The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1931' 18 A 9 New Schools A VIEW OF OUR NEWEST, I ARC EST, HIGH SCHOOL. To Be Opened; 5 (WW 6 in Queens 5 '--f-i j' 1 I I jsmm -m 1,200.000 in Day Courses Enrollment and Nighlj Is Expected ffDn itDae IBM Kfe S3 a-r it 1 mm-" Six new school buildings and additions in Queens will be opened lor the Fall term Sept. 22, Dr. George J. Ryan, Board of Education president, announced last night.

One is new $1560,000 Grover Cleveland High School at Himrod RU and Grandview Ridgewood. 'ith seating capacity of 3.700. This is the only high school opening in the city this Fall. It will relieve congestion at Newtown. Rich-mond Hill.

Btishwick and Franklin K. Lane High Schools: Throughout the city there are nine buildings opening, but Queens gets the bulk. No new ones are ready for Brooklyn's huge school population. Expect lM.Ot Papil Total estimated cost of the six Queens schools is $3,566,000, and the totaal number of sittings that will be afforded is 8,036. Ryan estimates more than 1.200,-000 pupils will attend the city's day This is the new Grover Cleveland High School scheduled to open on Sept.

22, at Grand-view Ave. Armory Court and Stanhope Ridgewood, with accommodations for approximately 3,700 students. This building cost approximately $2,000,000. It is of the same type as the Tilden, Lincoln, Adams and Far Rockaway High Schools. SmD AKP TALCS The Junior Eagle Club Girl In Hurricane: Aid Ashed Ships Garry Aid to Belize the fasUaaC, tW Continued rum Page 1 United States Consul at Belize, upon and evening schools this Fall.

High school registration figures his request for relief funds. A like WShm Sink The city of British Honduras, has suffered from a hurricane and tidal wave. We have a Junior Eagle club member there by the name of Consuela Carrillo, who lived at 20 Queen Belize, British Honduras. She was born in Brooklyn 10 years ago. She may be in great need as are most of the people In that city who have lost all.

Let us send a box of clothing to Consuelo from all of you who read her letters in the Junior Eagle. Clothing, blankets or money may be sent to Aunt Jean in care of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Washington and Johnson Brooklyn, N. and they will be forwarded. AUNT' JEAN, may go as high as 202.000 this Hoover Faces Biggest Issue WBtjm Sim IMS W-Knitiu $aVC ism. TW wr SSba to wiCk fS hum.

pi ii i pi dhariile irijp frmm5S kmdk tmdL Hoort-O mI wrtiw, Exchange Petition Given to Committee A petition of 524 members of New York Stock Exchange requesting that time for exercise of rights for additional members in the exchange be etxended for one year has been referred by governing committee to special committee for consideration. The special committee will report sum had already Deen spent, lor medical supplies to complete the $5,000 allotted for work there. Medicines Ready The Red Cross was also arranging for aerial transportation of supplies from American military stores in Panama and other central American points. Medicines. Including tetanus and typhoid serums were packed and ready for transportation at Havana aboard a Pan American airways plane.

Eleven American priests were among the dead. Secretary Slimson of the State Department officially expressed the sympathy of the United States for the people of British Honduras in a message to Sir John Burdon, the Governor. Capt. Antonio Sylvia, manager of the Porto Rican Chapter of the Red Cross, advised headquarters here that the hurricane that swept San Juan Thursday night "did small damage to private and public property" In north and northeastern towns of Porto Rico. to the governing committee its recommendations at the regular meeting to be held Sept.

23, or at FffiEE WMEJKJLWG month and drop to 192,000 in October. The largest influx of students is expected in the secondary schools because of the depression and the growing desire for high school education. Registration in junior high and elementary schools is expected to be around 890,000 or a 3,600 increase over September. 1930. Three New Courses New this Fall will be three courses of study.

