The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

ft L.I. 27 Latest News and Feature Stories From Queens and Nassau Communities Wlien Parents of Leader Krug Marked Golden Jubilee BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 4 Widows Held Authorize 9 WSJ jyWMWt WWW For Perjury in Relief Claims Nassau Women Charged With' Getting Funds Intended for Needy Post Offices On Long Island Washington Sets Aside $1,165,000 as Limit Cost of Projects Washington, Sept. 15 Construction of nine additional postofflce buildings on Long Island, to cost $1,165,000, was authorized today by Secretary of the Treasury Mills and Postmaster General Walter Brown. The nine communities to get new buildings all are located in Nassau and Suffolk. Following are the villages selected and the estimated cost for each building: Bay Shore, $120,000: Floral Park, $120,000: Garden City, Huntinston, Mineola, Oyster Bay, Port Washington, Rlverhead, $125,000, and Southampton, $110,000.

Funds to finance erection of the structures have been set aside in the Treasury from sums made available under the Emergency Relief Act. In each case every effort will be made to speed construction, according to Assistant Secretary Heath of the Treasury. Property owners in each community will be asked to submit prices on plots of land centrally located. The offers and ths prices asked will be made public, following which a Treasury sit agent will be sent to Inspect and report on the desirability of each piece of property. Mr.

and Mrs Philip N. Krug of Floral Park, parents Democratic County Leader Philip N. Krug celebrated heir golden wedding anniversary on Monday. They are shown above with members of their family following a dinner at the Canoe Place Inn, Hampton Bays. (1) J.

Nicholas Krug, (2) Mrs. Rose Dyckman, (3) Mrs J. Nicholas Krug, (4) Mrs. Josephine Krug, (5) Mrs. Mary Weiner, (6) Mrs.

John Krug, (7) Mrs. Philip N. Krug, (8) Albert Buettner, (9) Miss May Krug, (10) Miss Madeline Krug, (11) Miss Alice Krug, (12) Miss Julia Krug, (13) Stephen Meyer, (14) Mrs. Stephen Krug, (15) Mrs. Stephen-Meyer, (16) Mrs.

Mary Meyer, (17) Mrs. Frank Krug, (18) Mrs. Martin Krug, (19) Mrs. Margaret yirlch, (20) Anthony Krug, (21) John Krug, (22) Democratic Leader Philip N. Krug, (23-24) Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Krug, the celebrants, (25) Stephen, (26) Frank and (27) Martin Irug. Phil Sheridan Women BESTS LONG Baldwin Democrats Indorse H.H.Lehman Baldwin, Sept. 15 At a meeting of the Baldwin Democratic Club here Tuesday night a resolution was adopted indorsing the candidacy of Lt. Gov.

Herbert H. Lehman for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination, Cornelius V. Whitney for Representative, Alexander G. Webber for State Senator, Thomas F. Barry for Assemblyman and Benjamin W.

Downing for County Treasurer. IcelW Raiders Visit 9 Jamaica Homes; Get $2,000 Hungry Thieves Get Rich Haul in Stoolhoff Home Also Take Pet Dog "LET'S GO TO KEST'S" FOIl SCHOOLGIRL MILLINERY because Best's has trie simple, youthful styles the young crowd likes the good quality that means permanent satisfaction and the moderate prices that fit a growing girl's allowance. Mineola, L. Sept. 15 Four Nassau widows, who made affidavits to the board of child welfare that they were In need, were arraigned yesterday before County Judge Cortland A.

Johnson in the county court and on their plea of not guilty were released until trial on their own recognizance. Charged With Perjury The defendants, who are charged with perjury are Theresa Corgan of Hudson Road, Bellerose; Geogoria King of 15 Waverly Place, Freeport; Elizabeth ClRyton of 92 Bedell Hempstead, and 8adie Sullivan of Oak South Hempstead. The board of child welfare of which William S. Pettit of Wood-mere is chairman laid seven specific complaints of instances where widows with children filed claims for support from the county wherein they were able to support thrm-selves, a checkup shows. Because fthe fact that the four defendants are mothers of children, they were not subjected to the necessity of putting up bail, but Assistant District Attorney Richard H.

Brown explained the court that in any future where indictments are returned he will make no such recommendation to the court. Charge Misrepresentation It is charged that Go'gan represented that she had received but $643 in insurance on the death of her husband and that it had been expended, but a checkup shows she had received $5,665.78 and had a substantial balance temaining. It is also claimed that Mrs. Clayton represented tha she expected to receive some isurance from her husband death but that she had been paid more than twice the amount declared. In regard to the indictment of Mrs.

