The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

is ford, soles a of a was BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930. M1 13 Lemmerman Heads Queens C. of C. Group Pledges Service to Entire Boro New Directors Are Picked Re-elected president of the Queensborough Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon in the first election since the merger of the Queensborough and Jamaica chambers in the Long Island City offices, Fred C. Lemmerman today announced the new policy of the organization as service to all sections of the borough.

"The two steps of first importance now to be taken," he said, "are to create a broad, inspiring program which will justify and command the support of all Queens, and to the membership and resources chamber so as to expand, assemble strength sufficient to accomplish such objectives. Seeks Expansion "In fact, I am anxious to have that expansion of man power and resources come at once, so that an enlarged membership of our broader organization can share the actual determination of policies and plans which we shall all "It seems to me that we have never faced time and circumstances more important to our borough welfare. Business activities and the rapid of population, industry, investment and resources may have a few months ago to take breath along with the rest of the country, but already that interruption seems at an end." Cites Chamber Activity Bridge. Directors Chosen Mr. Lemmerman outlined work of the chamber along civic lines, stressing completion of plans and construction of Hillside NorthBoulevard, Nassau Boulevard, Grand Central Parkway, Union Turnpike and the cross-borough highway, which is scheduled to link Brooklyn with the Triborough Directors were chosen to fill two vacancies in each of the years 1931 and 1932 and also the entire list of those whose terms will end in 1933.

The list of directors elected, terms to expire in 1933, follows: Ira L. Terry, president Quinlan, Terry Johnson, Flushing; Joseph Burkard, president of the Glen Ridge First Mortgage Company, Ridgewood; L. Coleman, vice president of the New York and Queens Electric Light Power Company, Long Island City: C. A. Ludlum, retired, Jamaica: H.

C. Bonack, president. of Ha C. Bohack Company, Maspeth; J. P.

Disbrow. president of Disbrow-Nachman Corporation, Jamaica; M. J. MacDonald, factory manager. National Casket Company, Long Island City: William L.

Savacool, civil engineer, Elmhurst; Henry D. Sayer, president of Wolff Industrial Service, Richmond Hill; William Mayer, Chevrolet Motor Company, Ridgewood. Members of the board of directors whose terms shall expire in 1932-Eugene L. Sullivan. president Sulso Service, Flushing: Harry Gertz, vice president B.

Gerte. Jamaica. Members of. the board of directors whose terms shall expire in 1931-J. D.

Reifsnyder, manager Tulip Cup Corporation, College Point; Leonard Genovese, rea'ty investments. Long Island City. MacDonald, vice president of the Hank of Mannattan Trust Company. was re-elected treasurer. The directors meeting.

is to be held on April 17, Sanitary Commissioner L. C. L. Smith was the guest speaker at the meeting. Exchangeites Hear Talk On Town Land Leasing Rockville Centre, L.

April 11- George D. A. Combes, official village historian, and Edwin G. Wright, the president of the Exchange Club, were speakers at yesterday's meeting of the club held in Ketcham Lodge. Wright spoke on the development of town lands and suggested that the club invite an authority to talk 01 the subject.

"We have heard about, radio stations, and but I race tracks not town am so sure that the people would stand for a race track in this section," he said. "I believe that the town lands should not be leased for gain but developed for beauty and the enjoyment of the people. We need all the recreatonal centers we can get." PASTOR DIES The Rev. Dr. Wenzel Walenta Wenzel Walenta, Queens Pastor, Is Dead at 73 Had Recently Celebrated 50 Years in Ministry3 Sons Are Preachers The Rev.

Wenzel Walenta, founder and pastor of the Emanuel Evangelical Reformed Church of Woodhaven, died this morning at his home, 96-03 93d Woodhaven. He had been ill for about three weeks. In 1877 Mr. Walenta came to Brooklyn and established the German Reformed Emmanuel Church at Graham Ave. near Jackson Ridgewood.

This church prospered and about seven years ago was consolidated with a mission he had established in Woodhaven, the two becoming. the present Emanuel Evangelical Reformed Church of Woodhaven. Born in Germany Last June Mr. Walenta, assisted by three of his four sons, who are ministers, celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ordination as 8 minister. He was born in Germany but came to America early in life.