One is music for elementary schools. In this the study of music Is mere closely correlated with English literature, history, art, geography, nature study and the lives of Music appreciation is emphasised. To make reading of foreign Ian-gauges enjoyable i8 the aim of the 'new foreign language syllabus. It emphasizes reading, whereas the old syllabus aimed to develop speaking, writing and reading ability, without concentrating on any one of the Vocational civics will be taught In scores of high schools, with the purpose of giving pupils a thorough knowlelge of opportunities that, exist for them in business, banking end professional fields. It emphasizes the need of high school students to fix a definite life goal early.

New this year, too. will be the behavior clinic, which will work with problem children. New Queent Schools Two of the six Queens schools are opening ahead of schedule, Grover Cleveland High In Ridgewood and Public School 35, Hollis. Here are the six: Batimated School and trarfon Seals Coal Audition P. S.

3. 8iitir mt slight extras WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. BUckminsler 2-6888 rrvM-e. 88 Oonti Continued from Page 1 control rests with the Democrats and Progressives. Whatever recommendation the President makes, is sure to be flouted.

Ever since he became Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon has favored a sales tax as distinguished from income or inheritance taxes. Congress, whenever the issue has arisen, has preferred taxation of wealth. "lay Follow Mellon Idea Mr. Mellon, in his most recent pronouncement on the subject, urged the necessity of "broadening" the base of Federal taxation.

Too much dependence, he said, was' being plaaced on Income tax returns that were bound to vary according to the state of national business. Mellon's Idea is to impose new levies that may be found necessary in the form of exercises either a general retail sales tax or restoration of the Federl tax on automobiles and other specific commodities which Mellon in the past has termed "luxuries." SEE VOI ISE4REST DEALER Urooklyn Tarts and VEXlE MOTOR SERVICE. In such special meeting as the president may call for consideration of the matter. The srjecial committee consists of Warren B. Nash, chairman; Allen Lindley, Richard Whitney and E.

H. H. Simmons. Suspects Powers Slew His Daughter Clarksburg, W. Sept.

12 Police here today announced receipt, of a letter from C. S. Brown. Iowa Falls, Iowa, in which he states he suspects Harry Powers was implicated in the death of his daughter Miss Golda Brown, 37, a nurse, of Cleveland, whose death was officially reported as suicide. Powers is held here on charges of slaying Mrs.

Asta Buick Eicher. Park Ridge, 111., widow; her three children and Mrs. Dorothy Lemke, Northboro, Mass. HALEY KNIGHT I54S Bedford Ave- HAMILTON AUTO SALES. Fourth At, at S4th St.

Norwood motor RldfOWOOd An. ISO Avcnac M. BROWNSVILLE WHIPPET KNIGHT. 11 I Ht RRFRT MOTORS. Ilw X40 Rneblint 81.

rOBNU IA GARAGE RFPAIR 3319 Cornelia near Porenl Ave. BRt'FSKY-OORDON AUTO SALES AIMI Bu.hwiia An DKENI" "HT 1411 Pitkin At. T. MOTORS CORPORATION. R.

T. MOTORS CORPORATION B. SS01 Jamaica Woodnaven, IV. T. MOTORS CORPORATION.

Water Tanks Pest roved Miami, Sept. 12. iTi Ellis McLane, amateur wireless operator, said he received word today from Belize thai, martial law has been established to prevent the looting of bodies and of property. All water tanks of the city were destroyed by the hurricane and residents are depending on rain water caught during a downpour last night. Every building in the city was described as damaged by the hurricane.

Meantime Richard W. Gray, Government meteorologist here, kept close watch on the second West In-" dlan hurricane which whipped San Juan. Porto Rico. Thursday night. The storm was reported today as 1 Hillside Ave.

Richmond Hill, K. I B. T. MOTORS CORPORATION. Hilldt Jamaica.

N. I. Dl BENEDETTO ill Colles X. CARLKR GARAGE X. 47T5 Ar.

Woniilda, P. SACHSE A SONS. X. SS-40 Stelnwaj Lant bland City, 2t-in Jamaica Arc. Oueena Vtllai.

N. T. MOTORS CORPORATION. a.T. N.X.

B. T. MOTORS CORPORATION. B. 1.1, -S3 Northern Planning, H.

1 13-01 Litwrl.TAfC, Richmond Hill N. I Ave mn goth 8t. Wondhnvfn 6H 2ft. 000 President. Hoover, In the one pro-nounc.

nent he has made on the 40 000 New P. S. 98. Onuglaalon Boul'varo tnd Cedar PA DniuUMton T7S Hew P. S.

