The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

this I MI BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930. Construction of $610,000 Third Section of Rockaway Boardwalk Starts Builder Says He Will Finish This Summer New Strip Will Extend 35 Blocks to Make Walk Miles Long In the presence of delegations from various Far Rockaway and Edgemere civic organizations, numbering over 500 people, physical work on the third section of RockAWay's ocean -front boardwalk got under way yesterday afternoon. Boro President George U. Harvey, nccompanted by several members of his cabinet, officiated at the exerdises, which took place at B. 56th st.

and the front. While the rathering cheered, the Boro President released that let one of the piles fall into address in A brief Harvey said t1 at the city had already spent over 000.000 011 beach protection in Rockeway and an additional 000 on the construction of the walk, two sentions. of. which are already completed. The Boro President said that he had received assurance from the contractors in charge that the wall: would be ready by Decoration Day.

To Get Legislation. He assured the gathering that no delay would be encountered in the crection of the promenade between B. 21st and B. 2d Far declaring that required legislation in order to obtain additional ocean-front property through that section would be taken at this session of the State Legislature. "An entirely new proceeding will be initiated at Albany this year 111 order to acquire some 150 feet of upland property that the engineers nave found necessary in order to safely construct the remaining portion of the walk," Harvey said.

"This legislation is being prepared and will be introduced at the present sesston of the State Legislature." Boro President Harvey also told ct the money that the city had spent 111 erecting comfort stations and poacing benches along the walk. He raid that $80,000 had been spent for the erection of six comfort stations along the section of the walk in llammel and Arverne. To Cost $610,000. The third section is being built by the D. M.

W. Contracting Company of Brooklyn. Eighteen hundred and fifty spiles are to be put it, and as soon as this work is completed the cross piles and beams will be laid. hundred and ten thousand dollars was appropriated last spring by the Board Estimate for the cost of the work. Mr.

Harvey was accompanied to the beach by Engineers Carl Steiner, Andrew Johnson and Sewer Commissiener Andrew J. Kenny. Civic groups represented at celebration were the Frank Avenue, Taxpayers Association, the Rockaway Chamber of Commerce and the For Rockaway Board of Trade. Otis A. Kniffen.

Knox Treasurer, Dies at L. I. Home Hat Company Executive Lived in Rockville Centre-funeral Saturday Otis A. Kniffen, tre surer of the Kno: Hat Company, died at his in Rockville Centre, after a short, Iness' of pneumonia on New Year's Day at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. at the age of 38.

Mr. was born Dec. 11, 1801, in Danbury, where he attended the public schools until his graduation from high school at 17. when be found employment with the Hawes von Gal Company, Danbury bat manufacturers. Two years later Mr.

Kniffen joined the Crofut Knapp Company of South Norwalk, with which organization he remained until America's entry into the World War. Joining the Navy, Mr. Kniffen served throughout the war with distinction and in 1919, when he was mustered out of the service he affiliated himself with the Knox Hat Company of New York. Within a few months Mr. Kniffen was in entire charge of the auditing and credit departments of that company and at the time of his death was its treasurer.

Three children, Samuel. Otis and Bruce, with Mrs. Regina K. Kniffen, whom Mr. Kniffen married in Parkerhurst, West Virginia, on July 17.

1920, survive. A requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Agnes' Roman Catholic Church, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. SPRING! BUT HOLD Lawrence, L. Jan.

3-A sign of spring! Emil Zerniko, vice president of the Lawrence- North Association, morning said he observed 3 robin on the lawn of his home in Allen st. yesterday. Joseph E. Finn, who was reelected without opposition to fourth term as president of the Woddhaven Democratic Club. Mr.

Finn is the brother of Daniel E. Finn, the newly elected County Clerk of New York County, the co-leader of Mayor Walker's Assembly District Club. RE Dr. G. H.

Linnehan Of Hospital Staff Dies in Jamaica Member of Queens Medical Society Practiced Profession 25 Years Funeral services will be held for Dr. George A. Linnehan in the Catholic Church of Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Parsons blvd. and 88th Jamaica, at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, the Rev.