Sullivan, it is charged that she said she had no bank account or available money and it was found that in, the week before she withdrew several hundred dollars from the Hempstead bank and placed it in a Manhattan bank. No date was set for the trial. In the meantime Mr. Brown is investigating several more complaints submitted to him. Union Restrained From Picketing Bakery's Stores Wenzel Rules Methods Used by Jamaica Strikers Were Not Legal "Mass picketing is never necessary lind has but one purpose in' nidation which will not receive the support of this oourt," said Justice Henry G.

Wenzel Jr. in an opinion handed down yesterday in special term of the Supreme Court, Queens, In Jamaica. The opinion was in connection with a decision in which the court granted to the Capitol Bakery, a temporary injunction pending trial of issues, enjoining members of the Food workers Industrial Union from picketing two retail stores of the company, located at 144-02 106th Ave. and 118 Rockaway Road, Jamaica. The bakery officials sough the Injunction, charging that the strike started Aug.

13, and since then the strikers have been guilty of 'llegal picketing methods, including the making of speeches to crowds in front of the stores, intim 'dating workers, and on one occasion throw-inr a "stink bomb" into th store. The only opposing affidavit was made by a Samuel who stated he was a former employe. "It is noteworthy," said Justice Vi'enzel's opinion, "that the only opposing affidavit is made by Yeso-witch, who, although he denies he was a temporary employe, fails to etate the length of employment. He bears the earmarks of the habitual fomenter of labor troubles. The light to as other rights assured to citizens, may be lost by its abuse.

Miss picketing is never necessary and has but one purpose, intimidation, which will not u.ceive tile support of this court." The bakers gave notice that when the case for a permanent injunction Is tried they will include in their action a demand for $25,000 damages to their business from the union. Roof Fire Damages Woodmere Station Woodmere, Sept. 15 Fire which broke out early yesterday morning did slight damage to the roof of the local railroad station at Woodmere Boulevard. The local fire department was called out to extinguish the blaze, which started as the result of sparks coming from a chimney in a nearby apartment house alighting on the railroad station. 737 ISLAND with and bow City Spmct Jamaica Board To Reconsider Sunrise Relief Petitions Seek Title to Parallel Roadways Other New Projects With the Summer months past, the Jamaica Local Board will meet Sept.

22 in the Jamaica Town Hall, Jamaica Ave. and Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica, to reconsider the petition to acquire title to North Conduit and South Conduit Aves. from the Brooklyn borough line to the Nassau County line. The purpose for acquiring title to both these avenues, which parallel Sunrise Highway, is to permit local and heavy traffic to keep off Sunrise Highway, which will be for express traffic only. 18 Petitions on Calendar A total of 18 petitions are on the calendar for that meeting.

Of these, nine are to be reconsidered. The construction of sanitary sewers and appurtenances are sought by seven petitions. Seven others ask for the regulating, grading, paving of streets. Three others seek the acquiring of title to streets and the remaining one asks for the altering of the Final Map of the City of New York. Sewer Projects Pending The construction of sewers and appurtenances in the following locations is sought: Cross Island Boulevard, east side, from 42d northerly location, to 42d southerly location; 42d north side, from Cross Island Boulevard, east side, to 203d 202d from 42d north side, L.

I. 203d from 42d north side, to L. I. R. 193d 3t, from Foch Boulevard to 117th Road; 188th from Wexford Terrace to about 120 feet north of Wlcklow Place; Soho Drive from 188th St.

to Santiago 218th Place from Hempstead south side, to 105th 103d Ave. from 218th Place to Raywick 104th Ave. from 218th Place to Raywick Fowler Ave. from Lawrence St. to a point 220 feet westerly therefrom; 200th St.

from 119th Ave. to 120th 198th St. from Foch Boulevard to 119th and 118th Ave. from 197thSt. to 199th St.

New Pavements Sought Regulating, grading and paving of the following streets will also be asked for: On 91st Ave. from 146th St. to Sutphin Boulevard: 130th St. from Liberty Ave. to 107th 114th Ave.

from Lefferts Ave. to 121st 165th St. from 107tli Ave. to 108th 130th St. from 107th Ave.

to 109th 125th St. from 109th Ave. to 111th and 165th St. from South Road to 108th Ave. Street Title Proceeding Petitions to acquire title to the following streets were also made: North Conduit Ave.

and South Conduit Ave. from the Brooklyn borough line to the Nassau County line: 128th Ave. from 157th St. to Terry and from Beach 100th St. from Rockaway Beach Boulevard to Ocean Promenade.

