The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1029. Ml 19 Personal and Social Activities of Various Queens Borougli Communities MAINTAIN LAW AND ORDER AT EAST ROCKAWAY ri a- NASSAU SOCIAL SUFFOLK NEWS ROM MI OPPOSED BY SAMFORD FOR SUPERVISOR POST Riverhend Conventions Held: Ij i i 1 ir" wwrvcmri BRADY SONS GET ALL INCOME FROM $1,000 UNTIL 65 Znusual Bequest Noted in Will Catherine Daily Estate Goes to Four Children. Garden City Mrs. Louise Abbot of 4th who recently returned from a trip abroad, is entertaining her sister-in-law, Mr, Frank Weems of Philadelphia. Jefferson Weed, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Weed of Cathedral a graduate of Union College with special work at Columbia during the summer to his credit, wiU teach in Roslyn this winter. John S. Sumner, head of the Society for the Prevention of Vice, who formerly lived in Free port, before talcing up bis residence in Manhattan, will move into Garden City in the near future. Mr.

Sumnw called en friends at the courthouse recently. A forum was held at the home of Mrs. Richard A. Geis, president of the Woman's Club, on Brompton yesterday. The new constitution was discussed.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock, who have been In Paris for more than two months, are due home, and upon arriving will meet their children, who have returned from South Egremont, where they spent the summer. With the opening of Adelphl on Monday a number of local young women have attended. Miss Bertha Oeer, who was a sophomore at Wellesley, is attending.

Roosevelt gaf, aw. r. pj Members of the East Rockaway, Howell and Charles Lockwood. L. police department.

Top row Joseph Rudd, Alfred Combs, Herbert Carter, William Bottom row Sergt. Joseph Savage, Lt. Fred Lang, Chief Peter T. Murphy, Sergt. Martin Burdick, Wallace Stembler and Andrew Breyer.

Three "R's" oi Flying Codes To Be Taught Nassau Cops As Curb to Stunt Pilots The Roosevelt branch of the Needlewoork Guild has chosen Mon- day afternoon, Oct. 21, for its first annual reception and display of garments, at the Episcopal church hall. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest speaker. A reception for members of the school faculty was given by the P.

T. A. at the school on Thursday evening, at the Episcopal parish halL The main feature of the pro. gram was a burlesque of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," presented by the chairman of the evening, Mrs. Harold V.

Smith. partment, held a conference on the subject this morning In the District Attorney's office. Following the conference it wns announced thnt the flying school for cops would be opened at Roosevelt Field Oct. 8, 9 and 10. Sargent will act as schoolmaster.

Skid-more said he would send one-third of his force to the class each day so that every man would be Instructed. The conferees also decided to invite the police chiefs of the various Nassau villages to send their forces to the field for the instruction so that every Nassau cop would be on the alert for filers who disregard the air traffic rules, either of New York State or the Department of Commerce. Today's announcement is the result of a recent conference between District Attorney Edwards and W. P. McCracken, Assistant Secretary of Commerce in charge of aviation, at Washington.

Miss Alice Withers celebrated her 16th blrdthday anniversary at her 1 home, 12 Whitehouse on Thursday evening. Bunco and other games and dancing were enjoyed. Present were Miss Rita Le Compte Miss Dorothy Zeiher, Miss Ruby Pease, Miss Annette Graham, Miss I Charlotte Schlim, Miss Edna Feh meL Fletcher and Waring Graham. Theodore Vail, Percy Smith, Alfred William Farrington and Edward Bcruim. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Rhodes of the DeBevolce enjoyed a few davs it at Atlantic City, recently. Mineola, L. Oct. 1 How hiph a plane above land? Is the pilot flying recklessly? Is he stunting in violation of flying rules? Is he violating Department of Commerce or State aviation regulations? Nassau County police are going to be equipped to answer these questions in the future, according to an announcement made jointly this morning by District Attorney Elvin N.

