The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

Ml 17 The Eagle Is the First to Publish Important Long Island News THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1929. WINS MEDAL PROBE PROM Queens Gets $50,000 Cut in Fire Rates Due to Improved Highways Den INTO fl Bus Terminal and Sewers Head Projects Pushed as Urgent Needs of Jamaica Fall Marks Reopening of Civic Activity Throughout Queens Ramp Garages Suggested Parking Prob TO STUDY ABROAD DEES PROGRESS tVJaa lem Curs Ridgewood and Neighbors Seek Subway.

September having rolled around to the doorsteps of Queens' civic workers, the signal has now been struck for a general resumption ol activity throughout the county, with transit and schools taking the foreground in the programs being outlined. Where rapid itrnsit facilities and schools are in abundance, the civic II 10 REMAIN UNTIL Queens Sections Must Utilize Artesian Wells Until Demands Drop. Residents of Kew Gardens, Forest Hills and Jamaica, who have been complaining of excessive chlor-lnation in their drinking were today informed by Commissioner John J. Dletz of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, that the condition would probably continue until the colder weather reduced the demands for water. Flow of water from the Catsklll reservoirs which normally supply this section.

Commissioner DJetz explained. Is overtaxed in the summer time and is supplemented with water taken from artesian wells. Because the law requires that such water must be chlorinated to pre vent disease and because air is forced into the pipes along with it, the water has a milky appearance when first drawn from the taps. If left to stand for a minute in an open pan, Commissioner Diets said, this cloudiness disappears. WIDOW SOLE HEIR OF PROPERTY OF R.

B. ROOSEVELT Document of William M. -Chesebrough Wills Estate to Kin Others Are Filed. Rlverhead, L. Sept.

17 The will of the late William M. Chesebrough of Northport has been fled in the Suffolk County Surrogate's Court here for probate. It disposes of an estate formally valued in the petition as more than Charles G. Chesebrough, a son, Is glvon the testator's yachts, an emerald pin, watch, rings, his motorcars, excepting thoso given to the widow, a house lot and the family residence following the Jeath of the widow. Elizabeth G.

Kennedy, daughter, a diamond pin, a diamond and ruby pia, $35,000 and other articles; Luisita Chesebrough. the widow, all horses, carriages, a Packard limousine, the station cars, $20,000 and a one-third part of the income from the residuary estate during her lifetime. The remainder of the income during the life of the widow is to be pnid to the and daughter, who equally share the principal ot tne residuary folloTln? the death of the widow. The daughter lives at 214 Berkeley Bvooklyn. The will of Robert Barnwell Roosevelt of Uiyville, cousin of th late President Theodore Roosevelt.

also filed here, disposes of a large estate. The formal value in the petition Is st $20,000. The widow is given the household goods motorcars. Jewelry and Income for life from the residuary estate and is iilvrn power to dispose of the nrincioal by ler will. She also is given permission in the will to l.ve In any of testator's residences 'lie may select wd is directed to rav for the improvement on the proper ties but not the taxes.

The children surviving are Olca R. Graves of WsKhtneton, D. and Lila R. Lee of Pavvilie. The will of Ada F.

Dahn of Bav-vllle, disposing of more than $5,000, gives Karl, Jnmes and Fred Powell ot Newark $300 ach; Mrs. Marie Oberg. 446 St. John's Brooklyn, three-ston diamond ring, curio cabinet and other personal effects; Belle Richmond and Sadie Richmond, Berkeley, $300 each; Mrs. Rachel Terry, Savvtlle, watch and chain; Annie Jackson, Oreen-port, $300; Mrs.

Jerome C. Robinson, Esst Patchogue, two-stone diamond rlnR; Willow Hill Cemetery. Southold. $200 for care of Richmond plot; Minnie Nash. 281 Midwood Brooklvn, $200; Carrie Sheppersen, "faithful and devoted maid." Jewelry snd $MK); Miss Marv Gerard.

Bav-port. diamond bar rm snd pm with three sapphires; Ella M. Jeffries. Wantagh. diamond lavalllere with pearls: Albert A.