151, 31t v. anfl iOth St Loni Island CH 1.S00 Addition P. S. ldflth Ave. and 129ih Richmond Htil MO mver Cleveland Hivh, Himrod St.

an Grand-view Ridtewood 3.700 Hew P. S. 35. enh Ave. and 191M 1.000 yiefooo TM 000 twin ooo 315.000 being near Navassa Island, off the Cuban course, with indications that It will pass south of Jamaica.

BUYS SCARSDALE ESTATE Broadway Estates, Inc. has sold an English style country house and a quarter of an acre of land on Highland in Scarsdale-Long-view, Scarsdale. to J. R. Cin- JUST ANNOUNCED Race Riot Carried Into the Halls of nere.

Mr. Cinnere has pougni me house for his own occupancy and I intends building an addition to the rear for which plans are being pre pared. Daniel W. Connor was the broker. tax question, indicaled he agreed with Mellon on these points.

It seems reasonably certain that if the President decides to recommend new taxes, he will propose sales taxes to raise at least a portion of the increase in revenue. If past experience is at all Indicative, Congress, should the President recommend a general sales tax or even restoration of the war excises, will reject these proposals and substitute for them increases in tax on incomes in excess of $100,000 and an increase in the Inheritance tax. Pitfalls That Await If Mr. Hoover could make his recommendation and then leave the matter to Congress, his political fortunes might not be affected. In that event, at least, he would have the support of those citl7ens who oppose Increase in the inheritance taxes.

After Congress acts, however, the bill must come back to the President for acceptance or rejection. If he accepts a bill Increasing the tax on wealth, he necessarily will assume a large share of responsibility for this enactment. And If he vetoes a tax Increase, voted by STRAIGHT EIGHT 9-77 SEDAN $955 a. h.fHrj The deliverel peke of this Stnught-Eignt, fully equipped, is 109. Tbts includes spare tire, tire lock, tire bumpers and freight' the car complete, ready to drive.

For your own rotten on. compare rbe difference betweea th Nash f.o.b. price sod th 1 Nun delivered price, with the difference be- twee the f.o.b. and delivered prices of ajry com peri tire car. See how muc Nash saves yov.

rH'YS WOODMF.RE HOME Miss Sally Milgrim is the purchaser of an English type dwelling on a plot of 12ftx200 feet and located on Willow Road, Woodmere Park, Woodmere. L. I. The Minardi Construction Company. J.

A. Cascardi, president, whs the seller. The transaction was negotiated through the office of F. R. Mac-key.

KNOW THIS MAN? Congress, he will be charged with Flushing Hospital St en. Yotilhd Siw-l a of Negro Rnf1mMi 1 Injured youths will be given an examination tomorrow before Magistrate Peter Daly in Flushing Court on disorderly conduct charges for responsibility In a race riot in Flushing Hospital early yesterday. The vouths are alleged to have attacked five members of Negro orchestra after a dance In the League Building San lord Ave. and Union Flushing. Ernest Bar-rington.

24.. of S3 Helm Free-port. L. 1, member of the band, suffered a dislocated shoulder. Hospital Invaded Tstrolmen James J.

Shea dispersed the youths. He sent Br-rineton and his fellow musicians to the hospital. The attack continued when the Negroes were chased throujh the hospital corridors. Shea was attracted by the cries of patients in the hospital and placed the seven youths under arrest. Released In 200 ball each, they gave their names as Walno Hippo, 21, i Schenk Great Neck; Robert Ryan, 19, 31-38 101st Corona; Patrick Sullivan, 21, 17-28 101st Corona: Donald protecting the rich at the expense of the Federal Treasury.