J. M. Sheffel, pastor, will celebrate solemn high mass of requiem. Dr. Linnehan died yesterday morning at his home.

153-21 89th Jamaica, He had practiced medicine in Jamaica for 25 years, was 53 years old and at the time of his death was obstetrician on the staff of the Mary Immaculate Hospital in Jamaica. Born North Adams, the son of Dennis and Catherine Linnehan, Dr. Linnehan was graduated from Holy Cross College. He then attended Georgetown University Medical School, receiving his M.D. there in 1904, after which he began practice member of in the Jamaica.

New He York "Slate Medical Society, Queens County Medical Society, the Holy Name Society and Knight of Columbus. Dr. Linnehan was the brother of the late Rev. John W. Linnehan, S.J.

He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Theresa Linnehan: three sons, John, George and William Linnehan; a daughter, Miss Mary Louise Linnehan; two brothers, Edward Linnehan Jamaica and Matthew Linnehan of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. J. W. Curran of Jamaica.

MOOSE PUSH MEMBER DRIVE Freeport, L. Jan. 3-With one month to go, the Freeport Chapter Loyal Order of Moose is bending every effort to gain 1,000 new members and build a local Moose Temple. The drive is in charge of Supervisor Daniel J. Keleher, Dictator George Edwards and Trustee Herman Marschner.

Hawkins Elected Board Chairman In Suffolk County Also Heads Town Solous. Rhodes Made, Secretary, Member Raps Blue Plan Riverhead, L. Jan. 3--Richard W. Hawkins of Huntington is today chairman of the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors at the organtzation of the 1930 board.

The new chairman is also the Huntington. Members the Town chairman of the. Town, Board of Board, headed by Justice of the Peace Henry A. Murphy, presented Mr. Hawkins with an ivory gavel following his election yesterday.

The board re-elected Kenneth Rhodes Central Islip secretary. A communication District Attorney Alexander G. Blue, who took office yesterday, in he asked for two additional stenographers and $600 a year for rent in order to maintain an additional county office at Patchogue, where he resides, was referred to the committee 011 county, property and buildings Supervisor Dennis G. Horgan. Democrat, of Riverhead, objected on the ground that the office af Riverhead is sufficient.

The board this year is composed of eight Republicans and two Democrats. W. H. Taft 2d to Fight Gas Tank; Glen Head in Furore Glen Head. L.

Jan. 3-Restdents of this community are greatly perturbed over the possibility of a gasoline filling station being erected in their midst. William Howard Taft 2d has to act as counsel to the gasoline station, and a ummittee of bankers and- business inky been appointed to assist him, consisting John Ketcham, Cicorse Hegeman, Joseph Gartland, Cicorge Cornelius and Thomas Times. They are to confer with Taft on ow to frustrate Mrs. Marie DinkerAker of Lotust in her plans the gasoline station, which Valley, would be located between the homes Cornelius and Garland and ope the home of Warren Spurge, Lynbrook Pair Were Suicides, Police Assert Lantelmes' Notes Found, Indicate Quarrel and Two Death Resolutions Lynbrook, L.

Jan. 3-A note left by Joseph N. Lantelme when he went into the garage in the rear of his home at 61 Harding Lynbrook, locked the doors and committed suicide by inhaling the exhaust of his motorcar, today ended the mystery which rounded the death of himself and that of his wife. found 1 in the library of their home, dead from inhaling illuminating gas. Capt.

Harold R. King of the county force revealed the contents of a note tht was found in Lantelme's overcoat pocket and, late yesterday afternoon, gave his explanation of the deaths. 'The note said, "Age 45. I have always said no one has any use for an old man at the age of 45. So that's how it is.

I will cause no more trouble or inconvenience to anybody or to any person of either family. You will not have to live with the guinea any more. Good luck, good failrue to the rotten wop. My age-45. Time to 0g as I have always said." This message was scrawled In pencil on a large, brown envelope.

It was not addressed to anyone nor was it signed. It was undoubtedly written by Lantelme, Captain King said. "Lantelme took his own life carbon monxide poisoning," Captain King said as reconstructed the tragedy. "His wife went to the garage, found him there, felt his heart and learned he was dead, and then hysterically back to the where too, comrushed, mitted suicide." The hooking of the garage door in such a way that it could not be opened from the inside was explained as a mechanical action on the part of Mrs. Lantelme as she rushed away from her husband's, dead body.

At an inquest held by Acting Coroner Edward T. Neu yesterday, it was testified that Lantelme often complained of pains and dizziness in the head. These, were believed to be the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident six months ago. This testimony was given by Oscar Buehl, father of the dead woman. An autopsy will be performed here tomorrow by Dr.