Dahn, husband, permission to select any article of furniture he wishes; Mrs. Una Cal-lachan, certain personal efferts 'which she has Rreatly residue to Mrs. A. E. Oberg and Carrie Sheppersen.

The will of Tones Zegel of West Sayvllle gives an rstate valued at more than $11,000 entirely to his widow, Macsie Zegel. An exemplified ropy of the will of the late Emily T. Fleet of River-side, has been filed here. Most of the estate goes to Gerald Fleet, husband, for his life use, then to the children. Myra I.

Fleet and Oer-ald Fleet esrh of whom Is given $1 under the will as filed. The will of Anna P. Miller of Huntington Station fives an estate vsltied at more than $17,000 entirely to her son, Joreph F. Miller. The will of Leo Flmon of Bay Shore, value unreported, gives Louise Simon, widow, real estate on east side of Awlxa Bay Shore, for life use, then to Grace Hofmeia-ter, daughter; residue to these children, Orare Hofmelafer, Eur-chanle Beach snd George Simon.

CHLORINE ITER COLDER WEATHER Slice Includes Areas of Queens Village, South Ozone Park and Richmond Hill. Albert Conway, Superintendent VI AiiaUJBUCB VI kilO OCHIO VI fICW York, today announced further reductions in Are insurance rates new surveys mado by representa tives of the Stat Insurance Department and the New York Fire Insurance Rating Organization the charge Included in fire insurance rates for the entire area of Queens Village, South Woodhaven, Ozone Park and Richmond Hill, due to previous condition of inaccessibility, has been removed. 30 Percent Reduction. The surveys disclosed marked improvement in road conditions in these areas. As a result of this the rating organization has agreed to make the proper reduction.

The reduction amounts to from 25 to 20 percent In fire insurance rate, and affects approximately 10,000 dwellings. This latest reduction will result in a saving to property owners in Queens County of approximately $50,000 per year. Is Second Reduction. Thin is the second generol rnte reduction to be announced this year. The first reduction, which also amounted to 23 and 30 percent, was made in certain districts of Hollis, Bellaire and St.

Albans. Civic organizations, headed by the Central Queens Allied Civic Council, have been campaigning for mere than a year to secure the reductions. REGO PARK SPLITS OVER CIVIC CREDIT Mre. Hedwig Adamovsky, president of the Rego Park Women's Democratic Club, In replying today to the charges made by John H. Osburg, vice president of the Anna-dale Civic Association, that certain civic improvements in Annadale Park were not obtained through the efforts of her club, said that all contentions of political organization concerning civic work in Annadale Park are true.

Mrs. Adamovsky asserts that she has proof to show that the "certain" improvements in Annadale Park were the results of agitation fostered by her organization. "The cutting and spraying of trees and the oiling of streets were obtained through the efforts of the Democratic Club." said Mrs. Adamovsky. "Mr.

Kallch. a member of the club, went to the Park Department and obtained the foregoing items. Any one doubting these statements can go to the Park Department and verify them if they wish." MANAGER OF STORE HELD FOR LARCENY Amltyvllle, L. Sept. 17 Frank J.

Cherney, 29, of Medford, manager of K. C. Bohick store at Rlverhead, who Is accused of stealing $3,266.74 of the store's funds since June II, waived examination when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Fisher here yesterday afternoon ana was held for the Oxand Jury, Ha was remanded to Riverhesd Jail until bail is set for him by County juoge oeorge H. rurman.

The complainant against Chemey Ernest Haverly, secretary of the H. C. Bohack Company. Cherney is alleged by the police to have stated that he lost most of the mosey gsmDung. Cherney was riding along the Port Jenerson-pstchogue rd.

Sunday afternoon at Coram, when his wife who was driving the car, passed a red light. Corp. John Koelisted of the Stats Police overhsuled her and asked to sea her operator's license. He recognized the surname on the license as that of a msn for whom Under Sheriff Bert Howe wss look ing with a warrant for his arrest. Lawrence to Spend $35,000 on Muriel Ave.

