{ title: 'The Garden City news. (Garden City, N.Y.) 1923-current, February 06, 1924, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071013/1924-02-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071013/1924-02-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071013/1924-02-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071013/1924-02-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Garden City Public Library
I YoL l. Xo. 20. PUBUC HEARING HEIJD BY ZONING COMMISSION HERE OBJECT TO CURTISS PLANT GARDEN CITY, LoNe I sLAND, N.Y., WEDNE SDA Y , FEBRUARY 6, 1924 VESTRY COMMITTEE TO START AXNUAL CANVASS Int ensive H ouse to H ouse Campaign T o Be Made P art of Nation- wide M ove m e nt. The Vestry Committee of the Cath- edra l of the Incarnation will sta rt next week the annual house to house canvass for th e nati o nwide ca mp aig n . Calls will b e made upon all who have not yet r eturned their pledge • , PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT The next issue of GARDEN CITY NEWS will be not e worthy for the return of Mr s . Mark Anthony to h e r p os t as editor. • TEN CENTS A CoPY HUBBELL REFERS I IMPROVEMENT TO COUNTY BOARD SUPERVISORS MEET H . Louis Naisawald and George Van Sickle Urge L imiti ng to B. ca rd s to the treasurer. Mr s. Anthony who wa s l argely re s pon sib le for the rapid growth of the NEWS during the fir st few month s of its existence, has quite re cove red from her rocent breakdown, and with the manufa c turing end of the paper being handled ri g ht in Mineola by the Davenport Pre ss, s he will receive a measure of co-o p e ration and help hereto- fore impossib l e. I Dav iso n Bill for Creation of State Park Commission on Long Island Is Endorsed. Pre sent Area. Criticism of the ' proposed zoning ordinance of Garden City at the first public bearing held last night wae ce ntered upon that part permitting normal expansion of the Curtiss plant here. It will greatly facilitate the work of the Committee, if all who have not already done so, will se nd their cards, Mr. J . W. George who ha s made many friends in thi s section, s ince his connection with the NEws, will l ook after the newspaper and printing interests of the Davenport Pre ss in Hempstead of which Full responsibility for the condition of Nassau Boulevard beneath the railroad tracks at the Merillon avenue station was put Ul> to the county by as soo n as possible to L. Hubbell, Treasurer. Mrs. George LOCAL WOMAN IS more anon. Geo r ge L. Hubbell at a recent meet- ing of the Board of Supervisors. Water which accumulates at this point, has been disposed of by a pump. Rec e ntly, however, the pump bas been out of operation. As a r esult, rain water bas collected in such quantities as to be a serious menace to passing traffic. This road is a county highway although situated at this point within Garden City. The matter was ref e r - red to County Engineer Starks. H . Louis Naisaw-ald and George B . Van Si~kle, both residents of that part of Garden Ci ty in which the Cur- tise plant is located, championed the ca u se of the residents of East Garden City and urged that a r evis ion be made which will p erma nently bring tbat dis- trict into the \residence\ zone. According to both of the men who spoke at last night's meeting, the east part of Garden City was sold to prospective r esidents on the guarantee that it would be made one or the finest and exclusive residence distri c t s in the coun try . Later, when the w-ar was declared, the officials of the Curties company wished to e r ect a plant in this vi ci nity tor \expe rimental pur- poses,'' and bad plans drawn for an artistic plant which would be a credit to any com munity . Upon the strength of these plans, it was declar e d, the Garden City Company sold the present site for their property. La \-- ... _ ~.,. ... - ... ~ tor air- - bas eo used J ~r.ace-. - later given them by Company permitting of planes. company \C tory and A nt~w dew ...