Edwards and Police Chief Abram W. Skldmore. For the Nassau County police every last patrolman, detective, desk sergeant and plainclothesman on the force Is going to flying school. Each cop is going to get one full day under the tutelage of Department of Commerce flying experts so they will know when the aviation code Is being violated. Edwards, Skldmore, Winfred O.

Sargent, supervising Inspector of the Department of Commerce, and Orin G. Harwood, inspector of the de Two Held in Robbery And Attack on Man, 80 Riverhead, L. Oct. I Constable Raymond H. Nugent and Officer Frank C.

Moir have arrested Wil-ford Smith and William Crelghton, colored, both of Riverhead, on charges of having clubbed George Walton, 80, In his home Saturday evening and robbing him of his savings. $05. Justice Albert W. Conklln held the two in $5,000 ball each for the action of the Grand Jury on charges of first degree assault and grand larceny. The men were taken to Jail in default of bail.

They were arrested In Southampton, where they were shooting dice with Walton's money, lt was charged. Walton Identified both of them, according to the police. Women of St. Luka's To Attend Exhibition A large delegation from St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Women's Guild, Woodhaven, will attend the Women's Industrial Exhibition at the Hotel Astor daily during this week.

The faculty of the local school he'd a supper picnic st Belmont State Park last Wednesday. ar 9m Girl, 5, Takes Nap Behind Door While Cops Hunt 3 Hours A kidnaping scsre in the Briarwood section of Jamaica caused excitement for three hours when Edward Gibson of 147-27 Hoover ave. reported to Detectives Horace Holden and Theodore Berger of the Jamaica precinct that his 4-year-old daughter, Mary, was missing shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A search was Instituted by the police, and a call was sent In to Emergency Squad No. 6 to be in readiness for Immediate duty.

Shortly before 8 o'clock last night Mr. Gibson notified the police that his daughter had been found. He said that she had fallen asleep In bark of the vestibule door in his own home. HAMMEL DISTRICT MAY GET SCHOOL A Joint movement has been launched by the members of the Rocknway Beach Board of Trade and the Property Owners Association of the Rockaways to have school facilities provided for the children living in the Hamme district. Recently a request was filed with the Board of Education to establish such facilities, residents complaining that children have to travel more than half a mile to school.

Representatives of the Board of Education have been making Inspection of several buildings in the vicinity that might be used for temporary school purposes. Among those which are said to have received most serious consideration Is the old armory building on Beach 81st st. and Beach Channel dr. The owners of the building have consented to make necessary alterations If the Department of Education leases the property. Spite Fence Apparently Failure, as Dogs Leap Gaily Over Obstruction Valley Stream, L.

Oct. 1 John Hannlgan Is very fond of dogs and keeps a number of them In the rear yard of his home at 26 E. Maple st. Next door lives Philip" Kratz, who lias a hedge running along the side of his property on which he spends a good deal of time. The two men are now having a little war over Hannlgun's dogs, which Kratz complained to the police keep him awake nieh's.

Hannl gan refuses to allow Kratz to i-tep e-i his land to trim his hedne. Kiatz has now taken his com plaint to the Village Board and ha.s In the meantime erected a lenre. 30 inches to keep Hamilton's noi'S away. The doirs apparently don't under stand this, because they leap nnht over the fence. Lynbrook Group Formed To Oppose Annexation Lynbrook, L.

Oct. 1 Announcement ha.s been made here of the election of officers of the newly lorrr.rrt Southwest Lynbrook Civic Asso( iiition. The organization wa.s formed to protect the Interests of residents In the southwest district of this village who oppose annexation. Two petitions are now belurr the town board, advocating annexation to the village of Lytibroo. The officers are: President, A.

White; vice president. Albert M. Yu-zollno: secretary. Max Konenhauv treasurer, R. S.