Lawrence, L. Sept 17 As the first step in ths direction of open. ing up Muriel from Broadway to Central ths Village Board hers has authorized the turs of $35,000 for the putchase of a parcel of property at the Central ave. outlet of ths road and for the purpose of improving it by grading and paving. Announcement of the board's ac tion was made today by Village Clerk Edward Jeal.

who staled thai bonds to cover tne cost ol the im provement will be issued and that the action of the board will become effective the end of this month if no protest is rsised by taxpayers. Aged Woman 1 a ik 1 Charles H. MrDougall. Patrolman Charles H. McDougail will be awarded the valor medal of the Nassau County Police Department given by 40 Hcnracs and 8 Chevaux of Nassau a the exhibition police drill Thurrday at the Mineola Fair.

QUEENS CIVICS SPLIT OVER CITY PLAN IN NEW TUBE SERVICE Continued from Page 16. of "whst the people are up against," declaring tnat unless the city does something for the residents at the eastern extremity of the boro on the south side the people will be forced to trek into the city by bus and railroad, the latter facilities, she said, being inadequate. Menninger Against Hollis residents do not want the extension of the elevated lines from Jamaica, Peter L. Menninger, president of the Hollis Civic Association, said. "I am sure cur residents will raise a big kick if the city tries to throw up elevated structures along Farmers running through one of the prettiest residential sections of the community.

They depreciate property values," he said. Howard O. Wood, president of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce, declared the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce is well satisfied w-lth the subway route to Jamaica, as now approved, to go under Queens blvd. and Hillside ave. and hoped that construction would be pushed to the limit.

Hotchner Favors Plan. 1 Maurice Hotchner, counsel for the Long Island Commuters Association, who had battled the Long Island Railroad'6 petition to abandon the Whitestone Landing spur, in commenting on the proposed extension of the Roosevelt ave. subway line from Main Flushing, to Bayside, Whitestone and College Point, declared "To my mind the subway extension will only increase the use of the Long Island Railroad. It will build up the section and add to the rail road's psssengers. The two lines will not conflict, since they will serve different sections of the communities they tap.

"Yet the new trsnslt plans cannot affect the status of the case of the petition for abandonment of the Whitestone Landing branch of the railroad for two reasons. They are: First, the case is closed with briefs from both sides presented snd awaiting decision from the Interstate Commerce Commission; and. secondly, these subway plans are merely tentative ond may be al tered considerably before becoming effective." Brunner Praises Walker. Congressman Brunner was voluble In his praise of Mayor James Walker and the Board of Transportation "for taking care of Kockaway Beach." Roland E. Beneville.

chairman of the Ririuewood Chamber of Commerce Transit Committee, is extremely dissatisfied with the plans whlrh he siya fail to fulfill the promises of the Board of Transportation to niriuewood. A meeting of the transit committee will be called tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of fighting for a chance that will "give the heart of Ridsewood its deserved transit," he said. Beneville Raps Dsn. "Rldgewood contains 20 percent nf Queens population," Beneville declared, "and sll It gets In the plans Is a dinky shuttle line that fails to strike the center of the community. There are 100 civic organizations demanding sttentlon, snd we're taking up the fight again.

"This is a ssd, ssd disappointment. We have been sldetrscked agnin by the Board of Transports-tlon despite the promises to take care of our district, which includes, besides Rldgewood proper, Evergreen, Metropolitan snd lower Maspeth. The Rockaways don need rapid trsnslt for the comparative handful living there the yenr sround snd they pet. a that sounds like a dream." Joseph Coyle. president of the Dunton Civic Association, rpoke last night before two civic mee'lnps.

expressing sstlsfsrtlon with the plan "We're very well down here," Covle declared, but we re saving our celebration for the time when we will ri'le on the first trjin No. we're not stoppmi our civic work with the snnounrement of the plans. I believe r0 perrrpt cf our work Is accomplished, but the other 40 percent will be carried on in the same hearty fashion. The plans couldn't be snv better. Evervtruru we ve asked for, tli extension of the Qu'ens blvd.

line down Van W.vrk blvd. slong with the iberty sve. extension an'l the new to the south, hss been grsnted i ne Controller's Office Will Act When Beneville Presents Delay Data. Immediate investigation of the alleged delay and irregularity in the action to acquire property for the new Rldgewood High School was promised today by Deputy Controller Frank J. Prial, speaking for Controller Berry.

