The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

HI THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929. The Eagle Is the First to Publish Important Long Island 16 News POLICE OFFICER IS BEE EXPERT ISO DIAGNOSIS VILLAGES OPE 15 Fornara Denies Collectors Ignore New Rule Ridding Lawns of Garbage Cans FILE OBJECTION IN 122,10,000 M.C.KEITHiAfILL Nephew Seeks to Halt Probate" Says Lawyer Has Revised Document. D. S. C.

Head Declares Personal Probe Shows Building Line Service Is Given Says Housewives Are Pleased With Reform Gained Through Eagle Campaign. Michael Fornara, Queens Commissioner of Street Clean ing, today took Issue with the statements of Queens housewives that his recent order directing that garbage cans be if 4 twin IsBpiil OF TUBERCULOSIS AVAILABLE TODAY Dr. Bray Explains Work at Ray Brook Before Queens Health Group. Bayside, L. Sept.

25 Advances In medical science in the past few years have simplified the diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis, said Dr. Harry A. Bray, superintendent of the Ray Brook State Hospital, In his address last night at the 10th annual dinner-meeting of the Queensboro Tuberculosis and Health Association, held in connection with the. September meeting of the Queens County Medical Society at the Oakland Goir Club. "The diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis today, in the great ma jority of Instances, is not beset with the innumerable difficulties and con fusing procedures that It was a com- paratively few years ago," said Dr.

Bray. Henry C. Wright of Douglaston, who was re-elected president of tho Tuberculosis and Health Associa- tion. At the business meeting of th Medical Society the following were elected members of the society: Drs. Ludwig A.

Boehmer of 9214 243d Queens Village; Benjamin Grossman of Northern blvd. and 153d Flushing; Arthur Schnellerof Boulevard Sanitarium, Astoria, and Fran-res I. Seymour of 169 Beach 4th Far Rockaway. Dr. Trautman of 3760 82d Jackson Heights, was also received as a member through transfer from the Wilwaukee County (Wis.) Medical Society.

Besides Mr. Wright, the officers elected are Dr. Carl Boettiger of Forest Hills, first vice president; William J. Russell of Flushing, second vice president, and Harry V. Hoyt of Jamaica, treasurer.

The following were elected mem bers of the council of the association: James Adikes, Jamaica. Mrs. Charln Conkiln, Bavsld. Dr. Edward A.

Fleming, Richmond Hilt Mr. William Pullerton, Bayside. 1 Mrs. Howard L. Hallett, Jackson Heights, I Mrs.

H. E. Hendrlckson, Laurelton, William H. Johns, Bayside. Dr.

Ernest B. Keet, Jamaica. Fred. C. Lemmerman, Jamaica.

I Mrs. Mary Marsden. Jackson Heights, Rav Palmpr. Whlfci.iit.nne. "Bill" Parish, so-called "millionaire cop" or the Flushing precinct and bee expert of the Police Department, was called to the rescue when members of the Queens Highway Bureau were routed by a swarm of bees in a dead tree at Union st.

and Northern Flushing. He was stung 22 times before removing the swarm. Photo shows Officer Parish in action. P. A.

Rnwlv. i Dr. W. C. A.

Btpffeu. College Point. Leonard C. L. Smith, Long Island Citr.

I Riverhead, L. Sept. 25 Surrogate Robert S. Pelletreau of Suffolk County has set Oct. 14 as the date for hearing in the contest to prevent probate of the will of Minor C.

Keith, who died at his West Islip summer home June 14, leaving an estate estimated at $22,000,000. Mr. Keith was the founder of the United Fruit Company. Objections to the probate of the will have been filed with the Surrogate by Henry P. Keith of 103 Farmers Hoilis, a nephew or the testator.

Keith, who is a New York attorney, alleged In his peti tion that John B. Pruyn of Kinder- hook, N. the attorney who drew up the will, changed the terms of the will and used undue influence in inducing Keith to execute it. Claims Later Will. Moreover, he alleges that Mr.