Carl A. Hettesheimer. W. H. Cornwell, Baldwin Banker, Is Dead at 75 Services for Well-Known Nassau Financial Director Will Be on Saturday Baldwin.

L. Jan. 3 Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. for the late Wallace H. Cornwell, a prominent banker, who died his home, 58 Merrick early yesterday.

Services will be at the home, the Rev. William H. Stewart of the Baldwin M. E. Church offclating.

Mr. Cornwell was born in Baldwin, 35 was his father before him, and was 75 years of age. Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery on Sunday. He was a director of the Baldwin National Bank, the Freeport Bank and the First National Bank and Trust Company of Freeport, will also be services by the Baldwin Lodge of Masons and the Massapequa Lodge of Masons of Rockville Centre and the Freeport Elks. He was also a member of the Lodge of Odd Fellows, the National League of Masonic Clubs and a charter member of the Baldwin Fire Department.

He is survived by his wife, Ella, a son. Arthur, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Webb of Kingston. Y. He was 3.

son of B. Cornwell and as a boy attended the old Freeport Academy. Later ho owned a farm and a fleet of oyster boats, after which he went into real estate and banking. PHONYPHOTOS In-Law Slayer Now Studies Law in Jail Harold P. Webster Pleads From Prison to Man Who Befriended Him, Faith in Me.

i'll Come Through' Mineola, who clubbed death in her has written a L. Jan. 3--Harold P. his mother-in-law, Mrs. Marvin Hempstead, letter from Sing Sing, a sentence of 20 years to life, to Deputy Police Chief William R.

Strohson, who was then Sheriff. Webster says he has been studying law for the last two years and in about eight months, he says, he will be able to take his final examination for the Bachelor of Law degree after a course at Fordham. His letter, addressed from 354 Hunter 'Ossining, 28, was as follows: Wishes to Prove Sorrow. Three years have passed since I last saw you, but I have not forgotten the kindness you and your subordinates showed me. It was indeed fine of you, and I hope some time to be able to thank you personally and to prove my self a gentleman to you and the town of Hempstead.

It is rather needless to say that I am deeply sorry for it all, but I still feel that there will still be some years left for me to show my regrets rather than merely the expression of words. For the past two years I have been studying law through La Salle and in about eight months I will be able to take my final examination for a Bachelor of Law degree. I have had the assistance of both Harvard and the University of Boston during these years of study and upon the completion of my law I expect to take a course through Fordham University. Every one seems willing to help you if you want to make good and, believe me, I'll make good. I'm going to blot out this terrible stain on my character, as much as it is humanly possible to do, and do some good for the great wrong I have done.

"Have Faith in Me." I'm feeling well, still looking 011 the sunny side of life and 8111 at peace with the world. The years seem to be going along quite rapidly and some day it will be' but a memory. Well, I- guess I've bored you enough for this time, but please have faith in me and I'll come through. Webster, the young man Catherone Galloway, to home three years ago, where he is today serving TAKES UP LAW Harold F. Webster.

Eagle Jr. O. U. A.M. Will Install Officials Monday Amityville, L.

Jan. 3-Eagle Council, 45, Jr. O. U. A.

of Amityville, will hold installation of officers Monday evening in Fraternity Hall on Greene when Myron Haff will become councilor. The staff which will be installed with Mr. Haff comprises William Austin, vice councilor; Roy Wilson, chaplain; Charles Miller conductor; Robert Austin warden; Walter Wood, inside sentinel; William Hendrickson, outside sentinel; Charles Miller financial secretary; Edgar F. Wood, recording secretary; Louis Rich, assistant recording secretary; William Toms, treasurer: Charles Miller Sr. and Albert L.

Ketcham, State representatives; Howard Trembly, alternate, and Theodore Blackington, trustee. Nassau-Suffolk Notes Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Packard of E. Lincoln pl. announce 'the engagement of their daughter, Irma Grace, to Renald Post, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

Frank Post of W. Lincoln Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. John MacFarlane were hosts at a New Year's Eve party at their home on Park ave.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Mr. and Mrs. John Franck, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis X. Mooney, Mr. and Joseph Killian, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Beecher, Mr. and Mrs. John Fenn, Mr. a and Mrs. John Vaeth, Mrs.