Ppi' alert; trustees. Fred Ka.vcll. Henry peterkin aiu 1'aul C). Con a ay. Evelyn Edith Mcrlz Of Hollis to Wed Oct.

12 Miss Eveijn Edith Mert. ti.e daulitoi of Mr. and Mrs H. Mcrtz of 101-51 112th lloll.s. Is to be married Saturday, 1J to Jack C.

Oabler, son of Mr and Mis. John V. Oabler of 4U0 Durt-luston pkwv. DouglaVitnn, 11 was in-pounced toriav. Thev in make their home In In the fut ui e.

i. Vaxre I I The Woman's Auxiliary to the Rorsevelt Souare Club is sponsor ing a card party Thursday evening Forrest Downs Named for Tax Receiver by Both Sides Riverhead. L. Oft. 1 Both Republican and Democratic candidates for Riverhead town offices were nnmrt here last Dennis G.

Unman. Democrat, was renominated for supervisor and Is opposed by Charles W. Sanfnrd. Republican. Miiton L.

Bums, Republican, was renominated for town clerk. Hi3 Democratic opponent Is William W. Hubbard. Charles O. Downs.

Republican, was renominated for highway superintendent find Is opposed by Raymond Wckh, Democrat. Forrest O. Downs, present, re-reiver of taxes, was renominated by the Democrats and indorsed by the Republicans. The Republi an candidates were named at a convention, while their Democratic opponents were selected at the primaries. Smith at Shelled Island.

Shelter Island. L. Oct. 1 Charles H. Smith, chairman of the Sufiolk County Board of Supervisors, was renominated for supervisor -re last night in the Shelter Island Democratic primaries.

He has been supervisor for 17 years. Edgar P. Baldwin, Republican, who was renominated last week by the Republicans for town clerk, was indorsed by the Democrats, as was Henry K. Dawson, Republican, who had been nominated for highway superintendent. Floyd Hallock.

Republican, tax receiver, also received the iemocratlc indorsement. COX WON PRIMARY BY 3,312 BALLOTS, HARVEY BY 23,990 The official tabulation of the votes cast Primary Day. Sept. 17, In Queens, has been completed at, the Queens office of the Board of Elections, Court Square, Long Island City, gnd shows that County Cleric Edward W. Cox, organization ries-lgneo for the Democratic nomination for Boro President, recelve-i 33,450 votes former Boro President Bernard M.

Patti'n, Independent designee. 30.138, and Representative William F. Brunner, Queens County Democracy, 29,204. Boro President George TJ. Harvey, independent designee for the Republican nomination for that office.

received a total of 29,120 votes, according to the official count, and his opponent, former State Senator John L. Karlc, the organization choice for the party nomination, is credited with a total of 5.130, The tabulation shows that 09,205 enrolled Democrats visited the polls on that day throughout the boroj and that 36.1ti6 Republicans took; advantage of their primary rights. Representative Florello H. La-Guardia, successful candidate for the Republican nomination for Mayor, received a total of 22.110 votes, and William Bennett, 9.340. Bird S.

Coler, organization designee for Republican namtnatlon for President of the Board of Aldermen, was given a total of 22.207 votes, and Mrs. Beatrice Becker-man, 7,141. ONLY ONE CONTEST AT HUNTINGTON Huntington. L. I.

Oct 1 With only one contest, the Huntington Democratic party nominated Its town ticket at the convention tonight, heading lt with Richard W. Hawkins, Incumbent, and Republican nominee for supervisor. William B. Trainor, the Incumbent and Republican nominee, also was named by the Democrats for town clerk. In the only contest Louis Hahn was named over Chauncey Fox for the two-year term as assessor.

P. G. O'Connor was named for the four-year term for assessor. Clifford Sammls, the receiver of taxes, was named for re-election. Nominations for Justice of the peace went to Charles H.