The remaining petition seeks to alter the Final Map of the City of New York by extending Grimm Place in a westerly direction from Elkhorn St. to the United States pier and bulkhead line; easterly side of Hawtree Basin and to acquire title to same. Hempstead Schools Report 1,150 Gain Hempstead, Sept. 15 Schools in the town of Hempstead show a substantial increase in enrollment, Wellington C. Mepham, District Superintendent of Schools, announced today.

Mepham declared that the schools have a registration of 16.125, an increase of 1,150 over the term which closed in June. There are 633 teacher on the staffs of the several schools. Mineola Fair To Feature Auto Races Well-Known Drivers of Country to Compete on Track Saturday Mineola, L. Sep. 15 With the Mineola Fair today passing the half way mark, officials were looking forward to a record attendance Saturday when the fair will close with a program featuring automobile races in which noted dirt track drivers of the country will compete.

Yesterday Bruce Steifel, 2'years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Steifel, of 1 Garden Baldwin, and Maureen James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold James, of Howell North Merrick, were chosen king and gueen of the fair.

The pair were selected while a large number of mothers looked on as the 300 entrants were being judged. The baby class was placed in 5 classifications including the most beautiful, and finest twins, the the fattest, the smallest and the most strenous babies. Charles Mahler, 26 months aid, weighing 44 pounds, was the fattest baby, John Leyonsark, of Malverne, 17 months old, weighing 32 pounds, won second place in this class. The smallest baby was Dorothy Frey-vogel, of Hempstead, Joan V. Cap-pelta, of Lynbrook was judged the most strenous baby.

Parade Tomorrow The baby show will continue tomorrow with a kiddies' carnival and float parade at 3 o'clack. Millionaire estate owners of Nas sau vied yesterday with cattle breeders for the coveted special Guernsey awards. The most coveted award of all, the Ten Gables silver cup for the best Guernsey young herd, went to the Guggen heim estate at Port Washington. The Crnell Cup, given for the best 2-year-old sow, was also captured by the Guggenheim farms. The Caussett farm award, for the best Guernsey female under 2 years, was given to S.

Merle Saith, Old Westbury. The final award, the J. P. Morgan Estate Cup, presented by Superintndnt James Kelly for the best Guernsey heifer, went to E. S.

Moore of Ten Gables farms, Old Westbury. Forty cars will enter the annual auto races on Saturday afternoon. Ralph DePahna will start from scratch. Bob Caey, the Dayton, Ohio, speedster; Freddy Winnai, Bob Sail, Russell Snowberger are among drivers entered. Astoria Concern Wins Decision Against Pickets A decision granting protection from molestation by illegal picketing was made yesterday by Justice Henry G.

Wenzel Jr. in the case of the Columbia Quilting Company in Astoria. The decision was handed down in special term of the Supreme Court, Queens. The company had sought an injunction restraining strikers from picketing the plant, but had stated that as yet there had ben no disorders or violence. Counsel stated they wished the injunction as a protective measure.

In making his decision, Justice Wenzel pointed out the court could not grant an injunction based upon a theoretical possibility. "It is not within the province of this court to consider whether strikers are well or ill advised in striking. So long as they are within the law, the court cannot interfere." The original motion was therefore denied. The court did state in addition: "Motion Is however granted to enjoin defendants from Intimidating or molesting the present employes." In Outing Tomorrow Taxoavers of the Kings Park fire district met. Tuesday and unani mously accepted the general budget, wnicn provided lor tne expenditure of $2,836 for expenses.

The meeting began at 8 p.m. wit habout 75 persons present. Items in tne budget include: lignt, $85; fuel, $150; telephone, $50; insurance, $500; firemen's liability and accident insurance, $219; janitor, $270; maintenance, $300; contingent fund, election expenses, $12. Lay Cornerstone For Post Office At Hempstead Representative Baeon Is Speaker at Exercises Postmasters Attend Hempstead, Sept. 15 Brief, informal exercises marked the laying of the cornerstone for tthe new Hempstead postoffiie yesterday.

The stone was put in place by Postmaster Fred M. Sealey, assisted by Representative Robert L. Bacon. The exercises were attended by several hundred residents of this and surrounding villages. Congressman Bacon was principal speaker at the exercises.

He said the occasion was particularly joyful to him In that lt marked the culmination of several years of endeavor. Other speakers included Robert G. Anderson, chairman of the Nassau County Board of Supervisors; Mayor W. Taylor Chamberlain and Dr. Maurice Rodin, Tresldent of the Hempstead Lions Jlub.

The Rev. Walter M. Rucclus, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Epiphany, delivered the Invocation. Postmaster Sealy deposited in the stone a copper box containing records of the Village as Hempstead, as well as other documents and coins. Prior to the exercises Congressman Bacon and other visitors were guests of the Hempstead Lions Club at a luncheon at the Hempstead Palace.