Mary Schmitt and the MacFarlane family, John Jr. and the Misses Isabelle and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers were hosts to friends at their home on Charles st. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Alsheimer, Mr. and Mrs. James Goud, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Willet Cheshire Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.

John Brower. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bauer entertained a group of friends Tuesday evening to welcome the new year, at their home on Nassau rd. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, and Mrs. Harry Engle, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Abrams, Samuel Nathan and Stephen Whaley. District Deputy Mrs. Adam Bauer, with Mrs. Katherine Sweeney, grand regent, and other officers of Court Ave Maria, C.

D. of are planning to attend the conference with the State regent, Mrs. Margaret Tynan, to be held at the K. of C. Hotel, in Manhattan, Sunday.

By MEB MER- THE LAST NATIONAL BANK: the adm of Citizens Union Effin Thousand Dollare, 5,000 Ire Mayor Walker, in explaining the contribution of his increase in salary to public charities, said he was very happy to donate the first year's advance to the worthy cause of financing further criticisms of his administration by the Citizens Union. Above is phonyphoto of check which His Honor sent that organization with best wishes for the new year. Harvey Lets 19 Contracts In Queens Boro $255,941 Public Works in Bayside and Cen-1 tral Queens to Start The awarding of 18 sewer contracts in Queens by the Bureau of Sewers was made public today by Boro President George U. Harvey. Two of the most important public works contracts let were sewers in Bell 40th Stone and Griffin and several other streets in Bayside.

The two contracts awarded for this work amounted, to there $135,202.16. were many bidders on most of the contracts, no bid on a contract for the construetion of a. sewer in Baisley blvd. Merrill ave. to 172d St.

Albans. Bids Total $255,941, The total estimate for the construction jobs amounted to the total of the bids, 941.32, was as follows: Astoria- Sewer in 21st ave. from Hazen st. to 48th five bidders; estimate. Doric Holding $5.705.40.

-Sewer in 52d dr. from 68th st. to -a point about 350 feet west of 68th six bidders; Raffaele Iovino, $1,545.30. Winfleld in Garfield st. from Trimble ave.

to Laurel Hill Laurel Hill blvd. from Garfield st. to Ayr five bidders; estimate, Nicola Latini, $22,418. Winfeld- -Sewer in La Forge from Grand st. to Lederer 7 bidders; estimate, Lione Construction Co.

$4,572.50. Winfield- Sewer in Laurel Hill blvd. from Ayr ave. to Betts Betts ave. from Laurel HIll blvd.

to a point about 525 feet north of Laurel Hill seven bidders; estimate, Joseph H. Johnson, $6,239.50. Flushing- Sewer in 35th ave. from Linden st. to Union seven bidders; estimate, Kennedy Smith, $3.182.80.

Bayside--Sewers in Bell blvd. from Griffin ave. to 36th 40th ave. from Bell blvd. to 214th Corporal Stone st.

from 40th ave. 39th 39th ave. from Bell blyd. to 214th 38th ave. 210th st.

to Corporal Stone 36th ave. from Bell blvd. to 210th 211th st. from 36th ave. to 38th 212th st.

from 35th ave. to 39th 213th st. from 35th ave. to 36th ave. together with A high level sewer in Bell blvd.

from ave. to 36th seven bidders; estimate, James Gallo, 280. Bayside-Sewers in Griffin ave. from Bell blvd. to 214th 214th pl.

from 41st ave. 38th 40th ave. from 214th pl. to 219th 39th ave. from 214th pl.

to 219th 38th ave. from Corporal Stone st. to 218th Corporal Stone st. from 39th ave. to 38th 215th st.

from 41st ave, to 38th 215th pl. from 41st ave. to 38th 216th st. from 41st ave. to 38th 217th st.

from ave. to 38th 218th st. 40th ave. to 38th 219th st. from 40th ave.

to 39th gether with 8 high level sewer in Griffin ave. from Bell bivd. to 214th 214th pl. from Grimn ave. to 40th 40th ave.

from 214th pl. to 215th eight bidders: estimate, Catapano Ambrosio, $68,922.16. Central Queens Jobs. Jamaica--Sewer in 108th ave. north side from 166th st.

to Merrick blvd. east side, Merrick blvd. from 108th north side to 107th six bidders; estimate, Catapano Ambrosio, $3,975.87. South Jamaica- -Sewer in 114th south side, from 145th st. to 142d South Jamaica, four bidders: estimate, Marmoth Construction Baisley Park-Sewer in 123d ave.

from $3.189.90. 141st st. to 142d 142d st. from 123d ave. to Foch blvd.