Keith was not sound of mind at the time he signed the instrument and that it is not the last will and testament of Mr. Keith. The will was executed Feb. 5, 1929, and witnessed by Dorothea Engel and Wil liam Gerner. On June 21 Henry P.

Keith signed a waiver and agreed to the probate o. the will. Seven days later, how ever, when he read the document and found that he had been bequeathed $75,000, he filed papers withdrawing his waiver and consent. Keith also was named one of the executors and trustees, for which by the terms of the will he is to receive $25,000. Let.

Antique Gold. The protested will disposes of the vast estate among a number of em ployees, relatives and charitable institutions. A valuable collection of antique gold was left to the American Museum of Natural History in Mhattan. The widow, Christine Castro Keith, given the use of the residuary estate for life and the power to dispose of it by will at her death. Thomas Down, an attorney or 2 Rector Manhattan, has been retained by Henry P.

Keith. JUDGE TO QUESTION HOLDUP SUSPECT AT BEDSIDE OF VICTIM Magistrate Marvin in Far Rock-away Court has ordered the hearing tomorrow on charges of robbery against Joseph Jelmarte, 27, of 80 Thompson Manhattan, in connection with the payroll hold-up on Sept. 7 of the Gahagan Con struction Company, to be held at the Rockaway Beach Hospital, where Hamilton Crow, the paymaster for the company, has been confined with injuries sustained during the rob' bery. The police said that Crow was held up by bandits who escaped with $1,035, and that he was beaten up by the robbers when he resisted them. Belmarte was arrested last week charged with implication in the hold-up.

SEEK HILLSIDE AV. TUBE EXTENSION Extension of the Queens blvd. subway eastward through Hillside ave. to Rocky Hill rd. from the planned terminus at 178th st.

has been requested by the Allied Civic Associations of Hoilis and Bellaire in a letter to the Board of Transportation. James A. Burke, president of the Allied Civic told the board more than 50,000 residents of Hillside, Hoilis, Bellaire, Queens Village, Creedmoor and Bellerose are supporting the organization in its fight to obtain the extension. I. O.

O. F. ENTERTAINED. Northport, L. Sept.

25 Members of Suffolk Lodge, Independent Order Odd Fellows, of Northport, were guests last night of the members of Suffolk Rebekah Lodge, the sister organisation. PHONYPIIOTOS 10 HIT 1929 TOWN TAX FOR HEMPSTEAD Taxpayers Win Cut as Funds Place Area on Self Supporting Basis. Hempstead. L. Sept.

25 Taxpayers in the town of Hempstead will not have to pay any direct town tax this year, as the town will be tax free. Supervisor Robert G. Anderson made the announcement at the Hempstead Town toard meeting yesterday that Hempstead will have enough money this coming year io finance itself. The town board will obtain revenues from several sources to meet the town budget for 1930 of One of these Is a surplus from the current year. Another is the town's share of the State income tax and a large apportionment of mortgage tax money.

Last year the people of the town of Hemp-tead paid only 8 cents on each $110 if assessed valuation. targe Surplus on Hand. "Owing to a large surplus on nnd," Supervisor Anderson said in i announcement, "there will be no own tax levied for the forthcoming year. The surplus comes from the ncreased refunds of State income ax and mortgage tax moneys. With the amount we have on hand will receive we can eliminate ihe town tax.

don't promise that will be able to keep this up in future years, but we will do our best. We have to keep a surplus of S400.000 or $500,000 on hand, as we do not receive any money from the "ounty treasurer until the school are paid in June. Property owners in the town, however, will have to pay a town highway tax and a town health tax distinct from the town tax, which Is ised in the general expenses of government. The health tax will be wo cents on each $100 of assessed valuation and the highway tax will 30 cents on each $100 of assessed aluation. Road Budget Higher.

