The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 Ml McLaushlin Sails. The McLaughlins Sail for Europe Asks if Recovery Party Still Exists Van Voorhees Group Plans 1935 Reunion Descendants of Steven Van Voorhees Will Celebrate 275th Anniversary of Ancestor's EmigrationNow Have 335 Members Prospect Park Group Renews Fight on Fence Aks Boro reside nt Appeal Court Onler I Wi I.mithhn. president ihe Hnmkln 7nf iimpnnr and former I'tUu-e t.ommtmioner. he nailed trtlh hit utfe and liro iltiiiKhlrrs, JniiuiH (Irf I) and Kathleen, ill midnight my fit on the Ueiituhland tir a r.urtinean rat-ation. Former Head of Police I Out of Polities, He Says On Short Trip Men's Club Plans Flapr Day Exercises James A.

Hamilton, former Secretary of State, will be the principal speaker tonight at a Flair Day program, to be given under the auspices of the Men's Club of the Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church at the church, Glenwood and Areyle Roads. The program will also include drills by two squads of Regular Army soldiers from the 18th Inf. at Fort Hamilton; music by the Concordia Glee Club; trumpet solos by Pvt. Eugene Hall of the 245th Coast Artillery; piano solos by Miss Marl Polls; violin solos by Joseph Frielich. Capt.

Timothy N. Holden, Reserve Officer, Ordnance will give a history of the flag. The Rev. Dr. D.

Ernest Mc-Murry. pastor, will pronounce the invocation. William J. Edsforth. president of the Men's Club, will preside.

Harry Bogardus will act as accompanist. Favorinjr R. H. WiIoii In less than two years the Van Voorhees Association has achieved a membership of 355, all members of the clan, according to an announcement by Harry Stephen Vorhis, secre Declaring himself out of politics and inquiring "Is there stil a Recovery party?" when asked if the organization would enter candidates in the Fall elections, George V. Mc- I I "A I The controversy raisins abou i Laiikhlin, chairman of the Recovery I uarLv camnuitm committee in thp Kobrrt Wilson's caM-non If at 165 Areyle Road did not end whrn Supreme Court Justice granted an injunction last month preventing the city trom in Kings Highway and E.

40th where the common ancestor and his family attended services, and where many of his descendants still worship. Plan Written History Members of the association are now at work on a book which will be called "Historical Handbook of the Van Voorhees Family in Holland and America." This will include a history of the family with tales of individual members and tary of the association. The association is endeavoring to gather together descendants of Steven Coert Van Voorhees in order to celebrate in 1935 the 275th anniversary of the emigration from Holland to Flatlands of their common ancestor. Meeting June 30 The association will hold its second annual meeting on Saturday afternoon, June 30, in the Hotel Mc-Alpin, Manhattan, in order to review the work accomplished so far and to plan for the future. The 355 members who have joined the association so far represent 22 States and one member lives in England.

The association also plans a Vesper service In the Fall at the Flat-lands Dutch Reformed Church, Jai at one of our fmtrmnrnirnl nfirt.i ix BAY RIIHiF. FIA1BHH 6IUIAMSRtRG their achievements. Data and in-! last Mayoralty election, sailed aboard the Hamburg-American liner Deutschlund for a short European vacation last night, who Is president of the Brooklyn Trust Company, and former Police Commissioner, was accompanied by his wife and their daughters, Kathleen and Jeanne, who will remain abroad for a longer vacation. The erstwhile party chairman disclaimed all knowledge of the party's plans, and said he did not know whether a candidate for Controller would be entered. Italian Fusionists Honored at Meeting Italian members of the Ocean Front District Fusion Club were guests of honor last night at a meeting dedicated to them In the clubrooms, 1618 sheepshead Bay Road.

formation is also being assembled for use in compiling a revised and completed edition of the genealogy. A condensed penealogy is now available to members, containing the names of more than 2,000 men and 1.100 women. -'wi fi I tk i i I iii. r- ie-i terfering with it in any way. lne Prospect Park South Association last niffht adopted a resolution requesting Borough President Inger-soll to take steps toward an appeal from the court decision.

The association met at 1505 Albemarle Road, the residence of U-mer A. Sperry Jr. Wilson, a former counsel of the property owners' group, erected the fence in front of his home at the Areyle Road address in 1933. Protests made to the Department of Highways resulted in a threat by the Bureau of Encumbrances to tear the fence down. Wilson then brought his successful injunction (Hit.

The city contended at the hearing that part of the sidewalk on which the fence stands Is in the exclusive jurisdiction of the municipality. Call'd a Peril The association last night asked the Borough President to urge the court appeal on the ground that the fence is an obstruction, dangerous to residents, harmful and Injurious to the surroundings and at variance with the basts on which the Prospect Parle South section was developed. It was also maintained that the property was sold with restrictions against the erection of fences or obstructions between the homes in the vicinity. Dr. Horace M.

Snyder was elected secretary of the association to suc-reed the late Eugene W. Harter, for whose recent death a resolution of condolence was adopted. M. Preston Goodfellow was chosen to serve Harter's unexpired term as trustee of the group. Richard J.