-a.; th e Gafden City the manufactu r e The principal conce rn of the two speake rs laet night seemed to be to limit the operations or the Curtis\B plant to its present area and capacity and to elfectively prevent the location of additional plants in this vi cinity. } Attention was also brought to the fact that in the proposed ordinance Seventh Street eaet or Franklin av&- nue is zoned as a \business\ area, not - withstanding the fact that a number of residences are locat ed in that part o f the village . The second and la st J)Uibllc hearing will be held at the villag e hall at 8 o'clock tonight. After that, the revis- ed ordinance will be placed before the trustees tor any action -they may take. Copies of the ordinance have been placed on file in the vill age office for the examination of residents. All of the member s of the zoning commissio n were present at the meet- ing last night, which was presided over by Alfred D. Olena, chairma n or the commission. The othe r membere are A. K. Neftel, R. C. Knapp, Ernest Luckey a nd E. F. Strother. WOMAN'S CLUB HAS BRIDGE TO URN AMENT Mrs. W . H . Eaton and Mrs. C. J . Finn entertained a number of fri e nd s at Bridge at th eir home on Fr o nt street, last Tuesday afternoon. Tea was served at five. Lilies m a de a very • decorative centerpiece. The favors at Bridge were awarded to Mrs . Fr e d In - graham, Mrs . D . A . Mar sh, Mrs . Pa rry Bannerman, and Mrs . Percy Bromfield. Mrs. James Car l of Garden City and Mrs. Isaa c De Nyse of Babylon pour ed tea and cotree. Among the guests were Mr s . Edward Weed of Rowayton, Co nn ., Mrs . D. A . Marsh, Mrs . Parry Bannerman, Mrs . Fred In graham, Mr s. P. S . Van Bloem , Mrs . A . V. Adamson, Mrs . 0 . Urquhart, Mrs . J . Rfchon, Mrs . E. Sto ry, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs . C. E . L . Cla rk , Mrs. E. Kellum , Mrs . E . F . Strother, Mr s. C. Cockrum, Mrs . H . Neach, Mis s H. Phtll1ps, Mrs . Milo ButU IJ, Mrs . Fred Pearce, Mra . Percy Bromfield, Mre . Earl Maloney ucl Mra . O.,orse Ire- lucl . BENEFICIARY. OF BASKETBALL MEN BL~~!:~sH~~~~~ISHED $2,100,000 WILL OF NASSAU FORM Fi re Believed to Have Been Caused Mrs. Mary B. Scott, of H e mp s tead, was made the beneficiary of a trust fund of $ 2, 1 00,000 in the will of her 1 by Heat from Kitchen Stove-- ORGANIZATION I Damage Negligible. A smalr blaze in the home of Col. mother, the late Mrs. Annie F. Hyde, it was learned l ast w eek when an ac- URGE BETTER l J . S. Hammond, 106 Sixth street, last OFFICIALS ' Saturday, was promptly extinguished I by the local fire department a short time after receiving the call. A r eso luti on directing that a letter ot sympathy be sent to the family of former President Woodrow Wilson and ordering the 11ag at the court- bouse low e red at half mast for a period of thirty days was presented by Supervisor Hiram B . Smith and pa sse d by the Board. counting of the will was made. Mr s. Service to Be Extended Schools Hyde was the widow of th e late Henry County-Garden City Man on B . Hyde, founder and form e r pre side nt D ' . . . ast raet Board of of the Equitable Ltf e In su ran ce Com- sb d . d J 23 1922 Basketball followers will be inter- pany . e te une , . t d 1 M S tt . 11 i th 1 1 es e to earn of the newly organized r s. co wt rece ve e nc ome . Nassau County District Board of from the legacy for hfe. In the e v e nt I Ba k tb ll .., . 1 . . f b d th ·t . 11 t h f 1 s e a o ... cta s, wbtcb has JUSt o er ea 1 wt go o e r our b 'ld c t A d Vi 1 t been granted a c harter by the Nat- e 1 ren, oun ess nna e e , o . E Fr . H B H Ri 1 15 E ional Board. Beheving that there ure , ance, . . . P ey, . h ld b 74 th t t M h tt d S .d s o u e closer co-operation, unifor · s ree , an a an, an 1 ney 1 i . . d J Ri I f 1140 P k m ty tn ruhngs , and st r ingent enforce- an ames p ey, o ar ave., M nh tt ment everywhere of the playing reg- a a an. 1 • 11 The fire is • believed to have started when the woodwork ba c k of the plas- tering in the kitchen became ignited by the beat from the etove. The damage is reported to have been negligible. TWO ARE KILLED AS TRAIN CRUSHES Another fund of $2 100 000 was lett u attons a of the most prominent ref- The Board also endorsed the bill of Assemblyman F . Trubee Davi so n tor the creation of a s tate park commis- sion on Long I s land . This action was accomplished in the form of a resolu- tion calling attention to the large number of people who visit Long Island and to the need of an official outright to James H'aze~ Hyde, son :~e~:eofn~~ ~~:;~Y !' .. e ... s~~~:!