(This contract includes only sewer in 142d st. from 123d ave. to Foch bivd.) seven bidders: estimate, $6,131.50: Joe Ferraro, $3,499.90. South Jamaica--Sewer In 143d st. from 144th ave.

to 115th 142d st. from 114th ave. to 115th six bidders; estimate, Albert Clemente, $3,448.75. South Jamaica-Sewers to be used temporarily for the removal of limited amount of storm water in 147th from 116th ave. to Foch 147th east side, from Foch blvd.

to 120th 119th ave. from 146th st. to 147th Foch blvd. from 147th st. to Sutphin six bidders; estimate, razzo Yondola, $14,933.35.

Hollis -Sewers in 191st west side, from Jamaica ave. north side, to 90th 90th ave, from the west side to the east side of 190th 191st east side, from 90th ave. to Hillside ten bidders: estimate, Joe Ferraro, $4.771.05. Hollis---Sewer in 198th st. from Hollis ave.

to 110th Hollis, 11 bidders; estimate, Raffaele Iovino, 654.60. Bellatre-Sewers in 208th st. from Hollis ave. to Bardwell Bardwell ave. from 208th to 212th six bidders; estimate, Ferbon Construction St.

Albans--Sewer in Baisley $5,949.75. to north 172d and south estimate, sides, from $9,387.70. No bidMerrill ave. ders on this contract. Bellaire Sewer in Island Hollis ave.

east from side, 205th pl. temporary sewer in Hollis ave. to Cross and A from seven Cross Island bidders; east estimate, side, 209th Persyltam Construction in Hollis ave. $7,506. from st.

to 212th eight bidders; Bellatre---Sewer 209th Pan Construction mate, Edgemere-Sewers in Beach 35th st. $5,066.84. from Anatel blvd, to Ocean Promenade, Edgemere north and south sides, Beach 32d st. to' Beach 35th from seven bidders; estimate, $33,503.28. MICHAEL J.

McCARTHY Michael J. McCarthy, 45, who died at his home, 1400 Van Alst Astoria, New Year's Day, was a native of Lisnagry, Limerick, Ireland, and had lived in this country for 22 years. Funeral services will be conducted from his home at 9 a.m. today. Mr.

McCarthy was for a number of years doorman at the Astoria, and McCarthy St. is Regis survived hotels. by his wife, the former Bridget Tuohy, two sons, William and Roger, his mother, six brothers and two sisters. A solemn requiem mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel R.

C. Church, Astoria. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Here Piles Instant Druggists guaran- recomRelief tee PAZO OINTMENT for blind, TRY A bleeding, itching, IT, or protruding piles. It reduces swelling and to tress.

pain, tion. healthy itching, Relieves Promotesreturn and condition. the disMoney-back guarantee and full directions in each package. Tube with 1 pile pipe, 75c. Tin box, 60c.

PAZO OINTMENT 'Hole in One' Scored By U. S. Army Air Pilot When the motor of a plane he was piloting stalled, Capt. H. G.

Barbula of the Army Reserve Corps, made a landing on the 16th green of the Old Country Club on Bayside and Whitestone Flushing, and badiy plane. knocking over a drinking, fountain Neither he nor Mechanic Hoare were injured. Captain Barbula took from Mitchel Field in Garden City with the plane and was cruising over Long Island when at about 4,000 feet over Flushing the motor stalled. He decided that the golf course would make the best possible landing place. Bar Committee Will Investigate Queens Courts Group Meeting Today in Jamaica to Probe Alleged Court Crowding The first meeting of the Special Committee on Court Calendar Conditions in Queens, appointed last week by President Emile Rathgeber of the Queens County Bar.

Association, will be held this evening in the office of the chairman, former Justice Edgar F. Hazelton, in Jamaica. The committee was appointed to investigate, consider and report upon conditions of the court calendars in Queens and upon any necessity that may exist for tional judges. Beside Judge Hazelton, the mitte includes former Assistant trict Attorney Charles W. Froessel Frederick Ritter, Assistant District Attorney Joseph V.

