The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

it is c. f. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932 MI News and Feature Stories From Queens and Nassau Communities Independent Bus Operator Fails in Suit Justice Hallinan Rules He Cannot Restrain Legal Police Action Application for an injunction restraining police from issuing sumto his drivers and the Demonses partment of Plant and Structures from interfering in any way with the operation of his bus line in Rockaway Beach, along Rockaway Beach Boulevard, was denied BarChakin, operator of the SOcalled "independent" bus line in the Rockaways, yesterday by Supreme James T. Hallinan in Special Jamaica. Justice, Could Not Secure License According to Chakin's attorney, of the buses owned by operators Chakin were given summonses for operating buses without a hack license.

When Chakin sought to hack driver's license for his secure a operators, the attorney stated. a number of offices of city departments failed to issue such licenses. The attorney stated that if his client's drivers were acting illegally in operating buses without unobtainable licenses, the drivers the Department of Plant and Structures were also violating the law. Justice Hallinan's decision, in part, reads as follows: "The principal ground urged upon this court by the plaintiff in supof this motion is that since the regulation and operation of buses under the supervision of Commissioner of Plant and Structures has been held to be illegal (Bogart V. Walker et this court has equitable jurisdiction to restrain the criminal prosecution herein, which are alleged to have interfered with the plaintiff rights of property (Truax v.

Raisch, 239 U. S. 33, 37). Legality of Buses Not Relevant "This court is of the opinion that the illegality of the operation buses in the streets of the City of New York under the supervision and control of the Department of Plant and Structures has no bearthe problem before it. The upon sole question here is whether the criminal prosecution of the plaintiff bus drivers for violation of the city ordinance in question can be enjoined by a court of equity.

"There is present the element of unconstitutional which complained the of criminal were prosecutions conducted. This is simply a case where equity is invoked to interfere with the enforcement of the ordinances, the violation of which constitutes a misdemeanor. This will not be done. Cannot Rule on Ordinance "Whether or not the plaintiff's have been arrested or employes. to the Magistrate's Court under an illegal ordinance cannot be determined by this court as the basic question of illegality cannot be decided by a court of equity upon mere affidavits, but should be determined in an action at law.

Accordingly, the motion herein will be Youth Rescued From Capsized Rowboat in Bay After clinging to his overturned rowboat in the Flushing Bay, 100 feet off 14th College Point, early yesterday afternoon, Clifford Emmerich, 19, of 110-15 15th College Point, was rescued, suffering from nothing more than wetting. The youth took his rowboat: out in spite of the 45-mile and the rough water. had no sooner gone about feet than the boat was overturned. He could do nothing more than hang on to his boat and after doing so for a half hour he was noticed by Walter Kraemer of the Kraemer Boat Yard, 15th Ave. and Flushing Bay, College Point.

Kraemer immediately set out and brought both Emmerich and his boat safely ashore. While Kraemer was doing this some one phoned for the Bayside Emergency Squad, but they were not needed and stood by only should further aid be required. When brought to the shore Emmerich refused medical attention and left for home after changing to dry garments. Harvey and McKee Aides Confer on Queens Bus Plan A promise of close co-operation between Borough President Harvey and Mayor McKee in working out a solution of the Queens bus problem was indicated yesterday as the result of a conference among Charles Keegan, assistant to the Mayor; Frank Lee Donoghue, assistant to Harvey and Ben Weiss, assistant to the Chief Engineer of Queens, at which an informal rewas submitted for Mayor Mcport Kee's study. The purpose of the conference.

which was held at City Hall. was to acquaint Mayor McKee with Borough President's plans for the submission of definite recommendations, Donoghue said. "While Mr. Harvey does not care the exact nature, of his to disclose recommendations at time, that they are based earlier five-zone plan and, at on his the same time. are reconciled comwith the report made by the pletely Division of Franchise," Mr.

Donoghue said. DENIES BUS PLEA. James T. Hallinan Third Jury Panel Drawn in Mineola For Police Trial 13 Nassau Officers to Be Tried for Assault on Complaint of Drangel Mineola, Sept. 10-Once more 8 large panel of jurors has been drawn from which 12 men will be selected to hear evidence at a trial growing out of the "Third Degree" attack on Stark, which resulted in his death, after his arrest with three companions for an alleged assault on Mrs.

