The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 20

Hollis' Committee Movement Starts ForTraffic Court Rockville- Qentre AjjdsThree'vPieces toFire rS -y gfc Apparatas' Speeds Suffol Deman i Demands Action on School Situation -V Want Either Basses or Emergency -2200Pupil5 Regifterq i -4 34-Gronps Now Organized "No boiMi no school forchll Is the sloctn adopted by' the Hollis permanent' school committee tor Its campaign to relieve the school-situation In Hollis which! according to clvlc leaders has become acute Either transportation for school children or emergency" classrooms are demanded by the -committee which has set out to relieve present overcrowding of schools and lack -of bus transportation for children forced to walk more than a mile tn tbeir classrooms- According to Collins chairman the community of Hollis has been aroused to a high lltch rof in- i 1 fSi f-s V- V- I an imtlar ot we pantiu anr Tfllane: V'f rrot- th village 1 a pparatus are now In lo shown above with the three George Coffin' Three new vhv- ww 1 -w car foe tlmtblef which rlghtDeputy ChMeHarry Bnllodk Chief fVank Conger and Deputy Chief he33S3 yror old -iiOpe' offthe-'het-oddi ttoas is Preventive Measures Needed Que(BdrdAamsliecldfes rr jt 1 a it-- 'i VS i mads'- beforS the property ghd also ot repairs due to Editor Dally Eagle: Referring to a firs In West Forest should have been purchase of thei pay the high oost recent sna mothers that they would not permit their children to attend school until the Board of Education provided busses tor-them In statement Issued by-Ralph I Haskell publicity chairman a 'survey of the area bounded by 19 9th and tilth ate and Jamaica and HIIl-- side area reveals that more than 140 Children of klndergarten-ago are forced to walk more than a mile to the nearest school These have 1 their choice of two schools 8 IS In-If 1st at oy 8 -105-In- 114th suntar Jtth ave v'Now on Triple Tbrn Congestion in -both these schools Is such that pupils are now pn triple lime he said adding that therc were approximately -2200 students registered In Hollis- A number of Ja- malca High School students are now being 'quartered In 8 109- Queens Village pending the s' completion of ihe new high school ho said -This adds to the problem of securing seats tor the Hollis younratem for if more room were available at 8 109 pupils of the higher grades who are now studying ln Hollis could bo transferred there he declared New Building Under- Way -Work on the new building to house JK 148 -will not bo completed for long time according to Collins i making 'any imraCdlsUrtliCf impos-i slhle unless emergency xneasures are adbpted These measures Include -Vhe renting of several vacant stores In which kindergarten and first and second classes could-Tbe conducted is inhuman to force youngsters of the -lower grades to walk more than a mils to schooL Other communities are 'furnished with busses for such purposes and we force the' Board of Education- to similarly equip Hollis he ssMv schools to bi buUt at 20fth- at and -fifth -ave and 115th avsnsar 205th jrt saldColllns but juat'whsn work -on this project will is a matter of conjecture -i plans for permanent relief ra -under wap wo mnst take emergency measurefr'to'solve our present problems Busses for children and temporary neighborhood classrooms i fcro the only apparent solutions 'Thirty -four Groups Represented The- Hollis permanent school coxn-mittee is composed of-14 organisations representing civic- aooiaLand rsllglous activities of-the rcommunlty Andrew Dunbar wild bgabeen chairman of the committee inception has resigned to aevoto his -time and energy to the Boy Scout organ isatlonand the A Collins has been appointed chairman pro tern- until 'the next meeting when a permanent leader 4 will be choeen and -a definite policy regarding the school situation adopted '5' I gnat ion following the ounce meat Jby seoreie Of- Hills Quedhs which destroyed or damaged 17J dwellings on fho' lSth of8bptember' 1929 The Brooklyn Daily Eagle says: ars vast areas Queens covered with small frame' houses built close together on narrow unpavod streets without adequate 'water -for Tiro fighting The Eagle tiers the warning' of 'the menace Ihat sxlyts iA Queens and of ths'calamity that may eomrto York 1C there should be a fire started 4 In an occupied homeln one of those areas perhaps at night during 'bad weather under similar adverse circumstances -Fha situation inr parts of Queens certainly Is as bad as 'The Eagle describes and the possibility of the disaster Is very great When lt Is realised 'that-such a-disaster If it came would bo the result of conditions that cpuld have been prevented It showshqw '-deplorable the situation really 1st The