The budget for the Health Department for 1930 is $41,322.90, an in-rease of $2,650.25. The tentative mdget in the Highway Department $619,843.54, an increase of Estimated receipts for the ear include a balance on hand of 333,234.38, while from the State ln-ome tax the revenues will be 1375,000. State mortgage tax money rill net $60,000. Other revenues ex acted are $1,000 In town land entals, $,000 In town clerk's fees, 5,000 in justices' fees and fines and i.OOO in bank taxes. A hearing on the proposed budget ill be held Tuesday, Oct.

8, at the empstead Town Hall, ROBBERIES NET BURGLARS $450 Freeport, L. Sept. 25 The bur-laries, which have been keeping he police here on the jump, are mtinuing and yesterday the county here were confronted with iree other robbery cases, two in freeport and one at Baldwin. Mrs. Jennie B.

Myers of 20 Wilson iL. Freeport. reported that while -he. her daughter and her father Lewis Myers, were at the novin Pictures last night their ome was burglarized. Entry was vade by Jimmying a rear window Ten.

The lower floor was and rings, pearl necklaces id other articles with a total val-ation rf $150 were taken. Mrs. Katltcrlne Freeman of 85 'rcher Freepsrt, reported that i brown cloth coat with mink-tail collar and ci ffs, valued at $200, had 'een discovered missing from the edar closet In her house. Mrs. Gladys W.

Shlnkle, a builder, 151 Stanton Baldwin, reported that a house she has under nnstruUlon on Roosevelt Raldwin, near her home had been rwglarizcd and plumbing and heating firtures valued at about $100 taken. This burglary was committed between 6 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m esterday. County Detectives William and John Cain are investigating all three cases. "harles E.

Klein Heads Long Beach Legion Post Long Beach, L. Sept. 25 harles E. Klein was elected com mander of Victor Murtna rosi, American Legion, here at the annual election of officers last night. Other officers chosen were: First Uce commander, Michael Valente; second vice commander, Charles Phillips: third vice commander, George Watklns; finance officer.

Sol Peek; welfare officer, Jerome Hlrsch; historian, John Dowllng; chaplain, a. Everett. A number of the Legionnaires will "scort Michael Valente to Washington on Friday when he will be pre- cnted with the Congressional Medal of Honor awarded for distinguished mid unusual service on the Hinden-oerg line during the late war. The party will return in time for i banquet in Valente's honor at the Hotel President here. Cleanup Nets 0 after their contents have been emptied was being ig nored by the garbage collec tors.

A personal investigation which he and William Donoghue Superintendent of Final Disposal, made of the Hoilis part of the section yesterday, he said, showed that the order, issued as the result The Eagle campaign to clear front lawns of garbage cans, was being generally enforced and was meeting with the approval of the housewives in that area. Punished Collectors. Commissioner Fornara disclosed the fact that he did find three in stances in which, the collectors had failed to put the refuse bags with the empty cans. He severely repri manded these men, he said. He.

visited the Jamaica Estates section this morning to personally cnecK up on the collection reform instituted. It was in the Jamaica Estates area that an Eagle survey revealed that the order to restore the cans to the building line after they had been emptied was being ignored. According to Commissioner For nara, housewives are all pleased with the new method and have no com plaints to make about non-enforce ment of the order. Force Increased. Since the reform in collection methods was instituted, he said, the Department of Street Cleaning has found it necessary to increase its force In the so-called test district from 32 to 45.

Four of the men in the area, he said, are street sweep ers. He Is considering a slight change the collection method to reduce the number of extra men required. The contemplated change would re quire the garbage cans to be set out the curb, but would be put back the building line after they have been emptied. In this way, he said, the time re quired for collections could be great cut down. When the collectors into side yards for garbage cans under the plan now being attempted the Houis-Jamaica Estates dls often find no cans.

the cans were to be put at the curb, he explained, they could see there was no garbage from that particular nouse and not stop. He is greatly in favor of the plan suggested by Public Works Commis sioner John J. Halleran to have pits for the cans just inside the building line, he said. McCabe Named Chairman Of Long Beach G. 0.