Valeria Hizenski, mother of Detective Joseph Hizensklice John B. Johnston will preside at the trial of Detective Sergeant Marcel Chagnon Patrolmen Harry Liljegren and Lanice Ray, indicted for second degree assault on complaint of Alexander Drangel, the alleged driver of the car occupied by the four men. This is the third group of talesmen drawn, totaling about 300 in all. The two panels that heard manslaughter charges against three policemen who were acquitted on the second drawn from less than 100 laresmend" Following are those who are drawn for the first of the three second degree assault charges: Edward C. Lutzer, August W.

Koestner, Herbert McNeill, David E. Mulcahy, Russell C. Colyer, Alex McIntosh, John B. Franck, Frank J. Rich, Philip J.

Jaeger, Harvey J. Bramel, all of Floral Park; Thorean Croyn of Plandome: Louis Post. Alexander B. Lamond of Valley Stream; Claude W. Paul, Albert C.

Bertzon, Herman A. Wichmann, William H. Ashdown, Clarence B. Newhouse, Alfred Nelson and Clarence L. Utter of Freeport; Leo V.

Mertha, Stephen Bell, William Dansizer, fred Bauer, Douglas A. Markham, Albert Chovit, William S. Stewart and Harry H. DeVeau of Williston Park: Harold Stevens, Fred Day, Edward J. Wansor and Cuthbert W.

Singleton of Sea Cliff: Moriz Loew, and William J. Anderson of Garden City; Peter Diehler of Carle Place: Michael H. Bungert of Bellerose: Jacob L. Korell, Sherman A. Callahan of Mineola: Richard Winter Jr.

of Central Park: John W. Gallagher, Albert E. Stacy of Hicksville; Isaac Frank of Glen Cove; John S. Kneal, Charles J. Spencer, Prank Scandiffo and William S.

Burdick of Rockville Centre; Charles Unebekant of Roosevelt; Emil O. Hoffman of New Hyde Park; Richard Ingraham, Frederick Eckerlin, Reginald L. Billin of Hempstead: Frank Restel, John G. Schmetzel of Manhasset; James H. Shea of Bellerose: George Pollet of East Rockaway; David S.

Ward of Kensington; Alexander Robertson, Burtis E. Smith and Frank Einsetler of Farmingdale; Paul Lampe of Franklin Square; Clifford D. and Daniel C. Henderson of Port Washington: James F. Lehman of Wantagh; Harry W.

Hunt, Charles W. Carl of Oyster Bay; Frederick Knife, James H. McFarland, Irving T. Bartlett, Frederic Stewart of Great Neck: John J. Hynes of' Lynbrook: Frederick W.

Gwinn Jr. of Searingtown; Burtis E. Smith of Farmingdale; William Gerlach of Bellmore; Charles A. Sullivan of Bellerose: Samuel W. Sterling of Baldwin and John F.

Hultman of Little Neck Park: Charles W. Carl of Oyster Bay and Frank Eisentler of Farmingdale. Edmund O'Connor Estate Said to Total $89.000 Mineola, Sept. 10-Mrs. Adelia L.

O'Connor, widow of the late Edmond O'Connor, former county treasurer and a contractor builder, who died at Westbury Aug. 31, applied for letters of administration on his estate valued at about $89,000. The petition, filed with Surrogate D. Howell, here, indicated he $9,000 in personalty and $80,000 in realty, the latter mostly at Westbury. Other beneficiaries are four sons, William Francis Edmond J.

and Philip G. O'Connor, and three daughters, Helen O. Shields, Mary O. Crampton and Sister M. Edmond Loretta, Edward Peachy, late of Williston Park, who died Sept.

1, left an estate of about $54.000 but no will, his widow, Sophie Peachy applied for letters of administration. Other heirs are two daughters, Ida Cleaver of England and Ethel Syre of Cranford, N. J. McKee Is Asked To Speed Action On Queens Buses A special meeting of the Board of Estimate to consider granting franchises for bus operation in Queens, was urged today by executive Vice President William J. Russell of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce in a message to Mayor McKee.