Loscalzo, Charles W. Meisel, Arthur P. Hilton and Joseph W. Magee. Bandit Gets New Socks, Then Robs Safe of $10 A youthful bandit strode into a shoe store at 84-53 Jamaica Woodhaven, last night and exchanged his soiled socks for clean ones and $10.

Samuel Bader, clerk in the store, graciously received the visitor, who appeared to be about 22 years old, and showed him the snappiest styles in hosiery in answer to the call for "Socks!" The bandit took off his socks and replaced them with the new pair. Then he pulled a revolver, Bader said, up the clerk while he helped himself to $10 from the cash register. Wenzel Installs Richmond Hill Civic Officers J. W. Tiederman Succeeds Oscar Germerschausen as Queens Club Head Municipal Court Justice Henry 0.

Wenzel inducted to office the newly elected officers of the Richmond Hill, Civic Association last night at Fraternity Hall, Lefferts Richmond Hill. John W. Tiedeman was installed as president, succeeding Oscar Germerschausen. Other officers installed were John F. Carroll, vice president; Whitehead, second vice president; R.

A. Solimita, treasurer, and John H. Naylor, secretary. Speakers in addition to Judge Wenzel were Matthew L. Dann, principal of the Richmond Hill High School; Alderman John J.

Lenihan, Ralph Halpern and Capt. C. W. Cannon. Cox Will Deny A.A.A.

Issue of License Plate Queens County Clerk Also Discontinues All Other Private Agencies Branch offices of the American Automobile Association and other private agencies will no longer be deputized to issue automobile license plates in Queens. County Clerk Edward W. Cox will seek an appropriation for money to establish branch distributing offices directly under his jurisdiction in future years. But whatever the result of his application, private agencies no longer will handle license plates in Queens, Two weeks ago Joseph Lonardo, Long Island City attorney, wrote Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Charles Harnett, complaining that in a substation operated by the A. A.

A. he had been solicited when he sought to secure his plates to take out a membership in the association and when he refused he had been made the target of remarks intended to make him appear ridiculous before other persons in the office. He also complained that the notary sought a fee of 25 cents for acknowledging his signature, though the legal fee is 13 cents. Commissioner Harnett referred his complaint to Clerk Cox with a demand that Cox investigate conditions and report to him. Yesterday Cox announced that private agencies will no longer handle license plates In Queens.

"I have decided that hereafter no plates will be distributed in Queens except by employees of the State," Clerk Cox said. Ridgewood Has Commerce Slate Picked for 1930 Nominating Committee Is Ready for the Elections of Chamber on Jan. 8 The Ridgewood Chamber of Commerce will elect its 1930 officers Wednesday, Jan. 8, at the meeting rooms, Cornelia st, near Cypress ave. The slate presented by the nominating committee, and approved at the last meeting, includes Nathan Campbell, president; Roland E.

Beneville, Otto Hermans, Henry C. Brucker, vice presidents; Joseph Schmidt, executive secretary: Carl E. Clemens, secretary; Harold J. Smith, financial secretary; Rudolph Stutzmann, treasurer. To be elected as members of the board of directors for a term of three years are Emil M.

Koch, Fred C. Kreuscher, William A. Flubr, Rudolph Stutzmann Herman Edward F. Reuter, Charles Cacloppo, George W. Hudtwalker, George Viebrock, Carl Berger.

The present chairman of the board of directors, John M. O'Neill, is slated for re-election. President Campbell has announced that a Queens speaker will address members on the aims and purposes of the Girl Scout movement. Dr. Charles F.

Rank, chairman of the 10th annual banquet and dance committee, reported today that the event will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, on the evening of Feb. 18. CORINTHIANS TO DINE Amityville, L. Jan. 3-The 29th annual midwinter rendezvous of the Unqua-Corinthian Yacht Club of Amityville will be held Saturday evening, Jan.

