAYOR TRUSTEES (3) John J. Ketithen. Ralph H. Hicks. WILLISTON PARK MAYOR Walter E.

Smith. TRUSTEES (2) Joseph M. Hughes. Benjamin Worall. POLICE JUSTICE Louis Hart WOODSBURGH TRUSTEE (1) Sidney Crystal.

I Asterisk designates Incumbent. At Hempstead And Freeport Emerson Victor in Race at Island Park 48 Nassau Villages Elect Hempstead, March 16 Nassau County had its day at the polls yesterday as voters In 48 villages balloted on candidates. In a majority of these political subdivisions officials were selected without contest. In several, battles were keenly fought. Freeport was outstanding in the bitterness with which a fight for trustee was waged.

The administration forces won out, despite the fact that by ruling of the Court of Ap-yeals the Economy party went to the polls without Its candidates having a place on the ballot. The write-in campaign was successful. Henry Von Elm, Incumbent, and Warden E. Winne, having a substantial victory over Trustee LeRoy C. Mountcastle and William H.

Nolan. The administration forces in the village of Hempstead won out, this meaning, in the estimation of po litical observers, a vindication of charges that had been hurled at the administration of Mryor George M. Estabrook. J. Eugene Geer was re-elected over Walter S.

Kincaid, 3 054 to 2,922, and Leon Allen over Lawrence McSherry, 2,961 to 2.853. On the North Shore, contests In four villages and an almost successful write-in campaign in another, provided one of the most exciting elections in many years. In Lake Success, Mayor John J. McNulty and Trustee Jacob Dromerhauser held their posts despite the efforts of estate owners to dislodge them In a campaign which gained wide prominence. In the remaining villages, voting was light because of lack of opposition.

In Westbury, however, more than 400 turned out to return the Incumbents in office. The regular candidates in Sea Cliff were elected without difficulty, although there had been widespread reports of a possible write-in. East Rockaway Results East Rockaway, March 16 East Rockaway's citizens played tag with the administration in the annual village election yesterday. They elected the administration candidates to the Village Board. George H.

Stolworthy and William A. Brockwehl; voted four to one in favor of merger of the Police Department with the Nassau County police, a referendum against which some of the officials campaigned quietly, and then defeated nearly two to one the adminstration's pet proposition for a $45,000 bond issue for erection of a municipal building. Civic Fusionists Lose Island Park, March 16 Island Park will slip out of control of the Civic Fusion party, in control here since the village was incorporated 12 years ago. A mayor and two members of the village board were elected yesterday by the newly organized Peoples United party. Charles M.

Emerson is the mayor-elect. He polled 381 votes to 361 cast for Edward C. Paton, nominee of the Civic Fusion party. Charles N. Talbot, mayor for 12 years, declined to seek re-election.

In the hottest political fight the village ever experienced, which brought out a record vote of 750, Mr. Emerson carried In with him Leo Kraft, with 384 votes, and Clark Swift with 391 votes. Other Nassau Results Those elected in other Nassau County communities were as follows: MASSAPEQl A PARK TRUSTEES (.1) "Jamps J. McGlhary. Martin J.

Charles Krrr. LAKE srCCF.SS MAYOR John J. McNulty. TRUSTEE (I) Jacob TDromerhauser. FARMINGD ALE TRUSTEES 2 1 Thomas O.

Dunjierke. John Dclaney. MANORHAVEN MAYOR James Brownlep. TRUSTEES () Dorothy Grant Ford. Carl Paulson.

HREAT NECK PLAZA MAYOR Edward R. Larisan TRUSTEES ('!) Oeorae H. Kennahan. David Porter. MINFOLA POLICE JUSTICE Thomas Dwypr.

TRUSTEES (S) Christian E. Dick. Russell Varnmn. FLORAL PARK POLICE JUSTICE Alfred J. Lopw.

TRUSTEES Louts P. Wbpr. Capl. Martin J. Bowc (Mil 1 II FLORAL PARK POLICE JUSTICE Gilbert Piatt.

TRUSTEES William Edwards. Alfred Dolimer. GREAT NECK ESTATES TRUSTEES Arthur E. Taylor. CralB HA TFR ESTATES TRUSTEES (2) Everett Mitchell.

William V. Pearsall. HELLEBORE TRUSTEES (S) Charles W. Moncrief. John V.

Freeman. CEDAR HURST TRUSTEES (2) Frank A. Frilz Citizens Party. David A. Wcvant Jr.

Citizens Party. EAST HILLS TRUSTEES (1) Catherine Hechler. EAST WII.I.IKTON TRUSTEES (1) Walter Miller Square Deal Party. FLOWER MILL MAYOR S. H.

Mason TRUSTEES (S) E. A. De Quintal. J. T.

Davles. (iARlir.N CITY TRUSTEES (J) 'John P. Hubbeil. Oeorae A. Youns.

A. Vincent AdHmson HEWLETT BAY PARK MAYOR Albeit B. schulu TRUSTEES (3) Stephen L. Lanadon. Robert H.

Kellafleld. H. Kinland. HEWLETT HARBOR MAYOR John H. Konadon.

TRUSTEES Curtis N. Browne. Carl Tnnnson, Robert Hnvdock. HEWLETT NECK MAYOR McLean Mnrrtv TRUSTEES Cortlandt Handy. Charles P.

Flke. KENSINGTON MAYOR Henry B. Oii'ley. TRUSTEES Frederick W. Pfafl.

Joseph Du.lat. Sidney Miittivon. I.YMIItOOK TRUSTEES (SI Chamrr 8. Tailor -Unity Parly. Riivell Keller Unity Party.

MAI.V ERNE TRUSTEES It) John Berkel Independent Party. John Lynch Independent Party, 62 ifellU Clg Wiim wMM ten NEW LOW PRICES on Three Famous Coffees Get a fresh start with really fresh coffee and choose an Acs. I' blend to be sure of real freshness. Every pound of coffee is ground at the moment of purchase thus guar-santeeinu you freshness at its peak. And because coffees are blended from the pick of the crop they brinj; you finer flavor as well as fresher flavor.

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