Mr. Russell states that settling of the bus problem in Queens is one most pressing problems before the Board of Estimate and now that the report of the Franchise Bureau available the new Mayor is asked to act in behalf of the best interests of the borough and thousands of bus riders. The chamber's executive vice president, says that be the to chamber codirectors will glad operate in every way to bring about a satisfactory solution to the bus problem, L.I.R.R Train Dropping Hit At Hicksville Taxpayers Contend the 3:27 Only Means of Transit for Some Pupils Hicksville, Sept. 10-A protest against the contemplated action of the Long Island Railroad to discontinue the 3:27 p.m., eastbound train from its Fall schedule has been made to the Public Service Commission by James A. Redfern, chairman of the Commuters Committee of the Hicksville Taxpayers Association.

Other organizations represented in the protest are the Hicksville Chamber of Commerce, Oyster Bay Township Taxpayers' League and Hicksville Board of Education. The protest claims the train is the only means of transportation for students attending the Hicksville High School, who reside in villages between here and Ronkonkoma. It is pointed out if the train is taken out of service these, as well as dents from this and neighboring villages, attending colleges and other educational institutions in New York City and Brooklyn, will be delayed more than one hour each in reaching their homes. Monday is the day scheduled for discontinuance of the train, it was said. Queens Bankers Name Hendrickson New President Jamaica Man Elected at Annual Meeting--Other Officers Also Chosen G.

R. Hendrickson, vice president of the Jamaica National Bank. has been elected president of the Queens County Bankers Association tor the 1932-1933 year of the association. He and meeting other held officers last night, were eleendeabe more than 40 bank officials, representing the majority of the banks in Queens. Besides the election, address a feature by Wil- of the meeting was liam Kniffen, vice president of the Bank of Rockville Centre Trust Company, who is the author of several authoritative banking.

His subject was "Banking Changes During the Past Years." Other officers elected were: First vice president, Carl Meyer, assistant treasurer of the Bank of Manhattan Trust Company; second vice president, E. L. King. vice presicent of the National Bank of Queens County, Flushing: third vice president, William H. Hand, secretary of the Flushing Savings Bank; recretary, Henry L.

Doughty, cashier of the National Bank of Bayside, and treasurer, Howard P. Durland, cashier of the Forest Hills National Bank. Theft of Bicycle Lands 2 Nassau Men Behind Bars Lynbrook, Sept. 10-Because they wanted to ride back from West Hempstead in better style than they arrived there, Ernest Dickman, 19, a mechanic, and Arthur Massie, 18. a moving picture operator, both of 269 Clinton Hempstead, are in the county jail awaiting grand jury action on charges of burglary and grand larceny.

County police of the 5th precinct in Valley Stream said that the two youths admitted breaking into the house of Adel Kammer at South Spruce West Hempstead, after going there on one bicycle, and taking another cycle from the house. After they had been arrested, Dickman admitted, police said, that he broke into the house of James West, also on South Spruce Wednesday, and took $67 worth of jewelry, and Massie was found to be on parole for a grand larceny conviction in county court. Dickman, police said, is a deserted from the Navy. Jamaica Man Dies After Shooting by Jealous Husband Shot Tuesday night in his candy store at 148-29 Liberty Jamaica, Gabriel Bruno died yesterday of wounds in the Jamaica Hospital at 4:30 p.m. Carmine Vizza, just released from prison on a manslaughter charge, according to the police, was driven to a frenzy of jealousy against his wife and the storekeeper and after finding her at Bruno's candy store, attempted to shoot her.

Vizza was shot in the left leg in the tussle that followed. Bruno was shot in the groin and right thigh. Idle Little Neck Pk. Clerk Suicide by Gas Little Neck Park, Sept. 10-Joseph Alberts, 45, an unemployed clerk, was found dead from gas in kitchen of his home at 260-5 Kensington Place, here, last night.

His body discovered by his wife when she entered the kitchen at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alberts is said to have told Nassau County police that her husband had been despondent over his inability to find work. Police listed the death AS suicide, L. I.