Sullivan, of Northport, and Charles Bryant, of Huntington. John T. Lleper was named for town highway superintendent, and nominations for the audltorshlp went to Charles Flanders and August Zelgler, of Huntington, Rtid Otto Heck, of Station. The following were nominated for constable: William Hannlgan, Northport; Joseph McDonald, East Northport; Harry Kniqht. Hun-tuuton; Oscar Fox, Huntington Station, and Alexander Sammls, Halesite.

Mrs. Mav Smnllen, of Huntington, and Mrs. Ethel F. Conklin, of Northport, were nominated for ovewets of the poor, and Harold Suydam for school director, OYSTER BAY SLATE NAMED BY G. 0.

P. Oyster Bay, L. I Oct. l-The entire Republican s'ate of office-holders v. as renominated last at the Ovster Hav Town Republican convent ion held in the town hall here The ticket is: For Mipervtsor.

c. Chester Painter; for town crk, Charles Ransom, for Justices of the W. Anderson and Fu- ci.e Flanagan; fur receiver of taxes, 1 riuk Tapmn; for highway Harrv Tappin: for Henrv Schneft. Albln tsl-oerg and Richard It Ktisfll. fcrest Park Women To Go on Bus Ride On Thursday afvrnoon.

Oct. .1, the Woman of the Forest pefm ricd Church, gsih st. and f'th ave. tovlhavcn. will meet the church hou.se at 2 3d pm On the r.llowuu Tlmrsd.iy.

Oct. 10, the I.Uic.i will jn on a bus rule. me cmorooms, on Whitehouse Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B.

Smith and the Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Dennett visited the Phillip Ohm's Dalia Farm at North Bellmore Sunday to view the two new blooms, one of which Is named for the Mayor and the other for another prominent Freeport official. Judge Albln John son. Mr.

an1 Mr Rov Oreenleaf and daughter, Betty, of 29 Elm spent tne weekend at the summer camp 01 Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Tucker at Lake Popolo, N. Y. Miss Florence Smith has returned to her home, 251 Lena follow ing a trip to Bermuda.

Mrs. Bernard Bopp will be hostess at cards tomorrow afternoon at her home, 280 Rose st. Baldwin Mrs. Frederick Brechter of 4 Am brose ct. and her sister, Miss Ethlyn Boyer, were joint hostesses at Mrs.

Brechter's home Saturday afternoon at a surprise bathroom shower for Miss Dorothy Wheeler, whose marriage to Harry Tease will take place Oct. 11. Following presentation of gifts. luncheon was served a a table charming in its scheme of yellow and green. Individual old-fashioned corsages were at each cover and a similar larger arrangement centered the table.

Cards were played for the remainder of the afternoon. Others present were Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. L. J.

Brett, Mrs. Jean Puluso, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Mrs. Es- telle Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Wendt, Miss Alice Tease, Miss Elinor Wheeler, Miss Mary Crawford and Miss Marjorie Marshall.

Mrs. Louis Kaufmann of 50 Thomas ave. was the recipient of a birthday surprise Friday afternoon when a group of friends appeared with charming gifts and a delicious dinner ready to serve. Following the meal, cards were played. Present were Mrs.

Frances Nich ols, Mrs. Leon Klrsch, Mrs. Leon Norcross. Mrs. Westervelt Prentice.

Mrs. David Jordon, Mrs. C. C. Col- yer, Mrs.

William Lichtenstein, Mrs. Elizabeth Lott, Mrs. Joseph Bal sam, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Charles Ferry.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bergmann of 12 Yale pi.

have as house guests Mrs. Bergmann father, Gc.rje Summers, and Samuel Neilson, both of Newport, R. I. Hempstead Some of the local studen's who have returned to college ere: Allan Hawkins of Garden Place, to Cornell University; Miss Evelyn Parsons of Washington to Boston Medical College; Miss Nell Wattley of Bar-mim to Penn Hall, Miss Jean Smith of Washington to Cornell, and her brother, Albert Smith, to Maine University; Miss Adele Masset of Ormond to Smith College; Robert Hazleton of Front to Penn University; the Misses Alice Earle of Wood- view Emily Hurry of Greenwich st. and Elinor Clark of Front to Skldmore College at Saratoga.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Peters of Lafayette sve. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Josephine Peters, to Raymond William Cook of Bay Rridge, Brooklyn.