P. Long Beach, L. Sept 25 The Republican County Committee here held an organization meeting last night and elected the following: James J. McCabe, chairman; George Cullmer vice chairman; Samuel Goodman, secretary; Michael Toomey, treasurer. Other committeemen Include Edward Kar-thaus, Thomas L.

Walsh, J. Magnus, Thomas Eraser, E. L. L'Allemand, Henry Herzog, Oeorge Duffy and Sol Peck. Six more committeemen will be appointed to serve three newly created election districts.

The committee made a recom mendation to the city council that voting places be created in each of the nine election districts. At a recent meeting of the council the West End School was designated as voting place for the first, second and third districts, the Park Street School for the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth districts and th East End School for the ninth district. VILLAGE ZONING LAW REVERSED Mlneola, L. Sept. 25 Supreme Court Justice Edward J.

Byrne has Just confirmed the report of Referee Harrington Putnam, upholding the contention of the Petra Realty Corporation and its attorneys, that the zoning ordinance of the Village of Oreat Neck Estates so far as It classifies property at the corner of Middle Neck rd. and Cedar in the residence district, places certain restrictions as to setback, prohibits entrances and exits upon Cedar and requires rear and side yards for any building, Is uncon-situtlonal and void. A final order of mandamus has been Issued, directing the Mayor ana me Board or Trustees of the village to Issue to the realty permit to erect a business building, ijnorlng the restriction compelling a setback from Cedar also Ignoring the restriction against entrances and exits on Cedar and the rear yard requirement of the ordinance. Appeal to the Appellate Division will probably be taken by the village. FIGHT TO DEFEAT L1HDEJT POLLS Nassau Representatives Oppose Assemblyman.

To Support Opponent. Great Neck, L. Sept. 25 Forty representatives of 15 incorporated villages In the towns of Oyster Bay and North Hempstead voted here last night to support Arthur Tilley, Democratic candidate Cor Member of Assembly in the 2d A. D.

of Nassau County, in an effort to defeat the Republican incumbent, Edwin R. Lynde. Lynde, it was set forth at the meeting, has been the author of several bills said to be detrimental to the progress of villages on the Great Neck peninsula and in other places in the district. The meeting was called at the In stance of the Mayors of tho five incorporated villages on the penin sula. Mayor Aiirea joraan oi Great Neck presided.

Among the delegates were trustees and Mayors of most of the 15 villages represented. The chief complaint against Lynde's legislative record was di rected against his mil empowering the Belgrave Sewer District to appeal from decisions of incorporated villages against the establishment of sewage disposal plants on the Great Neck waterfront. Previous to the passage of the present law, the villages had the nnai word in sucn decisions. Lynde is a young Asemblyman and comes from Massapequa. He has the support of J.

Dowsey, Republican leader in North Hempstead. Tilley Is Mayor of Sea Cliff. PARKWAY SYSTEM FOR QUEENS URGED BY MRS. WILLIAMS The establishment of a system of parks and parkways is one of the essential features of the program to beautify Queens, Mrs. Charles B.

Williams declared last night In a talk over Station ft Wood-side. Mrs. Williams, speaking un der the auspices of the Home Owners' Educational Service, declared that the two outstanding features which have a direct bearing upon what Queens is doing to beautify itself are "parks and parkways and the campaign to clean Queens and to keep it clean. "The establishment of a system of parkways is essential to link Queens parks and to assure that in the future Queens will have some beautiful landscaped driveways comparable to the Bronx River Parkway," she said. "Orand Central Parkway, acquisi tion proceedings for which are now under way, is suggested as the nu cleus for a parkway system in Queens." Bar Atsociationi Hold Rockville Centre Outing Ror' Centre, L.