Prial declared action would be taken if Roland E. Beneville. chairman of the school committee of the Rldgewood Chamber of Commerce, would present any definite information to the Controller. He made the statement in reply to Mr. Benevllie's demand for an investigation of Controller Berry's office in connection with the acquisition of property for the high school.

Mr. Beneville said that some one In the Controller's office was "Cluttering things up" and delaying the starting of work on the new school. He also charged that Alderman Bernard Schwab is being paid "at least $3,000 too much" for property that is being bought from him for part of the site of the school. This charge was emphatically denied yesterday by Joseph Mulligan, head of the real estate division in the Cotroller's nofflce, who insisted that a fair appraisal of the Alderman's property was made. The property consists of a corner lot 10 by 100 feet with a dwelling and a garage on it.

It Is being bought for $9,500, he said. LAWRENCE PUSHES WIDENING PROJECT Lawrence. L. I Sept. 17 Unable to reach an amicable agreement with Miss Amy Norton over the acquisition of her property at the) station plaza here, which is needed to widen thnt street, Edward S.

Bentley, village counsel, announced today that condemnation proceedings tn order to obtain the property will shortly be instituted. Counsel Bentley said that ha would apply to the court for the appointment of a commission to set a proper value on the properly so that It may be obtained as as possibly. The plan of widening the station plaza was advanced in order to allow for a proper approach to the vlllnse from the railroad station and at the same time allow for a proper passage of traffic when Central ave. from Broadway is opened at tint point. FLYING STUDENTS PLAN AIR MEET Curtiss Airport, Valley S.ream, L.

Sept. 17 Ailvanred nt the Curtiss Flying School here will partlclpa'j in an air meet tomorrow, to be ivid under the direction of William A. Winston, national director of the Curtiss schools. Mr. Winston Is spending the wee'e at Valley Stream In the of an inspection tour of all the Curhss schools.

There are more than 2C) pupils at the Valley Stream school. The purpose of the meet to be heH tomorrow is to determine the result of the standardised instruction, Riven by the schools of the Curtks flying service. In snnouncing the conte.t Mr. Winston said that daring and spectacular acrobatic flying will not be encouraned. Ilowever, among the flying achievements on which ths students will be Judxed sre Us'ed several stunts, such ss spins, loops snd hslf-rolls.

Free flying time will be offered ss prizes. LONG BEACH MAN WINS WAR MEDAL Long Beach. L. Sept. 17 Michael Vslente of 225 Tark sve.

will go to Washington Sept. 27 to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor from President Hoover, it vis announced toriav by Charles E. Klein adlutant of the Long Beach) prist of the American Lejlon. Mr. Vslente raptured single handed two Oerman machine guns and eight Germans on the Ilinden-hurg line.

He was a member of the 107th Keinment. 27th Division of the Unltel States Army. A large dele-satlon of frlrnrU snd comrades in the long Beach Lesion pot will accompany him to Washington the rerrmonv. LHst cek Valente received a let, ter from Brli Gen. James F.

Mc Kmley, advwmg him to be in Wa.h li'K'on for the ceremony. He has also received telerram of con-cratulntion from the Italian Consul iC-MTal and a from the l'l'Tiirtotentiarv of Monte, tici-ro. ailviMti" that he will re-I reive a Tf him by the Oovrnuicnt. MM" I) V. Huntuu-trn.

L. I. Apt 17-Lotila Stink-is ci rnmm uk a flue of wl.tn iie as ar-r ilKiied beicire Justice of the Peace IVsns bv George i rroht'ck (or reckless driving, driving a motorcar wi'hout a licence snd disorderly conduct. SCHQO CHARGES TO Le Boutlllier Aid Says Plan for Sale Has Not Advanced in ,6 Months. While reports were being circu lated in Queens today of negotia tions having been reopened be tween the city and the Long Island Railroad for the purchase of the Rockaway Beach division for use as a rapid transit line, Charles Richardson, secretary to Geosge Le Boutillier, vice president of the Long Island, denied that negotia tions had progressed any further than they were six months ago.