No date has been set for the wedding. Robert Connolly left with Daniel E. Sealey Jr. of Franklin st. to continue his studies st the University of Michigan.

Miss Gertrude Abbltt oT Washington st. has entered her sophomore year at Barnard College. Mrs. George D. Smith and daughter, Ann, of Main st.

left Funday to attend the State Convention of the D. A. R. at Niagara Palls, representing the Lord Stirling Chapter. They stopped at Elmira, N.

where they are guests of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. H. J. Lewis.

Bellmore Square Club Opens New $12,000 Home Bellmore, L. Oct. 1 The $12,000 new home of the Bellmore Square Club, located at Bedford ave. and Square was officially opened last night with a bazar and dance. The bazar will last all week.

Harry J. Blank, president of the club, presided. Clarence J. Walker is chairman. The club has a mem bership of nearly 100.

Lindbergh's Plane Fixed Plan Miami Delivery Roosevelt Field, L. Oct. 1 Col Charles A. Lindbergh's Curtiss Falcon, which was damsged two months ago when one of the landing wheels collapsed, was flown here yesterday from Newark. One wing of the plane, which is valued at $23,000, was broken as It struck the ground when the wheel caved in.

Repairs were made at Newark, but mechanics of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Com pany went over the ship today. The plane was to be flown to Miami today where It will await the arrival of Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh. Harry Fisher was to pilot me snip on tne ingnt south. Woodhaven Church Rally Is Slated Next Sundav Sunday, Oct- will be rally day ai crmst Congregational Church 81st St.

and 85th. rrl. Wnnrlmven Willlsm Jordan. aunerlntenrlent i In charge ol the special services wmcn wui oe neid at 8:30 am. PLAN RALLY DAY.

The Rev. Paul Y. Livingston pastor of the Lutheran Church of St. Andrew, lllth ave. and 122d Richmond Hill, has announced that on Oct.

6 a rally day for the Sunday school wil be held. PLAN REC EPTION. The Rosary Society of Our Lady of Cenacle Church. 137th st. and Hill side sve, Richmond Hill, will hold a reception to new members in the school auditorium on Monday even ing, Oct.

7. 7 Freeport Sonva Frlfrlmn (lanphlor isf Riverhead, L. Oct 1 Entailing the income from a small sum to two sons until each is 65 years old Is an unusual item found a will filed in the Surrogate's Court here today in the estate of James P. Brady of East Islip disposing of more than $10,000. The sum placed in these two trust funds is $1,000 in each case.

The widow, Catherine Brady, Is given $500 outright; Harry Brady, son, hardware store business but not the accounts receivable; lot No. 1 on Watson st. in Brady Park, Islip, to Walter Brady, son; lot No. 2 to Charles Brady, 6on. Income on the residue goes to the widow for life use.

Walter and Charles are the two sons mentioned in the $1,000 Income item. At the death of the widow the property at Main end William East Islip, goes to Harry Brady and Florence Pearsnll, children. May Howell, daughter. Is given 33 shares of New York Telephone and Teiegraph stock. The will of Catherine H.

Daily of Babylon, widow of former Supervisor Charles Daily, disposing of more than $35,000. also has been filed here. Stocks, bonds, mortgages, bank accounts, to Grace C. Daily, daughter, who also is given the home on Deer Park Babylon; the Stanton home and the Pammis home, both on Prospect also are given to the daughter. Income from the remainder of the estate also is given to the dwerhter for life use, then principal to three sons of testatrix, J.