City Man, 63, Killed by Taxicab Frank Riccardi, 63, a frankfurter and lemonade vendor, was fatally injured yesterday when he was struck by a taxicab in 11th near 35th Long Island City. Riccardi, who lived at 410 Hamilton Long Island City, in St. John's Hospital. The accorddied, ing to police, was operated by Paul Kovat of 35-43 31st Long Island City, Mineola Voters To Act Monday on School Projects Taxpayers to Decide on $215,000 Expenditure for Needed Additions Sept. 10-Propositions involving expenditures totaling $215,000 for the construction of additions to the Mineola High School and the Cross St.

school, Williston Park, will be voted upon by local taxpayers at a special election, Monday evening. The election will be held at the Mineola High School, Emory Road, and the session will begin at 8 o'clock. While the costs of the several propositions have not been segregated, three separate improvements will be made if the funds are granted by the voters of the district. The improvements will include the construction of school room additions to both the high school and the Williston grade school, and purchase of property for the Williston addition. Although the a Cross St.

school was erected on a large site, the school was so constructed as to require that any additions be placed to the east. This requires the purchase of additional property east Dover and the acquisition of of the entire right of way of Dover St. When the Cross St. school was built it was thought that accommodations would be sufficient to provide for the area for several years. Since then, the enrollment has increased to such an extent as to demand additional school rooms.

'Butchery' of Trees At Freeport Hit At Civie Meeting Freeport, Sept. 10-Charging that employes the electric department, had beautiful wantonly shade slaugh- trees throughout the village, the Southside Civic Association, at a meeting last night the fire headquarters hall of Hose Company No. 1, adopted a resolution urging the employment of expert tree surgeons to direct the trimming of all shade trees. Mrs. Agnes Earon, a member of the Civics, in bringing the matter to the attention of the association, predicted that irreparable damage would be done to Freeport's shade trees unless the practice of makeshift trimming was discontinued immediately.

Most of the trimming, it was charged, was ordered by the electric department officials to accommodate municipal electric light and power feeder wires that are S115- pended from pole to pole throughthe village. A lot of the trimming, according to Mrs. Eason, was done during the early Spring, or at a time when the sap in the trees upward to the upper branches. With the season of falling leaves now close, she added, the "butchers" are still hacking at the branches, without thought for the lives of the shade trees, or the sure loss of the tree's symetry, Long Beach Fire Destroys Concession Long Beach, Sept. 10-Fire at 3:45 o'clock this morning destroyed a Japanese concession stand at 55 Boardwalk and did 'slight damage to a flasher game stand at 57 Boardwalk, operated by Irving Hirsch.

Damage was not estimated by the police. H. Higaski and I. Suzaki, operators of the Japanese stand, were driven to the street in their nightclothes. Beefsteak Fete Aids Rockaway Hospital Attended by more than 300 persons, a beefsteak dinner for the benefit of the Rockaway Beach Hospital was held in Grogan's rant, Rockaway Beach, last evening.

George Bennett, president of the hospital, welcomed the guests, who included a number of prominent Queens political leaders. Hubert Murray was in charge of the arrangements, and assisted by members of the medical and executive boards. Nassau Jury Indicts Bogus Aid Claimants Widows Named in Secret Perjury Bills All Pleaded Destitution L. Sept, 10-Secret indictments were handed up to County Judge Cortland A. Johnson by the Nassau Grand Jury, it is reported in the investigation conducted into alleged perjury on part of widwos who applied to the board of child welfare for aid claiming they were destitute when in fact they had means of support.

It is known that seven of such alleged cases were turned over to the district attorney by William S. Pettit, chairman of the board, but Assistant District Attorney Richard H. Brown said he would not reveal the names of those indicted until their arraignment, which he thinks will be early next week. The board of child welfare took this drastic action because the applicants were taking the money which rightfully belonged to widows who are actually in need. It is said that several more cases will be sent to district attorney.

After the death of a husband the widow, having children under 16 may appply for aid but it is given when they have no adequate sources of income. It 1s claimed that in the seven cases, after a check up, it was shown the widows had received substantial insurance and were able to support themselves and their families. Award Contract For Elmont Road Repaving Project Mineola, Sept. 10-The Nassau Engineer's Department has awarded a contract for the repaving of Elmont Road from its intersection with Central North Valley Stream, through Bayles Elmont, to the Highway Maintenance Corporation for $31,629. The job went to the lowest bidder among five contractors.

The cost of the improvement will be divided between the State and the county, the former's share coming from its share of gasoline tax returns. The other bidders were Edward J. Hughes, Hinkle Finlayson, Roads Engineering Andrew Weston, $32,496.25. The estimate of the engineer was $32,780. Hempstead Man Burned to Death In Shack Blaze Hempstead, Sept.