He was graduated at the Mission House at Franklin, and admitted to the ministry 51 years ago. He served for a time as pastor of St. Luke's Reformed Church at Philadelphia and professor of Ursinus College at the same time. On Sunday his body will be taken from his home to the church, where it will lie in state 2 p.m, until the funeral services p.m. Monday.

from, Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. He is survived by four sons; the Rev. Max pastor of Mark's Church. Ridgewood; the Rev. Paul of Baltimore, the Rev.

Victor of Titusville, Dr. William W. of Brooklyn; his of a second marriage, Mrs. Anna, Walenta, and a daughter, Mrs. Louise Schneider: ADVERTISEMENT Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Bowels As as you catch cold, the pores close; perspiration is checked Gases and waste can't escape through the skin.

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today confirmed reports that he had asked Mayor Walker to request the resignations of Markets Commissioner Thomas F. Dwyer, Tax Commissioner Richard Williams and Queens Park sioner James Butler. The reports had been current in Queens for some time but lacked official confirmation. Seeks Job for Patten While Theofel remained noncommittal on his choice of successors to the three, it is generally understood in Queens that he wants the Markets Commissionership for former Borough President Bernard M. Patten, whose organization Wednesday night by a unanimous vote decided to support Theofel's leadership.

One of the other posts, it is reported, is slated to go to former Sheriff Joseph T. Quinn of Ridgewood and another to Albert Benninger, insurgent Ridgewood leader. Reports current various clubs indicate that if Theofel's demands are met County Clerk Edward W. Ocx will resign and be appointed to Williams' post on the tax board, while Quinn will take Cox's place in the County Clerk's office. Benninger, it is said, is to get the job of Park Commissioner, a position he formerly held.

Plans for the transfers and appointments have been stalemated far by the refusal of Dwyer, Williams and Butler to step aside just to. make room. for Theofel's harmony movement. All three have indicated that they intend to fight the ouster to the last ditch. Weeks Elected to Head Chamber at Patchogue Patchogue, L.

April 11-Postmaster Harry T. Weeks, first vice president of the National Association of Postmasters, was yesterday elected president of the Patchogue Chamber of Commerce for the coming year, along with three new vice presidents. James A. Conroy was renominated for president but declined. All three of the vice presidents are new officials, they being David Siegel, vice president; Frederick O.

Muller, second vice president, and Walter G. Overton, president. Charles W. Bechtold was re-elected secretary to the board and William H. Aldrich, treasurer.

Ambrose W. Page was unanimously reappointed as executive secretary for another year. It was voted to add two new committees on aviation and agriculture to those now existing. Say Kennedy To Quit Senate For New Post Albany Hears He Will Get $3,500 Position as Public Administrator Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building. By CLINTON L.

MOSHER Albany, N. April 11-After 11 years in the Legislature, Senator Alfred J. Kennedy, Democrat, of Queens, is retiring at the conclusion of the present session to become Public Administrator of that county, it became known here today. Senator Kennedy will assume his duties May 1. The position pays $3,500.

By agreement between County Leader John Theofel and County Judge Frank F. Adel, Surrogate Richard S. Newcombe and Sheriff Samuel J. Burden, who have the appointing power, the Senator will succeed Randolph White, who is retiring after 14 years service in that office. It was explained today that Kennedy believes the law prohibiting legislators from resigning before the end of their term does not apply to his case since he is taking an appointive, county office, His resignation will be submitted to Lieut.

Gov. Herbert Lehman, the presiding officer of the Senate, when the session ends. Senator Kennedy came to Albany in 1911 as an Assemblyman from Queens. He remained in the lower house until 1913, when he left to take the job of Postmaster of Flushing, the Arst postmaster appointed by the late Woodrow Wilson. He reappeared in Albany as a Senator in 1926 and was re-elected in 1928.