Prominent among those attending were Postal Inspector A. J. Leamy, Archibald W. Brown, Government construction engineer, and the following local postmasters: Howard Whaley of Baldwin, Gottlieb Morris of Lynbrook, Emil Schumacher of Valley Stream, Thomas Courtney of Garden City, Joseph Alese of Franklin Square and Thomas Harrington of Roosevelt, and Dr. William P.

Gore, superintendent of Hempstead schools, and George H. Blanchard, president of the Hempstead Association of Commerce. Coal Dealer Asks Court Dismiss Larceny Charge Decision was reserved yesterday by Judge Thomas Downs in Queens County Court on the motion made by Edward U. Green, Long Island City attorney, to dismiss an indictment charging grand larceny against Justin Rathjen, well known Queens coal dealer, of 115-25 84th Richmond Hill. Green argued that the transaction which led to the return of an indictment against Rathjen was a business deal and that the case properly belongs in the civil courts.

The attorney pointed out also that the defendant has always Enjoyed a good reputation in the borough. According to the charges in the indictment. Rathjen appropriated to his own use $1,988 which is alleged to have belonged to a coal company with which he was formerly connected. Rathjen has been in the coal business for many years and his father founded the Jurgen RaRijen Company which did a big business in Queens for nearly forty yean. 0.50 4.75 1 Cut Ult hat with upturned brim and taucy A lillU fabric hat of baiquette clolh with section crown and quilli.

lilt bow. Thieves, whom Jamaica police have already nick-named "Ice-Box Raiders" because their first stop in any house visited is at the ice box where the most tempting bits are eaten, were reported to have entered, or attempted to enter, nine houses in the general vicinity of lT5th St. between 89th and 90th Jamaica, between the hours of 2 and 5 a.m. Largest Haul $2,000 Their largest haul was $2,000 in silverware and the pet dog of one family. In many instances they merely cut the telephone wires and searched the premises for valuables, leaving the interiors in disorder.

The police have stated that the burglars are amateurs and may probably be children as indicated by their tastes. The thieves, while at the ice boxes and refrigerators, managed to leave a few muggy fingerprints behind. It was from the home of W. H. Stoolhoff at 175-19 90th Jamaica, that $2,000 in silverware was stolen as was the pet dog, "Jeff," who Is described as white with yellow spots.

The housebreakers froced a side window and thus entered the apartment. Eat Peaches and Chocolate At the home of John Amrheln, also 175-19 90th the thieves ate a box of peaches. A bar of chocolate, washed down with magnesia, appeased their appetites in the home of Gustave J. Aller, 89-19 175th St. A sideboard drawer was opened and $20 taken from the home of Mathew Beck at 175-17 89th Ave.

The banks of the Beck children were opened but these gave a total loot of only 13 cents. Other houses visited were those of David Miller of 89-17 175th Theodore Bedwin, 175-15 89th Dr. Isidore Kaminstein of 88-17 175th and J. Dunton of 88-11 175th all of Jamaica. Retired Shoe Dealer Left $25,000 Estate An estate of $25,000 was left by Charles I.

Clark, retired shoe merchant who died Sept. 4 at Sayville, L. Ir Mr. Clark made his home at 1201 Jefferson Ave. The size of the estate is estimated in a petition filed with the will.

Under the terms of the document ten grandchildren get $100 each and the residue passes to four children. They are Charles and John Clark, Mrs. Helen Saum and Mrs. Jessie Dumper. Mrs.

AdaHne Keuler of 140 Marion St. is to receive a life interest in the $11,000 estate of her husband, John F. Keuler, who died Sept. 3. The value of the estate is given in a petition filed with the will in Surrogate Wingate's Court.

CRGE MR. McKEE FOR MAYOR Irving Albert, president of the Union Course Civic Association, in a letter to Democratic Leader John Theofel of Queens today made public a resolution adopted by the civic group urgin Uie nomination of Joseph V. MiEevfor the Mayoralty. 4m a Til 1 1.05 4.75 Soluilta cloch with ttilchtd brim, ribbon band, motal ringi. Cla.ic sports grotgnin band PLEADS TO ASSAULT Mineola, Sept.

15 James E. Anderson, 22, 204 Elm Hempstead, retracted a previous plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to second degree assault before Judge Cort est 8c Co. Franklin and Stewart Avenues, Garden Fhon Garden City 8350 Ampl Parking land A. Johnson in Nassau County Court yesterday. He attacked Henry Mills of Hempstead with a knife on June 23 inflicting wounds on the complainant's arm.

He was re-manded for sentence on Sept. 27,.