The Long Island Rialroad. he said, has always taken the position that it would be willing to sell the line to the city for rapid transit purposes, but there have been no negotiations as to price or conditions beyond what they were more than six months ago. Informally Discussed. At the Board of Transportation it was explained that the purchase of the line has been informally dis cussed in meetings of the Board, but no move has been made to negotiate with the railroad. The informal discussions, it was said indicate that the purchase by the City hinge on the cost of acquiring the line and equipping it for rapid transit operation as compared with the cost of building a parallel line such as is proposed in the recently announced subway construction program.

Engineering studies to determine both these figures are now being made, it was said. If the line is bought it was re ported last night, it would be sub stituted for about $61,000,000 worth or routes mapped out in the con struction program. Although the railroad has been unofficially reported as willing to surrender the Rockaway division for $11,000,000, the Board of Transpor tation is adding to this sum the cost of some 27 grade crossing elimina' tions between Arverne and Rock' away Park which have been ordered eliminated by the Transit Commission. There are several other grade crossings on the line scheduled to go The grade crossing cost has been put at approximately $12,000,000 by the Transit commisison. In the event that the city decides to purchase the line, it was pointed out.

it would have to stand the entire crossing elimination cost, whereas If the crossing removals are under' taken by the railroad, the city's share will be orfly one percent, while the State would pay 49 percent and tne railroad the remaining 50. Routes That Would Go. Among the proposed new routes which would be abandoned if the city took over the railroad line are Myrtle ave. line from Palmetto ave. to 78th Olendale the 88th, 69th and Hawtree st.

line from 78th st. to Hammels Ststlon the Rockaway Beach blvd. line and the Newport ave. line, as well as a short stretch of the proposed No strand ave. extension.

City transportation officials believe that the Long Island, in view of the grade crossing orders and ths pros pect of competition from city-owned routes operating st a S-cent fare will be willing to sell for a lower price than they demanded two years ago. Civic associations In Queens have Joined with Boro President Harvey in urging that early transit relief be afforded the Rockaway section oy talcing advantage of the rail road's desire to sell its lines serving mat territory. Jamaica Realtors Plan Round Table Discussions Round table discussions by mem bers of the Jamaica Real Estate Board on subjects pertinent to the real estate field in Queens may become a regulsr feature of the Bi-monthly luncheon meetings of tne orgsnizstlon if the initial discussion at the meeting tomorrow in the Chamber of Commerce building proves to be successful, sccordlng to an announcement from board headquarters today. Herman S. Bachrsch.

attorney wui oe me principal speaker. Brooklyn Man Pleads Guilty on Bigamy Coun James Vincent Argollno of 415 Humboldt Brooklyn, pleaded guuty yesterday in the Queenb uounty court to an indictment cnsrging bigamy. Hs will be sen-tenred on Friday by Judge Frank Adel. According to the true bill. Argollno married Provldenza Oilverl of 45 Central Rldgewood, on Oct.

jmb, wnue he was still the hus- osna or Mrs. Lillisn Plncus Argollno of 809 Grand Manhattan, wnom ne married Dec. 16. 1922. Drops Dead works, and Just after looking at the markers said she felt faint.

Mr. Puland plsced a chair In the front office, where there was more of a breese, and she walked there, nested herwlf and then fainted. Dr. W. 8.

Bennett, who lives. next door, was summoned, but she wss already dMd. Mrs. Ritchie was born In Manor-vllle and llvd for om time in Rlv-rrhead. At one time her parents owned all of the south side of Academy st.

here. She loaves ber husband, two sons. Wallnre and William: a daughter, Mrs. Onxtave Ericson, and a brother. Elijah Brown.