Sept. 25 war- ioo members of the Fed-r ar Associations of Kings, Richmond, Nassau and Suf fo.k Count (ej came to the Rockville Country Club for an all-day outing today. There was an informal luncheon at noon, a program of athletic events scheduled for the afternoon and an Informal dinner In the evening. Horseshoe pitching, golf, baseball, tennis and other sports were planned for the afternoon. Sanford A.

Davison of Lynbrook, former president of the Nassau Bar Association, Is chairman of the arrangements. AUXILIARY ELECTS. Long Beach, L. Sept. 25 The Victor Murtha Post Auxiliary has elected the following new officers: Mrs.

E. Rosenswalke, president; Mrs. T. Duffy, first vice president; Mrs. May Knable, second vice president; Mrs.

E. McKenna, third vice president; Mrs. Charles Klein, secretary; Mrs. Otto Trumm, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Gross, sergeant at arms.

BY MEB the Democrats how strong our put back of the building lines If Garbage Men Fail To Obey New Queens Rule, Write to Eagle Residents of Queens are asked to write the Long Island Editor of The Eagle about any Infractions of the new rule of the Department of Street Cleaning that all garbage cans, after they are emptied, are to be placed back of the building line by the garbage collectors. This order was issued recently by Commissioner Fornara following a campaign by The Eagle to take unsightly rubbish heaps off Queens front lawns. WILD ADTO CHASE ENDS WITH COP IN JAIL ON 2 COUNTS Patrolman Said to Have Fled at 65-Mile Pace After Auto Struck Another in Queens. Martin Schuchman, a New York City patrolman, living at 63-40 Queens Elmhurst, and who Is attached to the 94th precinct at Greenpolnt, Brooklyn, was arrested and taken to the Newtown precinct shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon following a wild chase along Queens blvd. Schuchman was driving his automobile along Van Alst Long Island City, in front of Queens Boro Hall when he ran into the parked automobile of MaJ.

Oscar Erlandsen, consulting engineer of Queens. The Major's chauffeur, John Matey, saw the accident from the sidewalk. The rear of the Erlandsen automobile was badly damaged. Schuchman did not stop after the accident and Matey got into an other automobile and gave chase. The first automobile was headed for Queens blvd.

and was dodging in and out of traffic. Matey said later that his speedometer registered 65 miles an hour during part of the chase. At Roosevelt ave. and Queens blvd. Matey stopped long enough to pick up Patrolman John Quinn, who was at the crossing.

Schuchman continued up Queens still going at a rapid rate. At Queens blvd. and Betts ave. Patrolman William Becker, who was at the crossing, also got aboard the Matey automobile. The chase ended at Queens blvd.

and 78th st, Woodside. When the two policemen came up Schuchman declared that he was a policeman and refused to submit to arrest until after considerable persuasion. Later he was taken to the Newtown station house, where charges of leaving the scene of an accident and reckless driving were lodged against him. KRUG MAY SEER SUPERVISOR POST Mlneola, Sept. 25 Philip N.

Krug, Democratic leader of Nassau, will probably be the Democratic candidate for Supervisor of the Town of North Hempstead, it was reported here today following last night's organization meeting of the Democratic Town Committee. Martin P. O'Leary of Manhasset. a candidate for District Attorney at ond time, was chosen chairman of the comuittee. Mrs.

Stack of Mlne ola was elected vice chairman; J. Re Illy of Port Washington, secretary, and Thomas E. Rober of Port Washington, treasurer. Nominations for the town offices to be contested In North Hempstead Ihli fall will be made by the execu tive committee at a meeting next Tuesday. Mrs.

Field Heads Drive For Salvation Army Huntington, L. Sept. 25 Mrs. Marshall Field, who owns a large estate on Lloyds Neck, has agreed to take the chairmanship of the Huntington drive for funds for the Salvation Army work In this sec tion. Douglass Conkiln, president of the Huntington Bank, will act as treasurer.

