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

A the the the 18 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1930. Forest Hills Area May Get Police Station Proposal Considered to Split Newtown Precinct Into Three Units If maps now being prepared by Capt. Jacob Ross of the Newtown precinct, calling for a division the Newtown precinct into two and possibly three separate units and division of the Richmond Hill precinct to establish a police patrol Commissioner are approved Whalen, by a separate precinct will probably he established for Forest Hills, Annadale Park Corona, leaving Woodside, Winfield, Jackson Heights, Elmhurst, Maspeth, Rego Park and Middle Village under the jurisdiction of the present Newtown precinct. The present precinct, including practically the entire Second Ward, covers 22 square miles. With a force of a little more than 160 men, ample protection cannot be given to all sections.

By dividing the precinct, better protection could be given to all sections, it is said. It was reported today that similar plan is being drawn up in the Richmond Hill precinct. This plan, said, would establish a precinct in Gardens and adjoining communities, but would not include Forest Hills. It is believed that these plans will be submitted to Commissioner Whalen for his approval within the week. Protest State Approval Of Huntington Highway Huntington, L.

Feb. 1-A report from the State Department of Public Works that contract for the construction of the HuntingtonAmityville Highway will be accepted unless a written protest is received, today drew such a written protest from the Huntington Town Board. Town Clerk William B. Trainer announced that he is filling a formal protest against the final acceptance. He said the board is opposing the filing of the contract, charging that considerable expense has been.

involved by the changing of grade and that repairs have to be made in various sections where the contractor cut into town's permanent pavement and did patchwork. Van Hise Names 14 Suffolk Public Welfare Officials County Superintendent's Deputies Will Supplant Former Elected Aids Patchogue, L. Feb. 1-Ernest N. Van Hise, who, under a new law that went into effect at the last election in Suffolk became County Welfare Superintendent supplanting the former Superintendent of Poor, appointed 16 deputies here last night.

Appointments were made with the approval of the Republican town commissioners in each case. The number of is based deputies allowed each township on population and other factors. Salaries Are Varied. Towns, the deputies to serve in them, and their salaries are these: BABYLON-Lester Squires and Anna Wild: $600 a year. ISLIP- Eugenia Raynor and Mabel Bedell; $1,200.

HUNTINGTON Ruth Roland a and Charles Colyer; $1,200. SMITHTOWN--Anna D. Wood; $600. BROOKHAVEN-William D. DeMulles, Blanche Belmont and Jerome Schmultzer; $1,200.

SOUTHAMPTON- Stephen Maschutt and D. Nelson Edwards; $1,000. RIVERHEAD- -Thomas E. Green; $500. SOUTHOLD -Albert Albertson: $5 a day for Services.

EASTHAMPTON Kenneth B. Muller; $1,200. SHELTER ISLAND--Floyd Sherman; $25 year. Loss of License Urged For Low-Flying Pilot Roosevelt Field, L. Feb.

1 (AP) -It was reported here last night that Orrin Harwood, inspector for the Department of Commerce, had forwarded a recommendation to Washington, suggesting that Gentry Shelton's flying license be suspended and that Shelton be fined. The report here is that Garden police complained that Shelton, owner of a plane, flew low over Garden City, Wednesday afternoon. The police claim to have noted the license number of the plane and reported the incident to the officials here. The plane was traced to Shelton. Plan Father and Son Dinner at Woodhaven Preparations are under way for the annual father and dinner, under the auspices of sone Forest Park Reformed Church, Woodhaven.

The date set for the occasion is Tuesday, Feb. 11. The Men's Club and the junior organizations of the church are co-operating to make the affair a signal success. Crippled Youngsters at Work in School School Has Special Class for Cripples Lame Youngsters Learn Arts and Crafis at Glendale Institution-Several Honor Winners Have Own Bus Service Tales of heroic courage in caps are told at P. S.

119, crippled and physically subnormal Useless legs and weakened among these youngsters, they have managed to convert the actual handicaps that cut them off from the other school children into spurs to greater effort. the beginning of last term arrangements were made to hold a special carpentry class at Public School 119 for the crippled boys who were able to stand sufficiently well. Now at the end of the term Charles Anderson, instructor of the class, is declaring his amazement at the extraordinary progress made by these particular pupils. Teacher Is Pleased. "On the whole," Mr.

Anderson declared, "they started off better, progressed faster and accomplished more in one term than any of the other groups. It's amazing to see how skillfully they have learned to handle their tools. I started them off with smaller pieces, but next term they'll be making pieces of furniture for their homes." Especially proud is Mr. Anderson of little Lloyd Gemmings of Forest Hills. Lloyd is one of the youngest members of the class and his body is at present encased in a plaster cast.