10 Michael Kuski, 40, a laborer, was burned to death early today when the shack in which he lived in the rear of 76 Jackson St. caught fire. The fire was discovered by William Morris, a Floral Park fireman, who was passing. He looked in a window and saw Kuski surrounded by flames. Unable to render assistance, he turned in a Are alarm.

By the time firemen were able to get to Kuski he was dead. The shack was destroyed. Kuski formerly lived with his family at 38 Prospect Hempstead. According to police, has been separated from them for some time and has been permitted to sleep in the shack by Clarence Noon, who occupies the dwelling in front of it. Police learned that Kuski came home late last night.

It is believed he was smoking a cigarette and fell asleep in the chair. Coroner Walter R. Jones is to conduct an inquest. Burglars Get $300 Cash Loot At Valley Stream Stream, Sept. 10 The "window burglars," whose activities have led county police a chase for the past year, made their largest single haul in a break reported to 5th Precinct police yesterde by James Eliges of 43 Elmwood St, this village.

The house, he said, was entered through a cellar window and three pocketbooks containing $300 in cash were taken. Another attempt reported yesterday by Joseph Reisig of 39 Derby St. was fruitless. Detective Joseph Brady is investigating. Malverne's Oldest Resident Marks Her 90th Birthday Malverne, Sept.

octogenarian and one nonagenarian helped Mrs. Alice Ann Pearsall of 291 Hempstead this village, brate her 90th birthday at a family party last night. The party not only marked the four score and birthday of Malverne's oldest resident, but also her 66th year in tenth the village. Born in Lynbrook, Mrs. Pearsall lived there until marriage, when she moved to her present home.

The birthday, was celebrated at the home grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rasweiller on Alynwick Road. Mrs. Pearsall's brother, Arrender Abrams of Lynbrook, 82, and a cousin.

Mrs. Ann Moore, 91 of Freeattended. A son Charles and his wife of Lynbrook, and a daugh- Police Chief and Judge Freed of Fee-Splitting Charge; ProbelsAsked Grand Jury Hints at Island Park Plot to Oust Rosenswaike and Perl--Former May Be Reinstated to Old Post Island Park, Sept. 10-Whether Jury yesterday exonerating Rosenswaike and Police Justice charges will cause the Island the fight by mitigating the? punishment imposed on the former Chief, and restore him to his former. rank, has not been decided.

Mayor Talbot Refers to Vote Mayor Charles N. Talbot, when called by telephone last night, was unaware of the action of the Grand Jury, and said that he didn't know if any action would be taken by the Village Board. The records, he said, showed he had voted at the trial. Further than that, he had nothing to say. Trustee Frank Hegarty also was in ignorance of the Grand Jury's exoneration of Rosenswaike.

When informed, he said he was glad to hear of it, saying that both he and Mayor Talbot had voted against the removal of the former chief. Trustee McLaughlin was in Brooklyn and could not be reached, while Trustees James Scully and Edwin DeNyse refused to make a statement last night, Rosenwaike, as a result of a police trial before the Mayor and Village Trustees of Island Park on Aug. 18, was removed as Chief Police, demoted to the grade of patrolman, of and fined two week's pay. At this trial the vote stood three to one for removal, Trustees John J. McLaughlin, Edwin DeNyse, and James Scully voting affirmatively and Mayor Talbot voting against removal.

Trustee Hegarty refused to vote. Chief Tried on Three Charges Rosenswaike was tried on three charges: refusing to apologize to Trustee Scully, being cone and 8 half hours late for duty on June 26, and accepting money from Nicholas Herman, a grocer of Island Park, to fix a case before Judge Perl. Former Judge Morris Alfred Vogel Long Beach and Frederick Shaw of Oceanside, counsel for Rosenswaike, on Aug. 31, obtained a writ signed by Justice John Vunk, requiring the Village Board to submit all papers, records, testimony and a copy of the decision, for review by the Supreme Court on Sept. 19.