~ ~~:~ LFORD AUTOMOBILE of Henry B. Hyde and one of the ex- p, ,... •..1-• ~ .. ~.... , _ ~ _ which will enaJ body autho r ized to develop a plan ocuto rs. The other exec~ tors of the - - ' ~-- - ~- . · •·- ~ .J 4 .J:'ort ~ ISland tv enjoy •be people o! Lon.,. .illY the '\' ' LCllt!tt Wa sb h . on; vice-president, J. J . es tate were Allan McCulloh, of Man- The grade crossing -cia..\ med two and resorts. Carter, LJnbrook; secreta r y-treasurer, hattan, and Henry L. Ritte, Great more victims last week, when a Ford Charles S. Clark, Corporation Coun- N k M S b . d Donald C. Clark, Lynbrook. The Ex- \' b 1 s t L B b i d ec . rs. cott as r ecet ve an ecutive Committee consists ot Floyd automo i e driven by Barney Slowey, en or ong eac was appo nte a income or $157,000 since the death of B . Brower, Rockville Cente r ; J. J. an employee on thew. R. Grace estate, member of the charter commission on her mother, according to the account- Carter, Donald C. C l ark, Harold 1.! was crushed be~eath the wheels of a the recommendation of Supervisor ing Conferfi Fr ee port; W. S. Girling, Long Island tram at Floral Park. The Wilfred M. Thompson. Mr . Clark will C harl es J. Keppel, Garden City,· For · dead are Harry Gubb , aleo an employee fill the va ca ncy created by the retir&- TWO HURT WHEN TRUCKS COLLIDE O:Y FRANKLIN ST. o tb w R. G ment of Edwin W. Wallace who bas r ester w. Pierce, Lawrence. •, n e · race estate, and Clar- The n ew organization bas an am- ence Dalton, an employee on the been elected to the Assembly . William Keefer, New Hyde Park, Suffe rs Broken Knee Cap in Collision Here. biti ous program. Primarily it will Phipps estate. Slowey, and two other Salary increases from $1 ,80 0 to work for harmony of coaches and of- companions, J ack Swan n and Peter $2 , 000 a yea r were granted Deputy ficials in interpration or the rules and Sma ll , were more or le ss se riou sly in- She rilf s Frank Davis, Frank McCahill, th e ir str i ct enforcement. It will co- jured. George H. Sta rkins , Emil E. Morse, J ames Plant, Robert King , J . J . Smith, • William Keifer, of New Hyde Park, driver of a truck operated by the Abraham & Straus Compan y, s ufl ere d a broken knee cap and other injuries when hi s truck colli d ed with a Double- day Page truck driven by George Ford, also of New Hyde Park , at 11th s tre e t and Franklin avenue this week. According to witnesses to the acci- dent, th e Abraham & St raus truck was going north on Franklin s tr eet while the Doubleday Page truck was turning on 11th from Franklin. Both ma · chines were more or l ess damaged. Keifer was taken to the Naseau hos. pltal, where his injuries were dressed. Stanley Remsen, New Hyde Park, who wa s in the re ar o f Keifer's truck, was slightly injured by tlying glaes. DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF HEMPSTEAD HAS MEET Increased Pay f or P os tal Employes Is Fav ore d at Gathering of Local Organizati o n . I ncreased pay for po sta l em ploy ees was favored at a meeting of the Hemp · stead Demo cra ti c Club la s t week. Other topic s discussed wer e the sec ur . lng of the national Demo c rati c conven- tion by New York and the M ello n tax operate with the existing county org· anizations in athletics and expects their whole·hearted support. It aims to use its intluence to have none but nationaly approved officia l s used in county games. It will be in a po s- ition to recommend men of prov en ability to teams r e qu esti ng thei r se r - vices. It is ex p ected that the schoo l s of the county will be glad to avail them· se lv es of this service and will back the board in its e nt e rpri se . A logi cal d eve l opment of this would b e to as- sign officials i n rotation and thereby remove them from any suspicion of obligation to th e home team. Another objective of the pr og ram is to protect both schools and arbiters. Comp l ai nt s of Inefficiency or favoritism will b e followed up rigorously and the charge proved or disproved by an impartial investigation. On the other hand, teams which employ district officials will be obliged to see that they a r e treated with courtesy or suffer the penalty of the blacklist. All ;Nassau ofticials in the futur e who aspi r e to the approv e d li st will be r eq uir e d to \do thei r stuff\ b e for e the critica l eye or the membe r ship commit t ee and otherwise prove that they are of satisfactory ca libr e. No reduction plan . e ffort will be spa r ed that the omcia l s Lester J . Gillen wae unanimously sent out by the district board will be elected financial .sec retary of the club r ecog nized as co mpetent and have the following the resignation of Raymond prestige and backing o r their organ- L. Porrier on account of ill health. 