Yet he is one of the best and fastest shop workers in the school. "The skill with which that boy can handle a jigsaw is says Mr. Anderson. "And he can handle all of his other tools well, too. Last week he came into the shoproom with some materials and mended his own crutches." The other boys, too, have shown decided ability and an unusual concentration and desire to learn, Mr.

Anderson points out. Each of them has constructed amusing wooden toys, tie racks and all sorts of other useful articles during the, course of the term. Girls Also Active. for two terms. Won Arithmetic Prize.

The girls in these special classes have not allowed themselves outdone by the boys. Although they cannot show their special abilities and skill with hammer and saw, they have managed to make themselves outstanding members of the school by their high scholarship, attendance, and conduct marks. Seven members of the two special classes will be graduated at the end of this term. Four of the prizes presented to members of the graduating classes for unusual scholarship will be awarded to members of this group. Each of the four recipients boasts unusual records of achievement.

Mrs. Harriet Palmer, who teaches the higher grades, points with pride to each of them. There is Ilsa Kanitz, who came to this country one three and one-half years ago. On graduation day, Isla will receive the English. Besides this, she "boasts a perfect attendance Another series of unusual records has been made by Harriet Holzin, who will receive the arithmetic prize.

Harriet has completed the eightyear public school course in six and che-half years. For nine terms she has had a perfect attendance record, and during all her years at MUTTERING MOVIES Queens and Long Island News Shots By MEB ROCKVILLE CENTRE NOT MAN SHE'S GETTING you FOR SAID A IN THE SPEAKEASY IN MUD RIGHT SINKS FIRETRAP HOT MINE! MOUTHFUL THIS EYE TIME CHILDRENS 1930 COURT ROAD BUILDING TAXPAYER 7 PLAN PATIENT HYLAN PATCHOGUE JAMAICA DIRTY NEW JUDGE -QUEENS REMARKS -NASSAU SENTENCES STEAM ROLLERS ARE MADE DISTRICT ATTORNEY AIMS OLD TO BUILDING WILL SOON BE OF TOWNS POLLING MERRILY MUDDY FOR ERADICATION OF DIVES DESTRUCTION MES- WATER SUPPLY $25,000 Zone Plan Gets O. K. At Huntington Town Engages Expert to Map Out Program for Present and Future Huntington, L. Feb.

1--A planning and zoning program for the Town of Huntington to cost approximately $25,000, extending over a period of three years, was approved yesterday by Huntington Town Board when the matter was placed before them by Johnston de Forest, one of the members of the commission, acting for Schuyler Meyer, the newly appointed chairman, who is still ill at his home. This was in the form of a contract between the commission, with the approval of the Town Board, and Richard Schermerhorn of 342 Madison Manhattan, a zoning and planning expert, who will start work immediately. The budget for Mr. Schermerhorn's work will be $13,175, and this likewise will be spread over a period of three years. He will receive $1,425 upon the completion of the base map, $2,675 upon the completion of the first period of planning and $900 upon the completion of the first period of zoning.

These items are to be completed on or before Nov. 1, 1930. On Feb. 1, 1931, further payment on above mentioned items to the extent of $3,050 will be made, and $375 for the completion of the second period of planning and $2,350 upon the completion of the second period of zoning. Upon the completion of the entire program, which is expected to be on or before Feb.

1, 1932, the remaining amount of $2,400 is to be paid. The only additional allowance Mr. Schermerhorn will receive will $50 for each public hearing and conference with the commission held in Huntington or elsewhere in the Town of Huntington, in excess of eight. No such charge, however, will be allowed for conferences held in Manhattan. The commission plans to go quite extensively into proposition of zoning the entire township and outlining such plans that will take care of the township for years to come.

Maps of streets, water districts, sewer district, for drainage and everything else as will be needed in making Huntington a model town in the future will be considered in the contract executed with Mr. Schermerhoin. Harvey to Speak To Queens County Endeavor Union Address at Ridgewood Is Scheduled as Part of Convention's Program Boro President George U. Harvey, will address the young people of the Queens County Christian Endeavor Union Convention in the Ridgewood Christian Church, Forest Ave. and Linden Ridgewood, on Lincoln's Birthday, Feb.

12, at the close of the afternoon session. Harvey will speak on "Citizenship." Willaird E. Rice, executive secretary of the New York State Christian Endeavor organization will also speak. Nathan Campbell, president of the Ridgewood Chamber of Commerce will deliver an address of welcome. The convention begins Feb.