The funeral wss held at Ruland's Funeral Chapel. The Rev. CouNon Rherx-rd offlnated. Inter, mcnt wsi in Cedar Grove Cemetery. 1 ROGKAWAYSPUR ENGAGED i Miss EKse Faber, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Peter Faber of Valley Stream, whose engagement to Guy Raulstnn of Tennessee has been announced. MIDDLE VILLAGE'S "BOY SCIENTISTS TO FORM LEAGUE Newtown High Teacher to Aid Project to Unite All Queens Scientific Amateurs William Chudnowsky of 30-09 Central ave. and Edwin Israels of 4 67th drive, both of Middle Village, founders of the Chemistry Club of Newtown High School and two of the group of five boys who conduct scientific experiments in a building of their own construction In the rear of one of their homes, have formed an Amateur Science League. The prupose of this league is to stimulate original research and permit the exchange of views on scientific subjects among amateurs in Queens. Dr.

Herbert O. Smith, head of the science department of Newtown High School, has promised to aid the youths and has given them letters of recommendation to the heads of other high schools in the city. The idea for such a league was suggested to the youths by their own need for such an exchange of scientific ideas and by the fact that they had no medium for Informing other amateurs of the result of experiments in which they knew many were engaged. Up to the present time the boys have received more than 100 letters from fellow amateurs wishing to enter correspondence with them upon the subject In which they are an interested. The hoys are now planning monthly meetlnss, to which scientists will be invited.

4 fifrman DpiPtritpf. Am Hnnnrprl af Dinnur Richard C. Hellmann was the host at a dinner last night at his home, 392 Bayside Flushing, given in honor of four citizens of the City of Vetschai, Germany, who came to the United States to present Mr Hellmann with a certificate of honorary citizenship in their city. Burgomaster Otto Rohde of Vets-chau made the presentation. Lawrence to Vote Soon On School Site Purchase Lawrence.

L. Sept. 17 Following several weeks of delay, announcement was made today by Leslie Beach, chshmsn of School District IS, which takes In the ares Irom Inwood to Cedarhurst. that the date for a social election upon which a vote will be tsken upon the acquisition of a tract of land here upon which to erect a new high school, will be set tomorrow evening at a meeting of the board to be held in the Lawrence High School. HELD FOR ASSA1LT.

Inwood, L. I. Sept. 17 On a charge of assault, James Williams, 28, of MadUon ave. snd Maiden lane wss arrested last night by Detectives Pearsall and Robertson the 4th Freclnct of the Nassau County police on complaint of Adam Hill, 30, of 32 ZavHtt who charges that he struck him over the head with a bottle.

snd mechanism If this suggestion wre made a law. he said, shout 25 perernt of the cars now on the road would be taken off. Taxirab drivers who speed, cut traffic snd bring their machines to a dead stop, causing other cars In the rear to collide, were warned to end this practice by Mr. Cocheti. "We are glad to et these drivers before us st hearings.

You should notify the police when you see snv of these violators, snd they will take UnmeUiats slept," said. i work turn3 to other tasks, such as local beautification and sanitation. Seek Bus Terminal. Jamaica's program of civic activities to be projected centers about the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce Civic Bureau. The new venVire slated for immediate action wAiin the next two weeks is an agitation for a bus terminal in connection with the problem of transit and traffic congestion.

Along the lino of agitation against congestion is v.ork outlined for auto mobile parkins. The bureau will continue its fight against lengthy enforcement ot the one-hour park lng limit. Ramp garages arc looked upon as the solution of the problem. Adequate storm water ana saw tarv sewer system construction is to be shoved forward in earnest. Courthouse Fight, The agitation of the entire district for a new courthouse is sure to blaze up within the next few weeks, as the civic workers express Impatience with alleged sluggish action on the part of the city authorities.

More schools are needed in Jamaica and they are to be another vital issue in the coming civic work. South and east of Jamaica transit conditions are deplored by the South Allied Civic Association and its membership of community organizations will make another strong bid for transit relief. The problems of Jamaica's streets and transit have their direct connection with almost every other point in the county, since bus and trolley lines enter Jamaica as the central starting and departing under way, with numerous detours along the main thoroughfares of Woodhaven. Olendale, Metropolitan, Maspeth and Middle Village. A general concerted drive for rapid transit is now tinder way there, led by the Ridpewood Chamber of Commerce and Roland E.

Benevllle, chairman of transit. Their bid is for rapid transit connections with the 14th B. M. T. subway line and with the Lons Island City-Jamaica subway, which is now under construction.