25, at the Hotel McAlpin, Manhattan. George Kreeb is chairman of the committee. RIVERHEAD SAVINGS BANK Riverhead, Long Island, New York Interest credited to depositors January 1, 1930, at the rate of FIVE PERCENT up to $1,000 on every account, and at on the balance of the account. Deposits of $1 to $7,500 accepted, and if made by Jan. 13th will draw interest as if deposited Jan.

lat Accounts opened by mail. Write for blanks. Deposits over $10,500,000 Surplus over $2,500,000 1930 LONG ISLAND ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK OF NASSAU AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES A Complete 500-Page Reference Book of the Two Counties COUNTY, TOWNSHIP and VILLAGE OFFICIALS, BUDGETS. SOCIETIES, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, FIRE COMPANIES, BANKS, TIDE TABLES. Gazetteer of Every Place, Giving Postoffice, Nearest Railroad Station, Population, etc.

New Section on the Industries of the Villages. "The only really comprehensive compendium of Long Island. data, and. directory of the worthwhile people of Long HAL. B.

FULLERTON Price 50 Cents Sale at Eagle Office and Local Dealers Or by mail from EAGLE LIBRARY PUBLICATIONS Eagle Building, Brooklyn, N. Y. 50 0 griot antige hafil If 100A 5 801 seT Hio ea 0. SAp 03 ate Miss Gladys Mundy was chosen councilor of Lone Eagle Council, S. and D.

of Liberty, at its recent annual election. Others of the staff chosen are Mrs. Pearl Hodek, associate councilor; Miss Frances Khare, vice councilor; Mrs. Maude Sonksen, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Ethel Halvorsen, recording secretary; Miss Florence Cornwell, assisting recording secretary; Leonard Munday, financial secretary; Mrs.

Effie Anton, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Roach, guide; Mrs. Helen Kerns, inside guard; Mrs. Reba Noon, outside guard; Mrs. Emily Skidmore, trustee, and Mrs.

Katherine Mundy, delegate to the convention. Mrs. Richard Marvin Chapman of Hayes st. and her granddaughter, Peggy Walters, are expected home, following their stay with relatives at Upper Montclair, N. J.

Michael Schwartz and children of Lakeside dr. have gone to Toronto. to join. Mrs. Schwartz and baby son, who have been visiting for a while Mrs.

Schwartz' parents. Mrs. Katherine Kelly was chairman for the recent card party for members of Court Ave Maria, C. D. 01 at St.

Christopher's parish hall. Oyster Bay Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith are visiting with their daughter, Miss Elsie Smith of New York City.

Edward J. Monahan is spending the winter in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. a and Mrs. Walter J.

Hoagland are spending the winter in Florida. Miss Lorraine Hoagland is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Wilmot White. Mr. and Mrs.

Clausen Van Sise and daughter, Faith, have returned from an extended trip to Cuba and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. Q.

Trowbridge have opened their country home for the holidays. Rev. William McFadden is passing the holidays with his parents at Indiana. Freeport Miss Mary Sutphin was a bridge hostess at her home on Smith st. yesterday afternoon.

Guests were the Misses Beulah Patterson, Dorothy. Stevens, Betty Storts, Betty Stewart, Elinor Bunn of Brooklyn, Adelaide Thompson of Hollis, Betty Wetmore, Olive Hingle, Elinor Smith, Beatrice Barasch and Ruth Lindsay of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millspaugh entertained at a New Year's party at their home on the Sunrise Highway.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Dorney, Mr.

and Mrs. William MacThomas Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. a Luke Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Boltom, David DeMilt and Joseph Gavigan of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Al Carota, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Carota of Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hempstead. Miss Florence Wright entertained at bridge at her home on Seaman ave. yesterday afternoon.

Guests were the Misses Helen Dubois, Carolyn Hawkins, Muriel Outwater, Frances Doerflinger, Dorothy Mosbacher and Ruth Cann. Verna Garby of Newark is the holiday guest of her uncle, William MacMillan at his home on Pennsylvania ave. 180 d6d (mime sri2 d19 03 altri 10 5920 friz brt. an AStu AN 4 niember of the firm of E. F.

Hutton brokers. Mrs. Dinkerloker started operations last November, just before a zoning ordinance became effective. Town of Oyster Bay wrote her a letter permitting the work, then rescinded it. In the meantime.

Mrs. Dinkerloker claims to have gotten started before the ordinance became effective, and therefore to have the right to continue. Offers to purchase the property have failed. Mrs. Dinkerloker has been summoned to court for violation of the zoning ordinance, it being charged that she started working without authority and broke the curbstone on the street.

She is to have a jury trial before a Justice of the Peace in Oyster Bay Jan. 8..