H. Daily, C. Raymond Daily and Dr. William F. Daily.

The will of William Fireman of Bayport, disposing of a small estate, gives income to the widow for life use, then principal to Emily O. Crawford, Amelia T. Harrer and Walter E. Fireman, children. The will of Edwin F.

Peterson of Great River, disposing of more than $5,000, gives income for life to Me-linda Peterson, the widow, then principal to these children: Laura Campbell, Edwin A. Peterson and Wllmoth B. Peterson. The will of Peter J. Meany of Patchogue, disposing of more than $10,000.

gives Carrie K. Meany. the widow, all furniture, musical instruments, books, pictures, and income from the residue to these children: Robert Philip May and Emma Meany, during their minority, and the widow is permitted to charge, in his discretion, a sum sufficient for her maintenance and support in handling the trust fund. She also is permitted to advance $1,000 to the children, or pay them a part of the principal if she wishes to. As each child Teaches his or her majority, the principal is to be paid.

The will of Bert L. Terry of Ron-konkoma gives an estate valued at more than $6,000 entirely to his widow. Wilhelmina Terry. The will of Daniel L. Powell of Huntington, disposing of more than $5,000, gives Ira L.

Powell, son, furniture, pictures, and residue of the estate to him and to Arthur E. Powell, another son, equally. Letters of administration have been applied for as 'ollows: Iftat Patrick McOf. Klnsa Park. $7,010.

Mary McOe. utter, 166 Clinton Brooklyn, petitioner. Estate Emily Gunther, Bay Shore. Adolph Ounther, huaband, petitioner. Eitate Marie L.

Comba. Huntington, $0,000. Albert Chanenon. aon. petitioner.

EiaTe neen wara. nonnpori, l.rxro. Erlck M. P. Sward, brother.

Fort Qeorge Wnsht. WafthiHKton. petitioner. a net apprauea eatate oi I3i.airt.no la rfnortd in the tranafer tax aeherlulpa mea ner lor Julia A Clara, all oi which (oca to Mary C. Irwin, titter.

Tax, 9 61. of Albert Mlea. 112.436 S8 net. all to Barbara Mlea, the widow. Tax, $74 37.

Etat rranK Mulligan. (3.290 e2 net, divided aa (ollowa Michael Mulllitan, brother. $1.832 01: Elizabeth Bovle. niece: jonn rwia, rranK ruia, ieo riua. nepnewa, and May rill, niece, each 1364 41.

Tax, aja 41. H. Y. PRESBYTERY TO MEET OCT. 8 AT WOODHAYEH The New York Presbytery will meet Oct.

8 at the United Presbyter lan Church, Etna and Enfield Woodhaven. There will be a business session In the afternoon with a short address by Dr. Mills J. Tay lor of Philadelphia, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions. At 6 p.m.

the ladles of the church will serve supper to the delegates. In the evening there will be a Joint meeting of the Presbytery and the Missionary Society. MOSES BACKS FEE FOR L. I. PARK USE Smithtown.

L. Oct. I Collection of fees for use of facilities at Long Island State Parks Is defended by Robert Moses, chairman of the Long Island State Park Commission in a letter to Lawrence L. Deutrman made public today. The letter was in answer to en editorial which appeared In a newspaper controlled by Deutzman.

The fees are low, Mr. Moses says, and are necessary to pay the maintenance cost of the park system to relieve drains on the State treasury. In reply to one of Deutz-man's criticisms, Mr. Moses says Smithtown contributed only five acres toward the Sunken Meadow State Park and the State is building a causeway to make the town lands accessible. Deutzman had argued that since the town contributed land to the State Park Its residents should be relieved of fees for Its use.

Woodhaven Confirmation Class Meets Sunday The first meeetlng of the 1929 Confirmation clans of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, 9Cth st. and 8T.th Woodhaven, will be held nxt Sunday sfternoon st 3 ",0. The tor, the Rev. Francis V.