Forest Hills, with its community association dormant during the summer months, will again tackle the asphalt plant menace and again attempt to rid their district of its alleged health and landscape detriment. Other projects scheduled include further restriction of zoning and changing of business tones to residential. Flushing and Corona districts will again battle against dumps with the Corona-Flushing Dump Abolition Association, taking up srms for the creation of healthful parks snd plnysrounds out of the unsightly refuse sites. SWAYNE ESTATE WORTH $908,000 Rlverhead. L.

Sept. 17 Property valued at $008,581.61 net Is returned by the Transfer Tax Appraiser In the estate of the late Francis B. Swayne of Fort Salonga, according to the schedules filed in the Surrogate's Court here. The en- SOfs to his widow, Helen Y. fiwayne.

The gross vslue of the estate was i plsced in the schedules at more than and the expenses settling 1 ta to 2fl was entered in the court here by Burro gate Robert 8. Pelletreau. Other estates have been taxed ss follows: wrrn V. Wwki, Pitchn'i. IZI.VM 49 nt.

dlvMM is fillown- Mnr M. Wrrki. (lMthp. tl 00(1 Bei Wfki. th widow.

i2. T. S171SS Ida Whttson Tiylnr, nil Frrport, SIJ.SOO .12 net, til to Hilllf 8opr. ltr. Ti.

270 Ett John D.llon. 10f9 1 net. II Ainet O. Dillon, in widow. Tn, so Wllllim W.

TIOn. I0.31, nrl. divided frtllowii Alire W. Vonrnen, r'htin A rrrl. rnh Drih.

Chirl V. Tlt'U. children. rh ft Tax. 1414.

r'a T. tenter, rut HnmpMn. J5.14S 30 net. Ill tn Sarah Lener. the Tan.

49 t'i Nx-hnlaa S'hannen, A10 01. all to Bnna Srhannen, tht widnw T. 1.13 40 rmate Mat-pare! rit7e-alrt. OB nt. all Edwaid 1k.

E'te Cha'e rir. Eait Mamp'An. :o.o7 net, ail to Hugh C. riler. on.

10 (18 r-'ll Chertea Hed 144 42 net. dl.Jed equally ter-en Merlon Par-town. dailher, and Menen I. ria'iah'tr. earn of whom rereltta S12.

1ST il. Tan. 1141 14 SEE "CLAM WAR" AT NORTHPORT Northport. L. Pept 17 The dsr.

old clam wsr msy be revived here. This possibility rime to ltqht when Bay Constsble James OH revesM deletlon of clsm diggers has petitioned for permission to dig for blvslves on bayfront property leased by Henry Moore. Investintlon bv the Town Foard reveala the Moore lease given the public right to use th shore front st a thorourhfar. but whether this includes the right to dig clams is questionable. The board derided to let the courts ttle the question provided Mr Moore decides to have clsm SSr! srrc.td in a test cm.

$1 ,000 In Merchandise Stolen by Durjlari Riverhesd. L. I. Sept. 17-The county police authorities sre tryinc to find the burglars who broke intd the clo'hlng store operated bv Per- i kins rV Co.

and evsped with st. lemt 11 noo worth of clothing of various sorU. En'ratve gained by bicakin. In the bsck duor. 1 John F.

Rlngwald. John F. Rlngwald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Rlngwald of Rosedale, sailed Thursday night on the steam ship Bremen for a two years tour of German universities. He will spend a month visiting relatives and his fathers preceptor at Ludwigs- burg, and then proceed to Heidelberg University, where he will take a post-graduate course in philology in order to complete his training for his doctor's degree. Mr. Rlngwald is a Phi Beta Kappa man and a member of Phi Gamma Delta, having graduated from Get tysburg College with the class of 1928.

Hs took his first-year postgraduate work in philology at the University of Minnesota. FALLS OFF TRUCK, DIESOFHBDRIES Farmlngdale, L. Sept. 17 Samuel Turner, 23. of this village, an employee of the Farmlngdale Individual Laundry, died yesterday in Dr.