To state the President's dilemma in nnnthmr mav h. im taM.1 I laimiii eaxmw'. mpinnHiiajn responsibility for the financial situation of the Government, but he is almost devoid of power to deterj mine the method by which the condition shall be met. He ran only shoot recommendation Into the air, with the almost certain knowledge that something very different In the shape of legislation will come back to him to sign or veto. Drive the SOUND-PROOFED Car! with a Brand New Kind of FREE WHEELING (optional) Democrats Divided fn i Ax Thst some of the Democrats are 1 NEW experience awaits you a ride in a car in which QUIETNESS is an outstanding feature.

no more anxious than Mr. Hoover to face this tax Issue squarely was indicated in a statement by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, ranking Democratic member of the Committee on Finance, iuued through the Democratic National Committee last mm you on all models at the low cost of from $20 to $35 extra. Synchho. Safety Shift Transmission Silent SECOND the utmost in shifting ease and silence, with second speed as quiet as high, and with positive gear control. This transmission is standard on non-free-wheeling as well as free wheeling models.

lYE-APPIAl the unexcelled artistry of Nash body craftsmanship is instantly apparent in the body design of the New Nash. night, The Democrats are divided on the i 'i Drive the new Nash yourself. See how silence has been achieved by Nash engineering. It is Soundproofed in body and chassis. This great new development is but one of many advancements in the new Nash, including Fmi WHEELING Synchro-Shift fr Whtcling something brand new in free wheeling at it has been perfected by Nath engineering.

is now optionally available to question of tax Increase, as Indicated bv a statement of Governor Rwwevelt attacking the Federal Government policy of meeting current expenses by bond Issues. The Governor, who I the leading candidal of his party (or President, and Re no. I or Harrison, who leads his kyjJJJJ jMPJaVMsflnMsVaMPJJJatf McDonald, 18. 31-22 Union bl, Flushing: Harold Fox. 18.

153-01 Mvrtls Flushing; Martin Uhl, 19. 23 Canierbiiry Great Neck, and Charles Wallace, 20, 139-34lh Foad, Flushing. BMllTTCV PKTITIOSB Hsrrv Fradkin. vegetable mer-rhimt. 144 Mth voluntary: Liabilities, 8.VM10: assets.

I00. Charles W. Ratnks. Importer snd exporter. 1034 I.

14th voluntary. Liabilities, $19340 30: asvta, $6,100. Morris ShulmowlU, manufacturing lurrter. 1402 W. 4th voluntary.

Liabilities, $6,660: Sonets, none. Ralph Sloane, manager. 4414 Foster voluntary. Liabilities, 75: assets, $400. Lydla R.

Sloane, hoiiM-wi'e 4414 Foster voluntary. Liabilities. S2ft.MM.7rt: assets. IV). Emanuel mraua.

unemployed. 1, Hrh 12fh Foky rrf. 1. voluntary. Liabilities.

I14M3C LueU, 100. party In the Scnal In matters of Before you buy any car-Drve the $ound-prM car. From $795 to $202 5 o. b. factory Unusually low delivered prices, $920 to $2217 L.

A. D. MOTORS CORPORATION SalM llftl-IM RKDrORD aVtKt'l nfONE PROSrRCT S-SIS4 SarrlM lWartmtnt tnS-MS RMPIRK SOfl.VS Mfi HIGHWAY AH CO. HT HWI.K WAH CO. OrCATt'll St TO UM.t COSf.

BOADWT PFNH MOTOH SSIS I. Up 1 riMS a IMS- SlcS Armtim WI-lin Sr.wa, km Mnirvn.ir rmr, smr.rwoon. inc. n.iopr fosr. tmii norroa rnee.

Jit ntkin-. Mvrlla tttm Jl Satk Slrrat Plallm.k Arena tax legislation, are at loggerheads on this issue. No word yet has been heard from Representative John J. Garner of Texas. As ranking moeratlc member of the Ways and Means Committee and prospective nominee of his party for Speaker, he will exercise great Influence on the tax Issue.

Should Garner side with Governor Roowelt in favor of tax Increase, he mould bf like!" to earrv the House of Representatives with him. Suie you do! It's Col. Charles-Augustus Lindbergh displaying his well-known smile even after his long trip via sir from Wash-Ing'on. D. to Nemuro.

Japan, it it Mrs. I.inrlborsh in their low wrnjeo monoplane..