Other members of the committee sponsoring the drive are Miss Florence S. Sullivan, the Rev. Frederick H. Sterne, pastor of the Huntington Baptist Church; the Rev. Peter Joshua pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church; Judge I.

R. Oeland and the Rev. Edward J. Humeston, castor of the First Presbyterian Church. The work of the army has been very successful In luntington and surrounding villages, but since the Community Chest is not operative Uhis year the need for to further carry on the good work Is keenly felt.

Queens Improves Roads Near Briarwood School Superintendent Irving Klein of the Queens Bureau of Highways has Informed Otto Schuler, member Local School Board, District No. 61. that as a tesult of numerous requests made by htm for repairs to the streets surrounding the Jamaica-Briarwood P. S. 117 there Is a gang of men working around the school to place the roads in taf? and passable condition.

of in on of ly go in I. EPISCOPAL CHURCH LEADERS MEET AT CONCLAVE TONIGHT Bishop Stires to Open Four-Day East Hampton Session. Bishop Burleson to Speak. East Hampton, L.I.,Sept. 25 Distinguished leaders of the Episcopal Church are attending the conference of the clergy of the church on Long Island, which will be opened here this evening by Bishop Stires.

The conference will close Saturday. The Rt. Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, missionary Bishop of South Dakota and assistant to the presiding bishop of the church, will address the conference on the work of the church in his own field of South Dakota, where he has 5,000 Sioux Indians among his communicants, as well as on the work under way in the Hawaiian Islands.

Bishop Burleson has Just completed a Hawaiian tour at the request of the presiding bishop. Also present at the conference will be the Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst, Bishop of East Carolina.

The East Hampton conference Is being held at Maidstone Inn, with devotional services in St. Luke's Church close by. Beginning with dinner at 7 o'clock this evening, Bishop Stires will address the conferees on the subject "Why We, Are Here." During the ensuing three days addresses by various leaders of the dio cese will be delivered on vaMous phases of the work of the general church. A layman's conference, plans for which have not yet been completed, will be held here Friday and Saturday. Huntington Polish Group Plans Poluski Celebration Huntington, L.

Sept. 25 The Polish hero, Poluski, will be honored In Huntington this year if the plans of the Polish-American Society are carried out. A committee represent' lng that organization has requested the Huntington Town Board to cooperate with their organization in celebrating on Friday, Oct. 11, which has been declared a holiday by Gov ernor Roosevelt. Justices of the Peace Henry A.

Murphy and Floyd E. Baylls and Town Clerk William B. Trainer have been named as a committee of the board to co-operate with the organization. 2 Theater Employees Found Guilty of Larceny James Kalbflelsch, 17, of 125-12 Jamaica Richmond Hill, is In the House of Refuse, where he was sentenced by Justices Caldwell, Healy and Nolan yesterday in the Court of Special Sessions, Jamaica, after he had been found guilty of a charge of pettit larceny. Arthur Franchinl of 331 Crescent Astoria, told the Court that while working in the Valencia Theater, Jamaica, Kalbflelsch entered his locker and stole a watch, chain and ring, all valued at nearly $100.

The youth later admitted hl guilt. A former ticket collector at the theater, Ralph Bonvlnclno of 91-23 182d Hoilis. also was found guilty of a complaint of pettit larceny and will be sentenced on Oct. 8 by the Court. James T.

Grady, assistant manager of the Valencia, charged Bonvlnclno with pocketing 14 theater tickets. Phonographs un and beautlflcatlon drive. Most of the articles retrieved In Hood condition from the dump heaps will be shipped to the United S'ate WOMAN SENTENCED AS FAKE' MEDICO; JAIL I "DENTISTS" Three Civen Prison Terms in Queens for Unlawfully Practicing Sans State Licenses. Justices Caldwell, Healy and Nolan in the Queens Court of Spe cial Sessions, Jamaica yesterday, Imposed prison sentences on a wom an who practiced medicine without a license and two men who unlawfully practiced dentistry. All were found guilty on Sept.