Wulff. president of the association, presided. The meeting was the last for the season. Speakers included Deputy Fire Commissioner Francis X. Giaccone, who called the present administration non-political, and Assemblyman Rudolph Bauer of the 16th A.

who declared it as his hope that more "Fusion-minded" representatives might be sent to Albany to aid the city administration. Samuel Napoleon, newly-elected president of the club, appointed committees to serve under him. PILGRIM LAUNDRY SERVICE NOW COVERS LONG ISLAND as far as Port Jefferson and Patchogue A centrally located branch office at Garden City gives assurance of immediate attention and prompt delivery. There are six different types of service from which to choose, including special washing for curtains and blankets. Also dry cleaning far superior to usual methods.

Write or 'phone to the office nearest you (see listing below) and our bonded representative will call. PILGRIM LAUNDRY JERU.CR0NIN.RC FUNERAL DIRECTORS given the spot by the boys because I ning a burst of activity to bring one of their number whose last I the branch to the close of its first name was Cash fell in the creek decade. vSasfi Htoic-rV'T Wt BO OU MIT Y. M. C.

A. Bovs Plan Busy Day there. Actually (here are no falls in the vicinity. Another group will go on a boat Our first thoueht is to keep the funeral costs within the family means; to eive an estimate of t. up the Hudson to Bear Moun- Boys at the Flatbush Y.

M. C. tain lor a dav of sporU and pic. 2022 Church have a full day i nicking and still another group will price in advance for the complete funeral; to eive the best in quality and service and at the same time Boys who are interested in dramatics are rehearsing for three plays. All hope to be chosen to represent Flatbush in the open-air theater to be sponsored by the city this Summer.

The Torch Club at the Flatbush will hold a dance tomorrow night at the building under the chairmanship of Donald Williams. Albert Denham is president of the club. go to Yankee Stadium for the ball planned for them on Saturday encouraee economy. 1102-1138 Prospect Avenue Brooklyn, New York HUguenot 4-2800 179 Seventh Street Garden City, Long Island Garden City 8881 A group of juniors will make a trip of exploration beyond "Cash Falls," a spot in the Jersey woods, to And a new weekend camping site. "Cash Falls" is the name game.

The Flatbush has just begun Its tenth fiscal year and a group of 72 volunteer workers, headed by Russell V. Cruickshank, are plan- Our motor equipment enables us to render out-of-town service promptly as local. Chapel, 11S Atlantic Ave. Near Henry Street BROOKLYN Sabbatino Asks Projects Funds Used for Relief Mi- minimum inn nun ji.hu ii.j jmw'iiuh ji. i.i....ii.uinuiiiuiiwini.iiiii.i..ii.

mi iipjut, i infiW" 'sw 5 i mi-iiii urn tmmi mmv mmmmiumtminmmtmimmimiatmManiMu mi ti i timnninnrwrriii -n rm I 'tnimumi nm nn nui n-inr r11 T-MI Wlim m'nr in Additional funds for unemployment relief may be secured through the abandonment of public works projects which are not of vital importance, declared Magistrate Sylvester Sabbatino in a discussion of relief measures before the monthly meeting of the West Flatbush League in the Beverly Presbyterian Church, Beverly Road and E. 8th St. t'uch projects may be spared at this time, the speaker stated. Money which would have been spent on them might well be turned over to direct relief agencies, thereby sparing the necessity of increasing taxes, he added. Sabbatino also discussed the relation of the magis How OXYGEN gives life to your car.

why this Gasoline Mixes Better with AIR! trates' courts and the civic groups! i representing the localities in which its jurists sit. The league adopted a resolution favoring the proposed 2-cent tax on transit fares, the monev to be used i x' If -MWW't ip is BmiMg6 for emergency relief purposes. The lax is to be effective only during the remainder of the economic depression, the resolution stated. It was also decided to write Borough President Ingersoll requesting a continuation of paving work on 5 This simple diagram shows what happens when you "Step on the Gas." McDonald from Church Ave. to Avenue C.

B. M. T. tracks, between Church and 10th are now being laid and the area between the rails is being paved. Benjamin N.

Dorman, president of the civic group, presided. PARENTS TO TOUR MUSEUM A tour of the Early American Rooms and the Bird Section of the Brooklyn Museum will be conducted on Saturday morning for members of the Parents Association of Public School 152 and their children. Mrs. J. Bruder of 2607 Avenue I is In charge of arrangements.

-4 nV ihitiihiiix DOWN INTO DAVY JONES LOCKER, and the lives of a hundred men depend upon a steady, unfailing supply of life-giving oxygen. But the men who go down into the sea in L'ncle Sam's "pigboats" are no more dependent on plenty of air than your car. THIS IS THE VAPOR PRESSURE TEST, and it is just one of the tests Socony-Vacuum scientists make to be sure Socony Mobilgas does mix better with air. Socony Mobilgas Is tested three times at the refinery, then in storage, and again at the roadside pumps. ADVKKTISKMENT am 7 '4' that's what we mean If If '0 K.

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liUAN'H FILLS i ion v.iiih ha hrrt fully niillion- of kidney -to a. 'J In uuirk "1 "'da, i r-l hritl III ht-lp to ili out the 16 WII.KS or tul. ili Mi tn: dnitri But il'in't tHi.tf I'haiii-i-i i or sn-t-allril curif' I lull cIhiiii to fix VA IiRIClIT AND SUNNY DAY" you'd say, from this picture, flut sundown brings Coolness. Rain may come before home is reached. Air conditions change so it's small Wonder if cars perform below normal.

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