Bacr, will be In charge. 1: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman of 180 Rose celebrated her 5th birthday anniversary on Saturday with a party attended by a group of her friends. Favorite dances end songs and the service oi Dirtnaay goodies featured the sfternoon.

V. Guests were Gloria Eldredge, Joan Home in Two Counties Brings Nassau Refuse Collection by Queens Street Cleaning Commissioner Michael Fornara revealed today that garbage collections are being taken in Nassau County because the front door of a Queens home opens on the Nassau County line. The invasion is at Nassau blvd. in Great Neck, where the home in question has its front doorsteps protruding over the Queens line. The owner complained that her garbage was not being collected.

An Investigation by Fornara revealed that she was setting out her garbage palls in Nassau County. Because of the layout of the building plot she could not put the garbage out for collection in Queens. Fornara directed that a truck be sent into Nassau County every day. SMITHTOWN PICKS ELECTION TICKETS Smithtown, Oct. 1 The Demo cratic and Republican town conven tions were held here last night to choose their tickets to be presented In the coming election.

The Republican ticket was headed by Justice of the Peace Benjamin D. Blackman of Smithtown Branch for Supervisor. He will oppose Supervisor Edward H. L. 8mlth of St.

James, named by the Democrats for re-election. The remainder of the Republican ticket follows: Town Clerk, to be selected by committee on vacancies; Justices of the Peace, Henry Weis-man, Nesconset, and Dr. Frederick Boylhard, Smithtown Branch; Receiver of Taxes. Joseph A. Land, Smithtown Branch; Town HiKhway Superintendent.

Henry A. Smith; Assessors, Joseph McDonald. Kings Park, and E. L. Arthur, Smithtown Branch; Constables, Raymond L.

L'Hommedleu, Smithtown Branch; Edward 8chumarher, 8t. James; E. B. Moddell. Kings Park, and William S.

Howell. St. James; School Director, George Smith, St. James. The ramaining nominees on the Democratic ticket follow: Town Clerk, Frank Brush, Smithtown Branch, incumbent; Justices of the Peace, William Flvnn, Kings Park, and Frank Nichols, Smithtown Branch: Receiver of Taxes, John Brennan, St.

James; Town Highway Superintendent, Frank Valentine, Smithtown Branch: Assessors, Emil Lorenstein, Nesconset, and Clyde Forrester, Kings Park; Constables, Robert Erllch, St. James: William St. James, and John Hanshaw, Keenan, Kings Park; Arthur Seffel, Smithtown. Woodhaven Youth Wins Promotion in Marines Word was received here today that Alfred Uhrlg, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Uhrlg of 87-08 80th Woodhaven. has been promoted from a private to a lieutenant In the U. S. Marines. Known to most of his friends in Woodhaven as "Happy" Uhrlg, who is only 19.

ha been serving with the Marines In Nicaragua as a wireless operator. UTILIZED ft- IV is Hempstead G.O.P. Picks Sons To Succeed Their Fathers Irked by City Neglect, Club Members Fix Road Members of the Hilltop Democratic Club of Forest Hills West are actually repairing Queens blvd. The organization, weary of complaining to the Highway Bureau for repairs on 67th south of Queens in Forest Hills West, took advantage of the deposit of sand and gravel which had been left there for such a purpose, by doing the repair work. For several months a large hole at that point, caused by the failure of the Department of Water Supply workers to replace all of the paving blocks after they had fin-ished installing water mains, was a menace to the automobiles that entered 7th sve.

from Queens blvd. Complaints to the Highway Department brought the sand and gravel at the curbstone, but no work. TO HOLD BAZAR. The annual bazar under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul Lutheran Church, 114th st.

and 89th Richmond Hill, will be held on Oct. 16 ar.1 17. stead was nominated for Town Superintendent of Highways. He succeeds his father. A.