worst feature In Queens ls-thax those buildings are still being erected in the manner described without any necessity Their existence is -mads possible because of defpets tn the building code and zoning ordinances No such buildings should bo permitted to bo erected ln such close contact as tho small-frame houses In Queens an the law should require that hsfors they are erected local Improvements necessaix toeerrqtham wlth propsr means of access sowers and nde-qukte water for domestic use and fitar-Tlghtlng shall be proyldad to Be Excused This kind of development Is not te bo excused oven In rural districts but in tho City of Now York the mistake -of permitting ltTo occur is greater because -the city has the knowledgsths power and tho wealth behind It to make and enforce proper laws- Another deplorable feature-In connection with those buildings Is tho character of tho construction which in a very few -years will requiro heavy expenditures Tor maintaining and restoring tho roofs walls and Internal fittings In spits of the high cost bf labor and materials a great many of these buildings represent en actual cost of construction of one-half of the price which la paid Tor thorn tho other one-half goes ffrlaiddt'use of roqney cost of spec-ulatlbn'atid pfdfit to the developer: htanjr If- not- most of them are sold rivals Investors- on tho Install- -Ai long aa times are excsptlonaUyvroeporous jt may be possible for the owners to maintain their payments most the high cost of special assessments necessary to construct local Improvements that en for of of and that has of In but for on to part now ths truly 'vV Considered IVExtend Power Report Circnlated Thht Village Departments May Be S' I Definite (Special to The EapteJ Freeport Sept 27 Members of the vartoqs 'police departments along tlio south short are interested reports that the coming Legis laturo wilt-have-before It bUla that may rosult In tho various police dwf pkrtmenta 7 being taken Into the county system According to one rumor tho chief of organised departments will bo made eaptalnaMn tho proposed county system and lieutenants apd detectives will also bs given commissions Only organised departments will: be affected by the proposed blllsflt Is said Thera is a great deal of comment over tha prqspect of having a countywide twllce system and on more than ona occasion it has boon suggested that the abolishing of village police forces would react to the betterment of police work In the-county Members of tha various forces however are prone to believe that the beet results that pan be had In police work are being obtained at th present tlme xFor obvlous reasons 1 police men In general do not care to' be quoted' 6n tho matter at all and are Hot anxious oven to talk about tho matter Recent changes mads In ths police department of Long Beach havo brought tha force there to a high state of efficiency and tho depart-ment of Freeport is also looked upon as a model of efficient organization Wepe It left to a vote of tho people It Is not believed for a moment that any village would vote to do away with tits polltee- department In spits'-of The fact that thore Is county-wide admiration for tho county police tad the machinelike organisation hack of It Close co-ordination among police departments has been effected by the establishment ef a police chiefs association thattineets weekly to take up common problems tad" in the opinion of hot few tho present arrangements Are giving splendid suits New I 1 (Bpeotot toThe XagteJ Albany Sept IT Ad-Max Realty Corp Queans Capital 29000 Directors are Max Sternberg Adolph Blank 1S70 Prospect- p) Alexander Kayser 99 Court st Brooklyn- Farulla' BulldOrs Inn Cedarhurst Capital 200 sharea eommon stock having no par value Directors are Samuel Farulla Woodmere John Passeggtc S0 Central ave Far Rockaway Rons Seharff SIS Avenue A Inwood Florla WotWash Laundry Company Inc Queena Capital $29 000 Directors are A 0 Tlmeld Julia 'Tlmeldi S1S7 Grand avo: Da Lynn Beckman st Man: tan -Uon -Motors Long Island City Capital 919009 Dirooton are Ethel Silverman 11 St Mark's pL Manhattan Gharlss Weinstein 2T0S Morris ave Btonx Jerome Kranoer 1915 Preepet pL Brooklyn Namsr Construetibn Corp Queona Capital-915000 Directors are Irving Turman 119th st Xsaballa MarkA Fay SchlelforT 570 7th ava Manhattan: -r 1 MeEnorys Rockville Centre Corp Rockville Centro to dealJn furniture and furnlahlngA etc Capital 1000 sliareA eommon stoelA' having no pit nf valuA Directors ars Jamss McE IS Nftsata blvi Garden City: sen Hlcke Joseph Froelleh cEnery CNel- Rockvllle Centro Joseph Debmann Ine Queens: bakery business etc Capital ISOOt Directors ars Joseph Dsbmann Anna Debmann S14-B5 Jamaica ava Queens Village Belle