10. Mrs. Elizabeth Franke of 218-29 114th Queens Village, was given an indeterminate sentence Jn the Penitentiary on the medicine complaint. Patrolwoman Mabel Leon ard of the 19th Division alleged that on June 11 the woman offered to perform for her an illegal operation for $50. Besides unlawfully practicing den' tistry, Leo Heit.

28, of 1026 Hoe the Bronx, police alleged, used a false registration certificate. The original signature, Julius Grossman, was erased and Leo He then was written on it. Emma Friedman of the State Dental Board alleged that on May 6, at 4001 69th Wlnfield, Heit inspected her teeth and said that he would repair them for $125. The Court sentenced Heit to the Workhouse for six months. Abraham Bienstock, 36, of 789 Bushwick Brooklyn, admitted having told Miss Friedman on April 8 in his office, 122-05 111th Richmond Hill, that repair work for her teeth would cost about $75 but added that he only gave her an estl mate and advised her to see a den list.

Bienstock, who is a dental me' chanlc, was sentenced to the Work' house for 60 days. BLEY PROPERTY INHERITED BY KIN Mlneola, L. Sept. 25 The will of Arthur M. Bley, who died at Rockville Centre on Aug.

19, was filed for probate with Surrogate Leone D. Howell here. More than $4,500 is involved. His wife, Evelyn, of 187 Burtls Rockville Centre, receives all personal effects. The decedent made specific provision through other sources for his wife, and he explains for that reason he has made no specific bequests of personal property.

It is Intended that she shall receive her dower in any real property owned by testator. The residuary goes to the children, Muriel. Natalie and Phyllis, in trust until they are 18, when they get one-half of the principal. At 21 they get all of the principal. The widow Is made executrix and trustee under the will, dated May 26, 1929.

Catherine Mellne, who died at 100 Drlscoll Rockville Centre, left an estate of more than $5,100, which Is divided equally among the husband, Florent, and two children, Jerome H. and Florent The husband Is made executrix of the will, dated Feb. 21, 1928. Mary Louise Goldbeck, who died at Rockville Centre on Aug. 18, left a nominal estate to a daughter, Adelaide L.

Ooldbeck. who is made executrix Jn the will, dated Jon. 26, 1923. Frederick Welner, who died at Woodmere on Aug. 24, left an estate of $5,000 to $10,000.

The widow gets household effects and Insurance. The art publishing business held by him In the firm of Hallen Ac Weiner. goes to a son, David Welner. The residuary Is left In trust to the widow, Bertha, and on her death the principal Is to be divided equally among three children, Anna Berliner, David, and Irma Engle. The son David and a son-in-law, William M.

Berliner, are named executors in the will, dated March 8, 1923. 8ET MEETING DATES. The Rldgewood Tlateau Taxpay ers Association announced today that its regular meeting nluht will be the second and fourth Sundays nf earn month. They will met In a vacant store at 54th it and Hyatt Rldgewood. Lyman Beecher Stowe, Forest Hills, Mrs.

Webster F. Williams. Hoilis. Walter I. Willis, Flushing.

The following were elected members of the board of managers of the association for the coming year: Henry C. Wright, Douglaston; Dr. Carl Boettiger, Forest Hills; Wil liam J. Russell, Flushing; Oodias J. Drolet, Corona; Mrs.

H. E. Hendrlckson, Laureltoh; Edward Man-del, Forest Hills, and Thomas J. Riley, Brooklyn. PLAN 19 ROUTES INTO JONES PARK Hempstead, L.

Sept. 25 When the town board approves the plans of the Town Development Commission, 19 entrances to the Jones Beach causeway from town lands will be provided. The commission yesterday requested the board to approve designations on a map. Supervisor O. Wilbur Doughty, however, will Inspect the proposed entrances and Chief Engineer H.