FLEER BROS. QUALITY Fuel Service MAY WE SERVE YOU? Certified COAL Koppers COKE Standard FUEL OIL Vacuum FLUE-CLEANING Automatic Draft Control KINGS COUNTY 6800 LAFAYETTE QUEENS COUNTY 1600 REPUBLIC 'Pop' Silverman, Jamaica High Physical Instructor, Feted More than 200 friends and former students of Henry J. (Pop) Silverman, physical training director of the Jamaica High School, gathered last night a at a testimonial dinner in honor of his 20th year in Jamalca during which has been associated with the school. The affair was held in the Central Queens Y. M.

C. A. building, Parsons Boulevard and Grove Jainaica. Robert J. Girling president of the Jamaica Real Estate Board, introduced Principal Charles H.

Vosburgh of the Jamaica Hign School who declared that Mr. Silverman has done more for the high school in the way of organization than any other individual connected with the school. Other speakers who reminisce about their associations and experiences with the honored guest were Joseph S. Simpson, formerly with the Board of Education, and Harold Burtis, president of the Jamaica High School Alumni Association. Mr.

Silverman was presented with a traveling bag. Responding, Mr. Silverman compared the "dungeon" he founded at Dr. POSNER'S SCIENTIFIC SHOES The MUSCLE BUILDER SHOE prevents PRONATION Made by the makers of Dr. Poser's Scientific Shoes at MUSCLE BUILDER SHOES 290-A LIVINGSTON STREET (opposite Hanover Place) BROOKLYN, N.

Y. The Muscle Builder Shoe is as handsome asit isscientifically correct. Smartly styled -in soft, dexible leathers. ABRAHAM FULTON ST. at HOYT Crepe de Chine BROOKLYN Pajamas snvals All Pure Dye Silk! Full-Cut Trousers! Lovely Pastel Shades! 3.95 Pajamas with wide full trousers (measuring about 27 inches around the bottom) made of pure dye silk, that washes and washes and doesn't shrink, are a rare find at 3.95! Clever little bolero effects, tuck-in and plain blouses, lace trimmed or tailored.

And the wide range of lovely colors-tea-rose, eggshell, nile, orchid, peach and blue. Sizes 15, 16, 17. SECOND FLOOR, EAST BUILDING G. H. HOTTENROTH DIES George H.

Hottenroth Ruther- N. who died as the result of a motorcar accident in Passaic, N. was the son of Mrs. Louise Hottenroth of Valley Stream. He survived by his wife, Mrs.

Florence Ella; his mother, two brothers, Stephen Hottenroth of Homesdale, N. and Royal Hottenroth of Valley Stream, and four sisters, Mrs. Harriet Brahm, Mrs. William Boren and Mrs. Fannie Crowell of Brooklyn and Mrs.

Frederick Zimmer of Cohocton, N. Y. Following services in the Baptist Church in Rutherford, Interment in Evergreens Cemetery. Jamaica High School two decades ago with a modern gymnasium now available. The affair was arranged bu a committee of which Mortimer D.

Gold was chairman. Among the organizations represented by delegations were: Rufus King Lodge, F. A.M.: Jamaica High School Alumni Association and the Jamaica Jewish Center. LOSES $25,000 SUIT A jury before Justice Leander B. Faber in the Queens Supreme Court yesterday decided, in favor of the defendant damage action brought against the S.

T. B. Bus Sales Company, by Harold Bennett of 109-37 Leffert8 Ave. Richmond Hill. Bennett sued for $25,000 for injuries to his 6-year-old son, Eugene, whose skull was fractured when a bus owned by the defendant company struck him near his home on Oct.

9 last. STAGE PLAY Freeport, L. April 11-Students STAGE PLAY of the Junior High School presented a three-act comedy, "Nancy last night at the high school, under auspices of the general organization. LOTS and FAMILY PLOTS FOR SALE MONTEFIORE CEMETERY Springfield, Long Island Office: 1170 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Telephone CALEDONIA 7410 ABRAHAM FULTON ST HOYT What Boys BROOKLYN Need for EASTER Spring clothes at whatever price fits your pocketbookalways in the best of taste and style. Smart Shirts, 1.35 Four-in-Hands, 55c Broadcloth, dimity and woven Full shaped open-end neckties, madras with attached col- in variety of gay colors and patshirts lars.

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