Hep el 1440 Broadway Manhattan West End Zkmg Beach Housing Corporation Lang Beach Capital $1000 Directors are Louis McCarty Franoes McCarty $11 Chaster st Long' Beach Ferdinand Behlsffer 141 Morgan ave Brooklyn Esplanade Apartments lac Long Roach Capital 90000 Directors ars Anna Last- Lillian Brlnksr Ada Gilbert 61 Chambers st Manhattan Jones St Sullivan Inc Woodmere Realty business eta Capital 15000 Directors are Albert Brown Hempstead Moor SS SSth st A Foley 194 199th it Manhattan East Meadows HelnsA QusenA CapltaL-190 sbareA common eteek -having no par value DRee-tors are Ruth Wander Rose Fichte! Mae Hickey 89 44th st Manhattan' -r- Mee Xresel Ine QueenA Electrical appliances auto supplies ate Capital fS000 Directors are Milton Goldstein 719 Quincy at -Sadie Smith 19S5 lOttt st Miriam Tan-enbaum 448 Pulaski it Brooklyn Feeeo Realty Cerpw Queens Capital 910000 Directors are Peter Motor VioUtioiis Now" Jamming Calendars of fire Magistrates Comt Flashing Site Is Snggested Jf -2 vm The establishment of a traffic court In Queens to handle the large number of esses Involving violations ojf the highway law that'- now filT tho calendars of tho Courts In the boro Is being strongly urged- It has 4 been -pointed' put that a tralfl court for Quo tag would taka at least 25000 eases during ths oourss of a year and would relievo tho calendars of the 'five Magistrates' Records of tbsMaglstrates Courts in ling Island 'City Flushing Jamaica Ridgewood' and Far Rocka- way show that's largo percentage of cases that are now- heard those courts have- to do with' violations ef tho motor vehicle and'hlghway Iswa Especially Is thlertruO'of the Flushing Long Jsland City and Jamaica Courts- which boar- thesbrunt of tho work 'During tho current year tho Flushing Court alone naa had 5900 cases and It is -estimated that of this number nearly 5000 were that would bo tried In a traffic court If one wac Ideated fn tho boro Tho same conditions exist In the other courts r' In thq event that a traffic was established In Queens County the Magistrates Courts- would continue to take care of other violations such as assault 1 disorderly conduct -burglary and other violations of tho city ordinances as well -as-- misdemeanors anflYelonles' A Favor Flushing-As Many of those who are advocating the establishment of A'trafflo court In Queens believe that It should ho located in Flushlngstatln that that community is best suited to parking facilities fop the thousands of motorists who would have occasion to use tho court during tho year The' Flushing Town Hail located at Northern blvd and Linden ave now houses the Second District Mq-btrateF Court -on the second floor while the first floor given over to tho Bureau of Public Welfare Department of Highways Bureau of Street -Cleaning and -the Flushing Historical Society- The decision to locate tho new-City-Court for Queena la tho Flushing- Town will heoTtatV-rto rom' otltooo partmeiits with tho exception of tho Historical Society now occupying quarters on tha first floor It Is pro posed to move the Magistratee Court to tho flrst floor and to establish tho City Court on the second floor Would Regain Addition In the event that -Flushing was selected as- the rite for tho -traffic court an addition could bo constructed to the east rids of the present Town Hall where there available space- It has been pointed' out that In addition to affording a -oonvenlence to tho goperal public a traffic court would also bo a groat aid to the lawyers of tlm county who a re now to whit in compelled for hours called- many Instances before their cases ars V-V-t BOYS FIND 1 A baby boy about two weeks old is found on a bench at- tho Grove st entrance of King Park late last night1 by two boys who were on their way to Flushing Tho Infant was taken to the Kings County Hos-pltal New HuSUngtoa Huntington Statloq Sept 27 Bank ef Huntington Station tho youngest ef the three banks In the yldnlty ef Huntington has Just moved Into Its new home on New York avA which cost approximately 100900 and to sbow tho popularity of thla banking house bo It said that between 8000-and parsons visited the new heme at the time of the official opening The' bank- was a success from the very day It opened Its doors in September 1880 and there has been a toady advancement ever since with the resultant increase ef deposits The visitors at -the formal opening wars met by -the directors offloers and employees of ths bank as the reception eemmltteo and souvenirs woro gtvA to all who inspected tho building When tho old bank was first tensd six ago tho first ddL sltor was Frank Barrett while the last deposit made In the old bank was by Floyd Bay 11s one of tho vice presidents 'of the bank who