Read's hdspital at AmityvUle shortly after he had been crushed by a truck operated by William E. Jagoe of Nekomis Park, Farming- dale. According to Deputy Sheriff Thomas Henry of Copiague. Turner was riding on a front fender of the truck along the Farmlngdale near Welwood when he was Jolted off as the truck hit a bad spot in the road. The driver did not see Turner fall off, and W.

C. Warrington of 392 8. Grove Freeport, who was working on the road, shouted to him to stop, but the wheels of the truck passed over the prostrate man before the machine halted. Warrington placed the injured man in a car and rushed him to the hospital. Jagoe was not held.

Jones Denies He Plans Quitting Brookhaven Race Patchogue, L. Sept. 17 Rumors that he would withdraw as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Town Clerk and would enter the automobile business were emphatically denied last night by Town Clerk Walter I. Jones. He admitted his intention of entering the automobile business, saying that he would be president of a new concern and that he also had a financial holding in He made it clear, though, that the business would be carried on by his partners snd apart from any public office be holds or may hold.

2 MOTORISTS HELD AS DRUNK DRIVERS Patchogue, L. Bept. 17 Two alleged drunken drivers, one of them a second offender and the other charged also with reckless driving, brought about an accident In which one person was hurt, were srralgned before Police Justice August D. Schoenfeld Jr. yesterday.

Both of thrm pleaded not guilty to the charges. Roy Hamlyn of Bellport. who was convicted and fined beiore Justice Willard Monsell about two months ago for driving while under the influence of liquor, may be indicted by the Grand Jury. He was arrested on E. Main st.

by. Officer Bryant Norton. A companion. Gardiner Hube. pleaded guilty and was fined $10 for disorderly conduct.

Harry Brandes of 34 River ave. was also before the Court for drunken driving and reckless driving. Police charge that late Sunday night he drove his car across W. Main st. and Into one operated hv Miss Bessie Collins of Blue Point, wrecking both machlnea, and Injured Mrs.

Bessie Collins si that she had to have several stitches tsken In her scalp. Long Island Presbytery To Meet at Huntington Huntington. L. Sept. 17 Tht Brooklyn-Nssssu Presbytery, comprised of sbout 140 PTesbyterlsn churches in Brooklyn.

Kings. Nassau and a psrt of Suffolk County, will hold a business meeting next Mondsy afternoon in the First rresbyterlan Church. The same evening a mats meeting will he held in the Ontrsl Prubvterlan Church. Plans for ths sffalr sre being made by the Rev. Edward J.

llume-ston. pastor of the First Preshy-terlan Church, snd the Peter R. Joshua, pastor of the Central Church. While Picking Gravestone Inspection of Autos Driven 3 Years Urged for Safety ratchogut, L. Sept.

17 After putting off seversl times th selec tlon of markers for both herself snd her husbsnd on their plot in Cedar-grove Cemetery. Mrs. Msry A. Ritchie. 72, of 348 N.

Ocesn sve. dropped dead while picking out the gravestones in ths monumental tone works of Fred Ruland. Death ws sttrlbtitl to heart failure. Several times she and her hus-bnd had talked the matter over, but ear time Mr. Ritchie surceeded In talking her out of the plan.

Finally she derided to select the msrkers without letting her himbsnd know, and she taken downtown by Mrs. Howard Still. She walked into the offics of the monument BOYS and GIRLS Meet Aunt Jean at the Fair Aunt Jean of The Ilpinklvn Paily Ea; will he the Minrola Fair en tho at'teinoiins of St'pt. I. 0, 20 ami 21, to (jrct't tin- bov am) jrirln of I I'tur slancl.

Junior Club and thr-ir nfmhors of the 4H Club and toy nnrl (firl of Mand nn all invitod to mc-tt Aunt Ji-an in tl.o bi llronklyn Kayta tent on the l'air An Inspection of all sutomohiles which have seen three years of serv ice Is ured by the Motor Vehicle Buresu, arcordin to Henry B. Cochru, district director of the bureau, who addresvd the Klwanis Club of Jamaica yesterday st the Central Queens V. M. C. A.

All the cars found to be in a condition whlrh would endaniter other motorists would be denied the right to use the hlehwavs, he declared. Mr. Corheu said that many cars now In use have defective brakes.