Following Rosenswaike's demotion, charges of perjury were filed against Herman, on whose testimony Rosenswaike was found guilty. These charges are now being investigated by the Grand Jury. In clearing the names of Justice Perl and Rosenswaicke, the Summer Grand Jury handed up an unusual presentment, together with an indictment against an unnamed person, who figured in the accusations against the two officials. Grand Jury Incensed It was apparent from terms of the presentment that the Grand Jurors were incensed against those persons who gave testimony against the officials. The chief witness, who recanted his statement, was Sgt.

Fred Barth, who resigned from the village force. to initiate thorough investigation The District, Attorney is expected to get at the bottom of the alleged plot. When Barth came before the Grand Jury in July he said he was instructed by Chief Rosenswaicke to to a hotel owned by Michael Vadga with a defendant in a traffic case and collect some money. He said $60 was collected, and he paid the $10 fine, legally; gave Judge Perl $25 and divided the other $25 equally with the police chief. Barth said he received six $10 bills, but could not explain how he divided a $10 bill into fractions so that he and the chief shared the $25 equally, each getting $12.50.

Barth Retracts Story Barth's retraction followed shortly afterwards, and with it came indications of a plot by political enemies of the judge and police chief to ina jure them. The investigation is now aimed against those who are believed to have concocted the charges against Judge Perl and Chief Rosenswaicke. Barth says he was induced to tell the false story by certain persons who intimated that if he aided them in an attempt to oust the judge and police chief he would be considered for promotion. Grand Judy's Presentment "This Grand Jury has listened to a great amount of testimony regarding alleged acts of various publie officers and employes of the Village of Island Park, During the latter days of our term unusual developments occurred which indicated the possible existence of a very situation remarkable with respect and to the reprehensible man- ner in which a charge of accepting a bribe had been instigated against certain of the said officers. We believe and recommend that this matter should be the object of a full and searching investigation by the District Attorney, and that when all the facts are obtained a later Grand Jury should receive a full presentment of them in order that just and adequate action may be taken." Manhasset Garden Club Opens Season Manhasset, Sept.

10 The Manhasset Garden Club held its first Fall meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Antonius J. Viken, Mrs. Whitney Merrill of the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens was the guest speaker. The officers of the club are Hugo P.

Branca, president; Mrs. George C. Clifford, secretary, and Mrs. William H. Bullock, treasurer.

Jury to Probe N. Hempstead Bank Charges Depositors' Complaints to Be Taken Up This Month or October the action of the Grand former Police Chief Alexander Henry Perl of fine-splitting Park Village Board to figure in CLEARED Judge Henry Perl Mrs.E.W.Mansfield Wins Sweepstakes At Stewart Manor Stewart Manor, Sept. 10-Mrs. Edward White Mansfield was sweepstake prize winner at the second annual flower show of the Stewart Manor Garden Club held in the Country Club, Salisbury took first honors with a total of 42 here, last night. Mrs.

Mansfield a points. Mrs. William Orr, club president, was awarded second prize with a 38-point total. addition to this prize, Mrs. Orr won first place for the outstanding feature of the exhibition, with a floral decoration depicting a picture of a vase done entirely in flowers.

Richard Rasmussen took first place in the children's division with a water garden display. Second place went to James Rider, whose exhibit was a miniature garden. There were 400 displays in the 52 classes. The show was attended by more than 350 persons. The judges Mrs.

Albert Humble of Douglaston, Mrs. Sherman Taber of Flushing, F. E. Marshall of Hempstead and Henry Mizzen of Wantagh. Mrs.

Mansfield was chairman of the arrangement committee. 2 Queens Men Held for Hearing On Arson Charges Two men who said they were Arthur Cusumano, 43, of 155-24 101st Howard Beach and Joseph Horowitz, 54, of 117-10 Liberty Ozone Park, were held by Magistrate Frank Giorgio in Ridgewood Court yesterday for hearings Sept. 21 on separate charges of arson. Cusumano is alleged to have set fire to his one -story frame dwelling in which he lived. The fire occurred on Sept.

5. His bail was set at $5,000. Horowitz is accused of having fired his dry goods store at the Liberty Ave. address in Ozone Park, also on Sept. 5.

Bail of $2,500 was continued. W. S. Vanderbeek Dies in Glen Head: Prominent Realtor Glen Head, Sept. 10-W.

S. Vanderbeek, 63, prominent realtor and long a resident of this community. died at his home yesterday after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted on Monday morning from St. Boniface's R.