deposited one cent It Is hard to picture tho beauty and modernity or the bank from a worded description Bverythlng has boon done to make for efficiency In banking and tho convenience of tho customers From the minute one steps Inrids ths building tbers comes ths lnstlnetlvs impression of friendship Of ths building itself the front exterior Is ef marble with the sides and rear ef brick Thsrs art two largo windows off either side of tho lit entrance which Is through a vrsti-bulo about eight foot wide This entraneo opens -into the main hanking room SO feet wide and 82 feet long rive Cages on Floor At tho far and of this banking room' ars thres tellers' windows Thsrs Is also a tailor' window on each side of -tho room making a total of five tollers cages Just beyond ths door between the slde of tl On- the north side-of tho vestibule Is a door leading to -the-private office of tbo cashier This has an entrance both from tho hanking room 'Special to The rr--c Riverhekd i qf the real estate Inter ernLong Island fee! thov sfc-the' great hurricane tha i Uted Florida Is to hae rt b-rc reaction on Long Itiard f0-- rri-thls section ri sited ly gales of wind and i' floods of making It appear that Eastern Island la a more stable plate for estate Investments Indeed even now i- rj that there are Indications a real estate awakening for set good sales have been reporte-l a-the past few days In one of it Is Indicated that ocean fr-nt a erty In the vicinity of Westhj tort Beach is again In deman day gr two ago a stretch 0f 15-i Of ocean front property was sold had been held at $200 per foot name of the buyer has no- vet given out because It is said the la not fully completed There have been numerous other inn-for property In that sectinr Many Deeds riled filing of deeds in tn col office In which there temporary lull la again speedim and tho 'deliveries hr back to the time" Ievc? of these show the closing nf largo deals One of them shows that the erty In Brooklyn and West ham Beach owned by the late Pen Dunno has been turned over bi executors tost holding company- Dunno Holding Corporation so the property can be more handled for sales The total eoi ration la Hated as being 1409 The tracts include those on Fi at Livingston at Bond at Surf and various other tracts incl-j some parcels close to the 0cea Weathampton Beach The One Hundred Sixty Rei Street Corporation of Brooklyn taken title from Mary Co and another for nearly 1000 arr Xallp Town on Saxon rd for 150000 William Wilson to the Wen City Realty Corporation tract a aide Main rd near Greenport 9100000 Eleanor Tompkins to Dani Green 910 St Mark ave Brocl tract north aide Montauk high BeUporL over 920000 vAddlaon Sammis and anoi executora of the William Cot estate to Timothy Williami acres aouth side West Neck Huntington 940000 i Simon Stern to Ludwig Freu thaL 198 acres on the bay at Ma over 950000 Phillips and others to HallOck Southold tract on bay at Southold ovgg (20000 Domeiaen to Augusta Sc FOreat Hill tract on Montauk East Quogue propertv known Tho over 915000 Camden Construction Compan Foray th Leasing Company known aa Zophar Hawkins Centereaeh over 912000 Bayport Land Company to Kelth lots Nos 44 to 40 incl In block No 1 Long Island Bayport over (20000 william Geiger to Galmar Corporation lota Noa 22 to 2 others in block No Belr HelghtA over 911000 William Gillette the actor sold a parcel of his land at Marlon to Philip Boyer Joseph Haag to Frances Zi Gian Head tract south aide Mon highway East Patchogue over I 000 And the same tract has transferred to A Van Dervoor Efat Patchogue 'Sales at Ocean Beach Ha fry Thoens to the Ocesn Community House lots Noa Hi 194 inclusive Ocean Beach 918000 Almon Rasquln referee Jandsol Realty Company lota Xc inclusive in block 41 abet Lindenhurst 912125 XL 8 Blachly and another i ton to Glen Dicker Garden 25 acres east aide land of Carina: Half Hollows 912000 William Robbins and ano: axecutora to Helen Feld Shorf tract north side Mont highway 40 feet west of 3d ave Sheraf 22480 Nathan Goldstein has bought Nat Roo Patchogue a tract at corner of Mapla ave and Roe Patchogue for upward of 912099 Novak and another to Ron'n ksma Homea Company 25 arm joining laud of 8 Hammi Brookhavon town over (20000 Lockwood to Arthur Sc! vor tract wait rids road at Fort tonga over (10000 Bernle -Holding Corporation Jefferson Terraci 114 acrea ride North Country rd Miller Tlf over 9000 Herbert A Trebing ffeai Flushing Civic Gro Herbert A Trebing president ef the Civic Association at the annua! mi ing of that organization held In auditorium of 8 No 107 at Fr eonia ave end 167th at Fluah He succeeds Daniel Hynea Ti lng who la an attorney haa vice president of tha aaaociation tho past yoar The ethr