G. Patterson, who held the office for 16 years. For Assessor, 8. Dlmon Smith of Freeport and Walter M. Erir.rMey of Rockvllle Centre were renominated.

For auditors: Daniel L. Mott, Rockvillc Centre: A. A. Vol -lit, Hempstead, and W. Edward Sprngue of Hempstead.

Trustees of public cemeteries: Alfred M. Redmond, Hempstead, and Chester A. Fulton. Freeport. Constables: George S.

Smith, Hempstead: Henry K. Hen-drlckson of Valley stream, who replaces his father. William H. Hen-drlckaon; Alexander Hallork of Mt. rick and W.

Spencer Bowker of In-wood. 8chool director, Dr. Arthur D. Jacques, Lynbrook. inffMla ii Hempstead, L.

I Oct. 1 The Re-publican party in the town of Hempstead held its town convention at the Town Hall yesterday afternoon and named every official now serving for renomlnation with two exceptions. Two of the officials of the town have resigned and In Ihelr place their sons were nominated to carry on. Robert O. Anderson of Freeport was renamed for presiding supervisor, O.

Wilbur Doughty of Inwood was renamed for supervisor st large, Franklin C. Ollbert of Hempstead was also renamed. Walter R. Jones of Hempstead and Wilbur F. Southard of Wantagh were renominate for Justice of the Peace.

Bertram M. Patterson of Hemp ana uertruae smith, Shirley Martin, Warren Samet, Gertrude Dobbins. Lillian Goldman, Phyllis and Wal-T lace Friedman. Charles Hotter A I. fred Sinclair.

Tina Samet, Edythe Cohen and Miss Vivian Friedman assisted the youngsters in their nett visited Phillip Ohm's Dahlia Mayor and Mrs. Clinton M. Flint Huntington Board Tables Harbor Dredgery Offer Halesite, L. Oct. 1 The Town Board has temporarily tabled an offer to dredge Huntington Bay be-.

tween the lighthouse and the harbor head made by a concern In which John Nugent, William Constant, William Kohn and Ogden Childs are inte-csted. The board, working In conjunction with the Huntington Chamber of Commerce and the waterwavs committee of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce and through Congress-. man Robert Bacon, Is trying to interest the War Department in dredging the bay to Increase com- mcrce facilities FREED ON GUN CHARGE. Patchogue, L. Oct.

1 His good character, as testified to by State Trooper Vincent Dunn following an investigation, yesterday won a dismissal of the charge of violating the Sullivan Law placed against him last week for Carmine Serluca of Hagerman. He was arrested and held In $2,000 bail after troopers had arrested htm at the Bellport express station when he received the gun by express, without a permit to have one. His excuse was that he had to walk home from work in the early morning and needed it for protection. 'Dead' Aviator Denies Fatal Plane Crash Roosevelt Field, L. Oct.

1 John Austin, a lieutenant In the Reserve Corps at Roosevelt Field, arrived here yesterday in a plane from Buffalo to deny report that he hsd been killed In a crash up-State. Officials at the field were notified by a press association that Austin's ship had cracked up rear Buffalo. They had already sent telegrams of condolence to Mrs. Austin when the flier arrived at the field. FOR AUTO HULK CEMETERY a.

i Tie WOOIHVr I 'nl sf lH 1 ro MrT.T. The V. M. 11. A Junior Ttvp 7.

Ctrl 8e.mts. of the First Wo.i.lhaven opened I's s. i -b torlan Church, lllth st. and en Faturday nu-ht with a 3M ave. Richmond Hill, w.il reume llsht D.inee" at the rooms, loor.

i rctvum this evening la the base-91st ave Woodhaven. mcnt of the church. Shorefront at Bowery Bay, North Beach, where Queens authorities have arranged to clump thousands of abandoned automobiles. The shoreline Is to be extended 500 feet by the New YorkAlr Terminals, owners or the marine air base at North Beach. The old cars will be used as rlp-racklng for earth and rock fill..