1zatlon; at the same time they will In bowling contests which were held always be subject to the review of the following the meeting high seo re s were governing body. The next meeting of made by Mrs. Isobel Smith and Miss the District Board will be held at the Blanche Moore In duck pins, while Hempstead High Schoo l, 6:30 P. M ., Michael Sanford t!allled 210 in etralght February 7th. bowling . The next meeting will be E . H . Wilson, Glen Cove, Is serving held at R:reraon'a at Hempstead', Feb- on th e Nomin•tlnc Committee and the naary U. Memberahlp Committee. According to a story told by Small, the ac ci dent was the result of a drink- ing party in whiob the five m e n had engaged earlie r in the eve ning . The ' belief that the automobile was driven into the side or the engine wa s expressed by the railroad police, while Coro n er Jonee held that the e ngine struck the car · bead on. Slowey and Sma ll are being detained for further qu estioning by police. 51>1,500,000 SUIT BY GARDEN CITY MAN VOID James V. Mart in, Aircraft Manufac . urer Claimed D a mages Against Numerous OrganiU~tions The $61,500,000 damage suit of J ames V. Mart in, aircraft manufactur- er or this village, against a large num- ber or co rp o r ations and individuals, was stricken from the r eco rds of Cir- cuit Cou rt No . 1 by Justi ce Slddon ot the District Supreme Cour t at Wash. inglon this week . The d e f e ndants In th e action, com- prising twenty-eight co rporation & and Leslie Pearsall and Albert V . Pitt. Other in creases which also were given by th e Board at this meeting were: Ruth Vail, Probation Officer, ,2 ,20 0; Sigrid J . Fagareng, Com parer, $1,600; Miss Bessie Gouse, Stenographer and Re co rd Clerk In the District Attorney's office, $2,400; James Magee and Sel- dron Pearsall, Bridge Tenders, $2,200. The following r ecomme nd atio n of the proposed Roosevelt Highway, which was read by S up e rvisor Smith was temporarily tabled: \Inasmuch as the City of New York is planning to widen its main thor- oughfares through the Borough of Queens to the Nassau County Une it will be necessary to have further out,. lets through NRssau County. I would advise that we r ecommend to the State, the propos e d Ro oseve lt Mem- orial Highway running through Nas- sau and Sulfolk Counties from the city line or Queens County, with the fur- ther r ecomme nd atio n that it b e made ' a continuatio n of some one of tbe r.ity't; main boulevards.\ thirty ·e fght individuals were charged On Thursday, February 4th Mrs. with conspiring to monopolize the air. H e nry C. Ferris or We s tbury Road c raft indu s try, Ca ptain Martin also gave another chann ing Bridge Party. charge d th em with slander a . gainst · The ravor s-boxes or note paper and him and with deetroying government I lun cheo n sets were won by Mr s. Beth . r eco rd s com m e nding him. I n e n Jonee , Mrs . Frank W . Cook, Mrs. In waiving the suit, Justice Siddon · Wm. H . Duval and Mrs . Robert H. declared that the declaration • by the Keith. MIS11 Dorothea Laimb ee r, who plaintitr was too w.gue and Indefinite. I poured cotree a t the sumptuously In cl uded among the defendants were s pread t ea table. Miss Me.rgaret and General Motors CoTJ)., Packard Motor Mis~ Carolyn Ferrie assisted their Car Company, Glen L. Martin Co., mother in receiving. Major General Maeon M. Patrick, cblet ot the Army Air Service, the Wright A ero nauti ca l CoTJ)., Aeronautical C hamber ot Commerce, and e. Db..~ber • of other nat.k>oally known eoneern\. Paul Swett, Cbas. Covert, and Ernest Maraball , all ot Wllliama College, aN home for a w-eek'e Yaeat.k>o, after the mld . year esama.