oflii elected were Welch first vice nreald Mr Bahoff second vice preaiden RrockhursL treasurer Harry Valles financial secretary Hochgraft correaponding were- The office of recording aecretary be filled at the next meeting cl executive commute a Tho association appoint-d a ei ralttee consisting of the retir president Mr Hynes end Andre Mangold to Interview the omri of tho Health Department and I aoino action on the par of partmont to rid Flushing ot quito post which haa been pre uring tbo paat few montha 7ld Northport School Brings $4 £50 at Audi Northport I old Northport High schoo-about 'an acre of rori rrff nearly a half century Hs at public auction by aehel last Saturday and down at (4050 The hid-ir William Brauer who i he part manager of the Lighting Compasy and that tho property was that eempany HELD OX BURGLAKV Mlnoola Comerford 50 if Centn1 LaWvende is being held on of burglary made J- BohunUrky 27 ernplo-servant by John ett leU The girl charged la ford enured her room j0 on tho second floor of 1 early yssterdiyjilprnln' as Cadets0rganize: Special I' i Yoaths From and Suffolk Eligible io' ce- -i k--- 7'i" To Hold Meeting JSeptt 29 'T Young men from Nassau Suffolk and tQuesps Countlss who '--only recently discarded the olivp drab of the Citizens Military Training Camp at Plattsburg for Are mob Hiring for a reunion meeting through the jnedlum of the Long Island Cadet Officers Club formed by them with official sanction to perpetuate Interest In military More thana hundred youths will attend tho first mooting to bo- held on Spt 29 at 4129 59th st Woodslde uoem It is In tended to open membership to every young man In the three who has attended or con- 'counties templatd attendlng the Cltlsens Mil ltary -Training Camp Organization -will go forward at once under chairmen appointed for Nassau Suffolk and Queen a Arthur Nelson A of 4445 Bliss st Woodstde will aot temporarily for Queens-' Edward Slaves of Cedarhurst Cnnnty Chairman- and Breen pf Moriches will aot for Suffolk 7 for membsrshlp and statement of tho purposes of the Long Island Cadet Officer Club are contained in the constitution of tho organisation pert thb reads: Membership Ralea In 'the Long Island Cadet Officers Club Is restricted to tha following' persons: Male citizens pf the United States who are 15 years or over-who are residents of the Counties of QueenA Nassau or Suf folk Long Island and have attended the Cjof Or ho signify their willingness to attend a camp of thb kind within twp years after their admittanso as member of the Long Islanders Attending the camp at Platteburg last-July conceived tho Idea and established tho groundwork for tho now elub while at the comp CoL Henry Fleet of fleer on -General staff gave efflcial sanction to tho plan CaL-Thaodore Rooeovelt la honorary praridont of the club and fit- Nelson War Department representative -The officers are Henry Maxfleld of Li brook president WtniahrMackle of Port Washington' vioo president: William' Gsockle of Lyn brook secretary and Norman I Schrader of 144 10 95th st Richmond H11L treasurer MANGLED BODY FOUND! High Hill Beach I I Sept 7 The body -of an unldentlfiad man about 45 Triri'old-wu picked triton tho beachhero Saturday by toe Shore BeacK Coast Guarda The right arm was severed and there was deep gash In the left leg Nai County police believe that Ids body was probably caught In the propeller ti a boat and mangled: The deed man woro dark-riothas and had' $18 In his pockets Station Bonk and fromthe outside office of the cashier Samuel' Cheshire cashier of-the bank Directly opposite the publlo bank? log room from Mr outride office lq a -custom era room This le equipped with everything that will make banking easy and pleasant for tho customers From sack of these So rooms tho customers room and outride office are hallways leading to tho roar of tho building but separated frbnt the tollers cages by a heavy grlH At tha rear of the hall leading from the outside office is the1 stairway to tho jnssssnlno Vhleh is across the rear ef tbe( building On the earns ride aa the cashier's office te the year ef the banking tpaMJi the workroem for tho n-ployeeesother than those who are in tho esses This room- is about 12 foot wide and'ZI foot lonrand eon tains the meet up-to-date machines for banking purposes as well as the telephone switchboard and the stenographer's desk Opening out of this room Is a Jarre book vault This Is tn the north half of tho roar of tho bnlldlng" Tha south half reached by the hall from the customers' room' contains a safe deposit vault- Adjoining this aro three coupon bootha Th'e mezzanlne floor contains tha directory room which Is about 17 feet deep and 28 foot long There Is also a small 'hall and -a