C. Church at Cliff, with burial afterwards in Sea Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Vanderbeek was born in Englewood, N. the son of Mary DeMott and Henry Vanderbeek.

He was a member of the township board of appeals and of the Glenwood Fire Department. Besides his widow. Katharine Rogers Vanderbeek: sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Dale of Englewood, and two brothers, Edward and Culver, also of Englewood, survive.

Mineola, Sept. 10-The investigation of the affairs of the Bank of North Hempstead has gone over for taken up by either September another grand jury then will be or October body. A complaint was made by George A. Spiegelberg, an attorney a number of depositors against the bank management, charging irregularities. The bank was taken over last December by the State Banking Because of the large amount of work that the Summer Jury had to perform, Assistant District Attorney Richard H.

Brown said the members could hardly be asked to go into the details which require four or five sessions. He said that District Attorney Edwards will decide whether it shall be considered this month or next. Inland Waterway To Florida Urged Before L. I. Group Capt.

John Allen, Speedboat Man, Addresses Rally of United Travelers Freeport, Sept. 10-Capt. John Edward Allen, well known in speedboat circles, advocated an inland waterway to Florida and defended outboard motor boats last night at the opening of the United Commercial Travelers, held at the Elks Club. Harold Wallace Smith presided. "Interest in motorboating is getting greater and greater every year," he said.

"Inland waterways are becoming important subjects and I understand that South Shore yachtsmen have splendid inland waterways now for some distance east of Debs Inlet. "There is reason why there should not inland waterway from New York" to Miami. it is about 1,600 miles by water and at the present time it is possible to sail by inland waterways for all but 200 miles of the distance. The open stretch is off the coast of North Carolina. "It means that boats have to tie up for a week or ten days at times, awaiting favorable weather conditions, for the average cruiser these days is not meant for outside sailing.

"A lot has been said against outboard motorboats, but take chem out of the Summer regattas and there would be no regattas. The drivers of these boats are the finest, nerviest, sportsmen I have seen. They rank high among men who value real sportsmanship above all else." Captain Allen is a native of Jacksonville, and has traveled thousands of miles in motor craft of all kinds. William Mitchell, Early Settler of Locust Valley, Dies Locust Valley, Sept. 10-Funeral services for William Green Mitchell, an early settler of this community, who died suddenly while out in his garden, will be conducted on home on Sunday Feeks afternoon Lane, the from his family homestead where he was born and lived his entire life.

Burial will be in Locust Valley Cemetery, with the Rev. Albert DuBois Deyo officiating. The deceased was a retired chant and farmer and his father, James T. Mitchell, was also born in Locust Valley. His mother was Mary L.

Britton. One son, W. Hudson Mitchell, of this village, and a brother, Benjamin Mitchell, survive. Little Neck Park To Request New Garbage District Great Neck, Sept. 10-At the first Fall meeting of the Maple Ridge Civic League, the president, Chris Hengeveld, announced that poutions are to be circulated among the taxpayers asking the Town Board of North Hempstead to create a garbage district in Little Neck Park.

The formation of such a district will combine the collection rates with the taxes of the town, instead of having the rates set by individual firms as present. In the opinion of the League a substantial saving would be effected. ter, Mrs. Ella Lieb of Glen Head were also present, Grand and great-grandchildren at the Mr. and Mrs.

William eventinwere and son, William; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton and their daughters, Betty and June; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton and daughter, Marian; George Matthews, Norton Matthews and daughter, Norma, Others were Miss Julia Pearsall of Lynbrook.

niece; William Watts and Bert Abrams of Lynbrook, nephews; Mrs. Henry Raynor, niece, and the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Raynor, Mrs. Seldon Pearsall, Robert and DonHamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Jackson. In all, Mrs.

Pearsall has nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren, Baldwin Elects 2 New Men to Fire Commission Baldwin, Sept. 10-Two new faces will appear at meetings of the fire commission following elections last night. They are John J. Donovan, who got 415 votes, and Dr. I.

J. Goldfarb, 383 votes. Others re-elected and their votes were: Charles Hoffman. 393; Fred Gottlief, 357. Willard G.

Bixby, candidate for re-election, was defeated. He got 118 votes. defeated were: Edward Horothers, and George Hackmeister, 78. William J. Robinson was re elected treasurer without opposition.

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