A chorus of 50 trained voices is now rehearsing and will lead the delegates in singing. Roland E. Beneville, vice president of the Ridgewood Chamber of Commerce, is heading a special committee which is cooperating with the convention committee to entertain members. Play Center at Maspeth P. S.

72 Attracts Crowds The large attendance of young persons at the opening this week of the play center in Public School 72, Maspeth, proved the local appreciation of this improvement, according to Warren Moore, president of the Bella Place Community and Civic Association, which led the fight for obtaining it. The school is open only night a week but plans are under to one, obtain similar facilities so that it may be opened oftener. CAPT. McMORROW SHIFTED After being stationed at Fort Tilden, Rockaway Point, for the past year, Capt. H.

A. McMorrow commandant at the station, departed yesterday for Aberdeen, Maryland. After special training there he will take a post at the army anti-aircraft station at Galveston, Texas. Captain McMorrow is succeeded in command at the Rockaway station by Lieut. Edward Bowers, who has been stationed at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn.

Kerosene Victim's Rites Held at Centre Moriches Center Moriches, L. Feb. 1- Everett Brown, 56, of Center Moriches, who was killed when a can of kerosene with which he was starting a fire exploded, was to be buried this afternoon. Brown, who was the local agent for a cement manufacturer, was pouring kerosene on some wood to start a fire in his home when the fluid ignited and the can exploded, severely hours burning in him. Dr.

King's died Hos- a pital at Bay Shore. Funeral services were to be conducted this afternoon in the Center Moriches Church. Two brothers, Daniel B. and Edmund L. Brown, and two sisters, Mrs.

Ernest Barker and Mrs. Julia Smith, survive. He was unmarried. Astoria Line Extension Up to Board Meeting Thursday Hearing to Decide Question of Subway or Elevated Whether projected new extension of the Astoria elevated line eastward to Cross Island Boulevard is to be built wholly as an or partly in an open cut, with provision for ultimate roofing, is to be determined at hearings which start Thursday morning before the Board of Transportation, 250 Hudson Manhattan. The line is tentatively proposed as an elevated from 2d and Ditmars along the latter avenue, Astoria Boulevard and 112th St.

and private property to Nassau Boulevard. From there on, the suggestion is made it might be lowered in ditch. The exact bounds of the "L' and depressed portions, however, have not been set and the decision rests on the sentiments of the Queens administration and property owners at the hearings. Must Start as Elevated. The line must start as an elevated railroad because it connects with one, but along both, Astoria and Nassau Boulevards there is sufficient width of street to permit it to be sunk part or all the way, leaving vehicular lanes on either side and bridges at street crossings.

It is proposed, if such a plan is adopted, to build the walls of the sides strong enough to support roof, so that in the future, as the section becomes more densely populated and street space is needed, a steel reinforced concrete top can be laid, completely covering the tracks and stations and permitting traffic above. The difference in cost between an elevated line and one laid in such an open cut will not be great, it is declared, because there are few subsurface structures, such as water and gas mains, to be removed. To Cost $17,700,000. The estimated cost of the 8.1 miles of construction is placed at around $17,700,000. It is planned as a 2-track line from the end of the present "L' to Astoria Boulevard.

Then it would widen to a fourtrack line through Astoria Boulevard, 112th St. and Nassau Bouleyard, would to Parsons contract Boulevard, again to where two tracks. There are two difficult engineering problems involved in the line. One is the intersection of the Flushing line at Roosevelt Ave. and the other is crossing Flushing Creek.

The Flushing line is elevated at 112th St. where the extension would cross it. The elevation is not high enough to permit the new line to go underneath so that it will either have to be carried over or dropped into the ground. The latter course is very difficult and probably an overhead crossing will be decided upon. No borings have been made yet in the vicinity of Flushing River to determine subaqueous conditions, but it is believed that the ground is swamp to a considerable depth, which will make construction of a tunnel or the sinking foundations for a bridge difficult.

Columbia Relief Club Will Install Monday Installation of officers of the Columbia Club Relief Society will take place tomorrow evening in the Columbia Club, Greenwood Far Rockaway. Mrs. Arthur Buchenbacher heads the list of officers to be inducted. David Goldstein will be the installing officer. Retort Made By Beach Firm In Land Fight Brightwaters Concern Hits Village for Stand in Shore Front Row Brightwaters, L.

launched Feb. attack recently by Brightwaters village administration upon an application which has been made to the State Land Board by the Brightwaters Holding Corporation for a grant of shore front land adjacent the latter's pavilion today brought forth a sizzling counterattack upon Mayor George L. Walker and his associates by J. Newcombe Blackman, president of the holding corporation. Hits Administration.