conference room -The directors room Is paneled and there Is a fireplace In the soutk end and bookcases -on either aide There Is a basement under the entire building and the apace In front under cashier's private office vestibule and women's room le to bo used as tho boiler and cos rooms XMroetly beak of these there is a storage room for records Also la tho basement are locker rooms for both men and women sanitary closet and a reinforced vault 18 by 18 feet The approximate cost of the build-IflO' eluding tho new equipment is 9100000 Ths floor of tho entire working Paco In back ortho cages is cork Tho vault Is one of the most up-to-Oats kind and has hn elect rKTs! burglar alarm Ths counter screens In the hanking-room are of bronze and marble while the counters themselves are of steeL i 1 iC rr 1 I-- 5 f- I-' It 's' it 1 jf I Mi' if-' -Cs 7 Prepare for Work On! Jamaica -Ave 1 Widening' to Ber Extended to Mapo Being Prepared -5 1 Engineers of the Queens Topographical Bureau 'are' working on maps fofc the Oldening of another action of Jamaica ave Thla thoroughfare is ona of "the 'most used in Queens leading directly to Mlneola Jericho and Smlthtown 'and- ean- nsctlng with highways leading to Garden City Hempstead and Hunt--ington Already the maps Jiavs ibeen approved for -tlio widening of Jamaica avo from 49 feet to 100 feet between 191th st Jamaica' end 215th st Queens Village- The-present work Is that of preparing maps for the widening of ja-malcm ave from 115th st to the Tlaasau County dine Af the same tima the Nassau County officials are at wovk plannlng ths widening of ho continuation of Jamaica art hrough that county -The portion vUamalca avo now under consider-'jftion of tho Topographical bureau engineers Je about throe and -a half dies long mllM long Flora thD 0 groups of now- brick Wfhwayin conformity with tho linos it wflllbs after ths mostly stoves and shops with apartments above Included In the new buildings are (dip Chambtr Hern s' by Zone Expert Isllp1 8ept27-VW Xlngsland Jfgcy chairman of tho newly op-polntod sonlng commission for tho villages of Bay Shore and Isllpwas meeting of thsIslip Chamber "of Commerce fire Jieadquartera Attend-f? th mating vu -large juid indicated a keen interest In tho nui tor of xoning on tho part of the villagers -V --v Caution and deliberation wlllhart acterlxo 'the -movements of tho now bwmisskfnYMacy Indicated The local' commission- alms to pis time to consider tho problems of tho two villages before makingrrec-ommehdatlons to the town board' tho body by whom all final and def Inito' action must be taken Thc ir boards has already authorised the comminlon to obtain a map and tkke any procedure deemed necessary to the formulating of Its- reconimenda- 'v VWOJfS AID FLORIDA A Wm ofY 109'was authorised yes- ter day by the directors of tho Ja-'malca LJons- Cllb tot- be sent'to the XJons 'District Manager sf Florida fortha aid of suffers in the hurricane ''-disaster' A- -Ti-- 'S-f' ar boasting thal they hhve aa ser vice and throe of the department i -l lack of durable 'construction Already tho insurance companies are making- It mqro and more difficult these home owners to obtain -the lA'otection necessary or thole In-vestpient by Increasing 'the of idencyvwlll be fi these people to- neglect their Inga as long Ss 'they 'can 'ani ACA -wshllV El itf Insuring them against Xloes by firs Thstsndencyvwill-hs o-many of bulld-afl-ln course' of thero Will be change In tenancy er: ownership which will mv gradual lowering standards and consequently- depreciation of property and Increase fire -hasard Holds City Responsible It la futile to blame private- Interests Only the city has tho power and therefore tho responsibility to prevent defective planning construction The very moment li la occurring tho State has passed a' law to relievo overcrowding and 'dilapidated housing conditions In the city To carryout this lsw: by curative methods will' cost Immense sums of money If anything effective Is done No city in history over boon ahlo td meet tho cost remedying bad housing conditions any comprehensive way- once they have become Most cities sines the days of Nero have ddne effective preventive work Whft New York can accomplish in curing the slum evil will bo valuable will only -touch thofrlhgoof the problem The efforts of- Governor Smiths JUkdiJ Mayor 'Walker will bo watched with lnterti and encouraged by evbiy sane student of 1 4 -But the problem that -'demands most lmmsdlato attention 'knd which la most full of -opportunity Improvement lies In ths prsvsn-tive measures that can be in regard to tho now condition In the of tho city In this '-case the-: city doss not need to spend money but rather to prevent acts which are