H. Parsons will have the designated, places staked so the board can see. the spot selected. The planning commission urged that Oross pkwy. or California at East Hempstead be extended; northward to the right of way at the west boundary of Mltchel Field, which extension would provide a di rect connection between Fulton ave.

and Mltchel Field rd. The matter goes to the town highway commissioner. Hamilton L. Ralney, an attorney, submitted a petition asking that territory south of Floral Park be annexed to that village. The proposed territory extends to the fenc at the Westchester Racing Association property and takes in five streets.

There are 51 inhabitants In the area. Forty-one are voters and 35 signed the petition. Thert will, be a hearing on the matter Oct. 3. Freeport Cop's Trial Scheduled for Oct 10 Preeport, L.

Sept. 25 The trial of Patrolman John Stratton that was adjourned Monday because of his Illness will take place Oct. 10 before the village board sitting as police commissioners. John A. Schultz, Stratton's attorney, asked that Mayor Clinton M.

Flint not be allowed to sit on tho trial because he is attorney for Wil-Ham H. Owathmey, the com-, plalnant. The mayor agreed not to sit on the board. Unity Post Veterans To Meet on Oct 4 The next meeting of Unity Post, No. 1570, V.

F. under the command of Ma J. Harry J. Frey, will be held Friday evening, Oct. 4, at the Queens Restaurant, 218-09 Jamaica Queens Village.

by the city In street opening and widening proceedings. Bor6 President Oeorge 0. Harvey will seek an appropriation from tha city to further this work. "Some of the structures in Queens are owned by the city," Harvey said. "We are attempting to Improve the appearance of our Incinerators and other municipal plants in Queens but have oeea handicapped by lack of funds.

"The work don-s by Major Kennedy Jn landvnping the Incinerator grounds on College Point Causeway. Flushing, Is an example of what hope to accomplish. He has seeded the grounds, planted shrubs and hedges snd erected a flagpole. Thera Is no reason at all why our plants should not be beautified." Queens Landscaped Areas At Unsightly Incinerators And Radios for Veterans The ramnalcn to make Queens the musical instruments from the mass I hvnrodurt of material put out for collection boro beautiful has a byproduct oi nodal service for disabled World War veterans, it a revealed at a mr-etina of the William Leonard Post. Amerlran Ieion, of Flushing, Landscaping of the areas around garbage Incinerators has been undertaken by Major Daniel Kennedy, assistant superintendent in charge of final disposal for the Queens Bureau of Street Cleaning.

A model of the landscapers' art as applied to Industrial and municipal plants has been set up on the grounds of the Incinerator on College Point Causeway, Flushing, Immediately east of the Flushing River. The cost of the work entails only the labor. The grass sead Is being salvaged from hay dumps at stables throughout the boro, while hedges and ornamental shrubs are being taken from properties condemned Now it can be told. Joseph DeBragga, Queens O. O.

leader, opposed Boro President Harvey at the polls only to put Harvey over in a big way. It was political strategy- nothing more. "1 Just wanted to show by Ma). Daniel Kennedy, a member Veterans Hospital at of the orBaniiatlon and chairman of L. Mrjor Kennedy told the mem-Its committee to assist woundeii ex- i bers of the Leonard Post.

cvl men. "It In the policy of Boro President Kennedy, who is awlsiant Hnrvcv's administration to helo war in charge of Ilnal veteran whenever possible," Major f'Mal fur the of 8ireet Kmnedy declared. "Major Harvey Cleaning. Mirounred that all vetcr- nnrt most of his cabinet are emplnyed In hl department ire men and are nnturally In svm-wrie (alvacmg phonographs, rec- pathy with the problem of our war orrti. radio sets, pianos and other veterans." George is," said the genial DeBragga.

Phonyphoto shows DeBragga plunging into campaign to elect Harvey, not lull of applesauce, as many suspect, but of vim and vigor..