Blackman insists that granting of the application of the holding corporation would serve the best interest of the village and adds: "The present village administration has been indulging in wild projects that cannot be carried out, which have involved the taxpayers in considerable expense and threaten still greater useless expenditure." The parcel of beach front just east of the pavilion, comprising about two and one acres partly above and partly below water, has been the cause of warfare between the village and the holding corporation for several years. 'About a year ago the corporation lost a suit in the Supreme Court to prove title to the land and followed this by an application to the State Land Board for Babylon Boys Band Will Give Concert Feb. 10 Pastors Head Group in Charge of ProgramUnit Now Numbers 40 Babylon, L. Feb. 1-The Babylon Boys' Band, which now numbers 40 members, will render a concert in the High School auditorium on Monday evening, Feb.

10, and the committee in charge is planning to have the Boy and Girl Scouts and the American Legion Post take part in the program. A committee of women residents of the village has been enlisted and is working to promote public interest in the band. On this committee are Mrs. Horace Kiple, Mrs. Alfred G.

Carrier, Miss Ellen E. Percival, Mrs. Ernest Frevert, Mrs. William Canning, Mrs. Irving Pearsall, Mrs.

Helen Rice, Miss Cathryn Magenheimer, Mrs. Lulu Dimmick Firmin, Mrs. Harry P. Fishel, Mrs. Howard G.

Thompson and Mrs. Herbert Hillyer. The committee plans between now and the date of the concert, to visit many residents of the village with the view to enlisting their support of the band as a village institution. Assisting in the work, also, are the Rev. David B.

Cheney and the Rev. Elmer Zeiber. The band has a standing tion who to are all musically the boys of inclined, the to village join. Its organizer and chief is Albert Tameling, village engineer and president of the Babylon Exchange Club. Clemenz to Be Named Republican Club Head Valley Stream, L.

Feb. 1-Fred Clemenz will be elected president of the Valley Stream Republican Club Monday night. Clemenz and a complete staff of officers were chosen unanimously to conduct the affairs of the club when nominations were made at the last meeting. Other officers will be: First vice president. George S.

Bell; second vice president, Mrs. Media Gaugel; third vice president, Percy Sprague; secretary, Frank Kondla: treasurer, Smith Henrickson: sergeant at arms, James A. Bailey. Six members of the board of governors will also be chosen from each of the six election districts in the village. Dalcassian Boat Club To Dine on Thursday The Dalcassian Boat Club, which has its clubhouse at Rockaway Beach, will hold its annual dinner dance at the Hotel Astor Thursday evening, Feb.

6. More than 1,000 reservations have been received. The club was founded by M. J. Delehanty, Civil Service Director.

Thomas F. Clark is president, and among the officers is Charles A. Harnett, Commissioner of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees will play. PLAN CARD PARTY Wilbur E.

Colyer Post 28, AmeriLegion, will hold a card and bunco party at Marion Palace, Rockaway Boulevard and 133d on Feb. 7. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. The committee in charge includes George B. De St.

Aubin, Al Peterson, Richard Falls, Charles William Green, Fred Judge, Mrs. William Green and Mrs. Henry Hedberg. Howard Denies Backing Party At Lynbrook Ex-Village Head Scouts Rumor He Is Supporting Progressive Candidates Lynbrook, L. Feb.

1-Edward Percy Howard, former president of this village, will not support actively any political group in the coming campaign. This statement was made by Mr. Howard last night when he was told that the progressive party had announced he would support its candidates. The 1931 election is too far off to comment on the possibility of his being a candidate for mayor at that time, Mr. Howard added.

"I will not be active in this campaign unless some special issue arises that I think needs special attention. In that cae I might pos sibly enter the campaign," he said. "I'm going to try to live like an ordinary, peaceful citizen and keep out of politics." It had been rumored in Lynbrook that Howard would support Clarence Simonson and Charles Ungerathen, Progressive Party candidates, and that he would be a candidate for mayor in opposition to the present administration next year. Junior Safety Council Formed at W. Hempstead Mineola, L.

Feb. 1-In the organization of the Junior Safety Council at West Hempstead School last week, the group was formed under the supervision of Mrs. Glenn C. Pettit. The Parent-Teachers' Association announces two prizes for the best slogan: First prize--Mildred Strok, sixth grade, "Thinking is the key to safety." Second prize--Mabel Pettit, seventh grade, "Remember your 'B, C's, Always Be Careful." On Feb.

3, 1930, Woodmere School on 3roadway will install its Junior Safety Council. Valley Stream Legion Offers Scholarship Fund Valley Stream, L. Feb. 1-A college scholarship fund of $150 will be given to the most deserving student of the Valley Stream High School each year by the Andrew Fatscher Post, American Legion, it was announced today. The student is to be chosen by a faculty committee, appointed by Principal Harry W.