placing- heavy burdens the city -and will bring about disastrous results if they are not restrained What The "Eagle fears In respect fire disaster ja' therefore only -of the menace to social life which lies In ths haphazard growth being permitted In some suburbs of Now York Here-ia one-of -directions ln rhlcb vdty Planning and housing rase one -and In which -tbs new committee Appointed by the mayor hds an opportunity for construetlva work of far-reaohlng Importance-Yours r- THOMAS ipiV Genual director of Plans an Surveys Regional Plan of JCsw Jork1 a Environs 7' rr- Choice id Hear gram are concerned with the average homekeeper must olvs III times year Shall We Hav tor Dinner?" Only seasonable weUyaIaneed easily prepared and inexpensive menus will he broadcast The ef meal Planning wllfb explained In the first programs Msmbers of -ths radio audience will bo introduced to vitamins and calories and mlnsral con-stltusnts In such an Informal manner that these dignified nutrition terms will loss their forbidding aspect Get Recipes If the- baby cries while a irenu Is bslng broadcast or the 'turnips boll over and tho housewife part of a recipe' she can get a mlmeo-grgphsd copy of tho recipes and menus from tho broadcasting station In this way reoipss may be chocked and radio cookbooks kept -1 Tho houseksepsrsT program has a dual purpose according to Aunt Sammy It alum to help tho housewife In ths intricate and vastly Important task of managing a home and to show her how by careful planning -of stops and labon aha may have more leisure time for what are broadly termed 4 Congregation Tifereth Itrael Elects Officers Glen Gove 1 Sept The an-nual election of officers of tho Con- gregaUen Tifereth Israel was held -Uhls week the meeting rooms en Continental pL There wore no contests the officers of lest year being returned to office- Tho following will continue their post! for tho next yearns Bern-tsin president Rudesbafaky vlc( president XjOuUl Bra use treasurer I Levine financial secrets ry Unefsky recording secretary Jo- ooph A Bernstein was oleqed trustee fer a terxA of four years J- Bernstein president and chairman of tho building committee reported that at the present rata of progress the new Jewish center being erected -at a cost: of $59909 will be ready for oeeupaney late in November gtie new structure will house a synagogue and classrooms mooting rooms and a- largo audlto- -V 4 liyilb vV 4 to wjnlritMif LIBRARY WORKERS'-WbfSAPPOlHTEDlBY DELAY ATiHEABISG --if (OoatlnueaBVom Fage 1) in iho ltbrarwaited far-tha opeplng of the hoaxing ZThe date' which with ihe reception by Sdayor Walker to 0tte Tuney prevented appearance of the Mayor at -the 'hearing and -At 12 noon an atn'uptly 'concluded sesslon Vas started 'by the Contr oiler which ended shortly after a band in tho 'street below proclaimed tha arrival of the heavyweight champion and the Mayor Bualn'ees was" dispatched In short erdeit matters being referred to committees" 1 -'which would hear the' pleas of ths various 'departments at a more opportune momwit '4 Emploees piaappOlnte Tho library employees were disappointed at tha curt ending tm their elaborately laid plan tor a "Comprehensive hearing It was anticipated that a string of speakers for the library would bo to Include such defendants of tho- $901900 budget as County Judga Frank -F Adel District Attorney Richard 8 Newcombs William Morris JrM Queens attorney Municipal Court Justice Adam Chriatmann Owen Davor director nf the library: James Hallinan of -the board of trustees and Alderrdan Lenihan of Jamaica -j Besides this group pf public Sffl-clals and prominent Queens men approximately 25 men and women representing civic- organisations from all puts oT the boro were present with the Intention of describing conditions in their section Many Granpr Bfiirawntedi Among thoiepreseni were Mrs WtBtam Knowled of the Flushing- Good Citizenship League -Pierce Powers ''of the Hunters Point Community Council Mr'Boal Astoria Community Connell hillp Parenteau- representing the Spring-field Citizens Association Judge Chriatmann aa delegate from tho Ridgewood Board of Trade Rldgo-woodLCommunlty Council and- affiliated -'organizations- Mrs Henry XL Howie Mrs A Schuts and Mrs William' Clymer all" of tho Forest Hills Club: Mrs A Smith of the- Mothers Club of Springfield: Mrs George Morrill of tha 8 101 Club of Forest Max Bunyan executive secretary or tho Jamaica Board of Trades: representatives from tho Democratic Club of tho 1st A JX Long Island City -tha Rev Father Albert Branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians tho- Blackstono Club of Ridgewood the Elmhurst Manor Taxpayers Association ths Rich mond Hill Board of Trtide the Long Island City