Gross. EDWARD F. MOORE A solemn mass of requiem will be said at' o'clock tomorrow morning St. Pancras' R. C.

Church of Glendale for Edward F. Moore, active member of the Holy Name Society of that church and the Glendale Taxpayers' Association, who died Thursday at his home, 345 Tesla Place, Glendale. Interment will follow in St. John's Cemetery. Mr.

Moore, a retired machinist, died in his 68th year. Surviving are a daughter, two sons and two brothers. WILL ON ENVELOPE Philadelphia, his will written on the front of an envelope in lead pencil, Louis Applebaum, who died in Pennsylvania Hospital, cuts off his children with $1 each. The will, filed for probate recently, bequeaths the residue of estate to his widow. a grant.

Want Land for Park. overcoming physical handiGlendale, where two classes for children are conducted. hearts are not wholly obstacles ber. This week, with his legs still in their casts, Jerome Ryan will receive his diploma. The Board of Education and the members of the school staff, are of course, rendering every effort to assist these children in combating their handicaps.

school, had an A in conduct. Rita Albert, who will be awarded the general scholarship prize, is graduating in seven and one-half terms, and for three terms she has had perfect attendance. Lillian Scalfman, who is receiving the history prize, boasts an average of 98 in the subject. Not to be overlooked among the school heroes, is Jerome Ryan, who underwent three operations during his summer vacation, and yet returned to school with his legs in plaster casts at the end of Septem- Have Bus Service. Special busses bring them to school each morning and take them back to their homes in Glendale, Ridgewood, Middle Village, Maspeth, Richmond Hill and Forest Hills, each afternoon.

A cot, a convalescent chair and a wheel chair has been added to the equipment of the room used by the younger children. Every day at noon, Mrs. Louise Kottler, the school dietician, wheels into these special classrooms, a serving table, bearing hot lunches supplied by the Parents Council Crippled Children. Special exercises are also provided at the school in cases where they are of value. Miss Jessica Bond, Mrs.

Harriet Palmer and Mrs. Charles Anderson, who teach these children, assist them in their heroic efforts to overcome handicap, as possible; but each of the teachers insists that it is the children themselves who are winning the battle. J. Wesley Drumm, principal of the school, is justly proud of the gritty youngsters. Liberty Heights Civics Install 1930 Officers The officers of the Liberty Heights Civic Association were installed by Municipal Court Justice Edward J.

Smith at the January meeting In Public School 63. Those installed were Henry C. Baumann, president; Alexander Barile, vice president; Charles J. Witte, corresponding secretary; Charles Schoenberger, recording secretary; Maxwell Balsam, financial secretary; Frederick Eggolt, treasurer, and Gustave Seiderberg, sergeant at arms. Ozone Park Church Has 39th Birthday The First M.

E. Church of Ozone Park, 103d Ave. and 97th observed its 39th anniversary Wednesday evening at a party in the social rooms of the church. The Ladies Aid Society was in charge and was highly complimented for the manner in which it conducted the party. The committee consisted of Mrs.

Clara Wolfram, Mrs. C. A. Eaker, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs.

T. S. Stavdal and Mrs. G. L.

Robinson. The village administration wants the land as a site for a park. A statement issued a week ago by Col. James F. Howell, village clerk, placed the administration on record as fearing a commercial project may be started there if the holding company wins out.

In his counter statement, Blackman declares that there is no ground for this fear and that his company has the best interest of the village in mind. the bit of shore front stands today, he says, it is a catchbasin for sorts of debris from the bay and a refuge for tramps and other undesirables which his company is desirous of ending. He continued: "For some time past the village administration has been spending the village money uselessly in combating non-existing threats against the welfare of the village, while holding forth glowing prospects which could not be accomplished and which, so far as they become realities, have proved detrimental to the interest of the village. the present opposition by his honor, the Mayor, and his adherents is but a continuation of this il1-advised course." Democrats Have Party At South Ozone Park A bunco and card party was held last night by the auxiliary of the South Ozone Park Independent Democratic Club, at headquarters, 135th St. and Rockaway Boulevard.

During the evening a committee, consisting of Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mrs. Ida Anson, Mrs. Agnes Kahles, Mrs. Josephine Heym, Mrs.

Isabel Doyler and Mrs. Alazada Vincent served refreshments. The election of officers of the club will be held at a social meeting tomorrow night. ADVERTISEMENT Nominal Charges for Teeth Extracting! NO PLATES REQUIRED When infected teeth are a menace to health they should be removed. Our expert use of gas or local aesthetics makes the experience both simple and easy.

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