Community Council and St Mary's Parochial School In Long Island City It wax declared that tha library at tha parochial school directed by tho Rev Father John Reynolds a part of -tho Quotas Public system had turnsd away X000 applicants for children's cards: because of thriack of facilities Adopt Slogans Library employees -have Adopted sorlos of slogans as part ef their campaign for-' -equalisation ef the Queens library system with that of other boros At their next'haarlng they Intend to display banners reading "Library Cards for Every Child in "EquXUzation of Privileges'll of They feel confident that members of tho Board of Estimate and Apportionment are advised of -the deplorable conditions In Queens libraries library officials fed reasonably confident that they cqn rely on tha support of Boro' President Connolly whoso representative Michael Sbugrue sat In his stead Saturday ana Alderman Lenlhan of Jamaica and Richmond H11L It is1 expected that Former Judge Alfred 'J Talley who was achodulod to speak In behalf of salary raises but who was out of town Saturday will ho present at tho hearing before tho apodal committee Judge Talley has mads a study of salary conditions it is and will present a statistical report to tho board -g- I Doaglaston Yonth Honored at Williams Wllllamstown Sept Francis Austin ef Douglas ten waa elected vice president of thi junior clss at Williams College at-Its last meeting Austin lias been prominent in undergraduate affairs sver since earning to Williams Ho la one of tho strongest members of the baseball and hockey teams and this fafl willy undoubtedly win Me in football making him one of the few men at Williams who have won three athletic Insignias He la a member of the Purple Key an undergraduate honorary society distinguished by tho wearing of blue and rod hats and also of the Delta Pel Fraternity- Won't Run on TliIrdTIckgt In Vaughan William Vaughdn president of tho Tammany Club of Astoria has denied reports thal Jio wlU bos a -candidate ortho Assembly la tho First Assembly District Queens on tho ay tleket 1 am an organisation I -Wdnieh Get yrv- r- Sammy one of tho oflldiu Vadlo representatives 'of tho United States Department of Agriculture wfil bo introduced to women listeners ifrom 29 broadcasting stations on Oct 4' When Uncle Sam planned his enlarged farm radio program for tho 1929-27 season ho made special prevision for the 5009009- women of the nation who have a chance to tune In one whatever they yleass at least during tho day tlme Ha employed a special representative known as Sammy" whose official duty It Is to assemble mat' rial and write entertaining and reliable programs for tho Chat a five 'day a week 15-mlnuto period devoted exclusively to up-to-date -Information on subjects of Interest to erdtaen Aunt Sammy who has had spscial training In homo economics and In Writing spends a great deal of time In tho Bureau of Homo Economies whore she can gather the latest facts about food and nutrition textiles and clothing household economies and equipment Her subject matter -Is not limited to cooking sowing and house cleaning' however She includes in her programs attractive color schemes for the living fpom anA becoming lines slid colors for ths stouVnnd tho tbln I Throe Parts to Ppogram Tbs program the' housekeepers chat has three divisions of five minutes oaeh Women Are Asking and Snail Have for- Dinner Includes Infer- mat discussions of such subjects as ths home feed and nutrition health clothing gardening and eocial versions All Information Is authsn tie and practical and approvedby tho Department of Agriculture before It Is broadcast 'Woman Afs answsroddurlng -the second five are answerea aunng vne aeeona nvo minutes of the hoUeskeepehs pro-: grant Those questions -are a va rled as tho lqtsrssts of -women and range All tho way from what to Hod tils undernourished child to -how to rid tho homo of household pests If theiqusstlon 4s briefand'Of universal interest She answer will be broadcast: If ths qussflon-ls not of general interact a-personal reply will be sent' A '1-' 1-- 'i The last flve minutes of ths pro? 4AV XW PTV IIUDUVBV Hi MB WV7 Coha Cortlandt iL XL Cher- vestibule and -ike main publla bank-ung -George Chernng 120 42d st Manhattan Realty Company' Xno kng room there Is a door -to tbs right leading -Into the room which Is equipped with desks said Vaughan am not a candidate for tho Assembly and as president of the Tammany Club ef Astoria am behind tho movement to elect 'ovary organisation Demoerat on tho ticket In Queens this "j-'ol vu IUB UWhOV 4U UHWHIUU ASUe i Queens CapltaL 940000 Directors are Solomon Berkman 1901 Myrtle avo- Abraham 8 Llpka 'Ally IsagcA ISOS Myrtle ave Ridgewood I 'i lOVV JB.