{ title: 'Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.) 1934-current, September 17, 1936, 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/sn95071155/1936-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-09-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
V' i..' i'-'-ri •5 •• ♦ .*'• abound ^rmdmti ■ n wti •■ •* tt »» W«^ TOWN ®ljr iHanl|afij0rt fraa VOL. a. NO. IS. MANHASSET, N. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17» 1»3S I wKh M* F, L. Maguire] Needletvork Guild Branch bncle Jim Parley for the fthis week of the photo- Oreal Neck children. It trkage so many days long, long Journey from L to New York and hick didn't get it In tlnie for After alL Jimmy is s troubles these days, that pesky Maine elec- ne thing. And then Sen- lens going and getting lefeated in Michigan. To of that nasty old Tarn- bunch. You just try p alibis to answer the who will _ insist on unpleasant subjects! him busy. Named To Head Local Legion Muns^ Park Man Pick ed By Post Nominat ing Committee MANHASSET GROUP FETES A. H. WRIGHT Third Division C o m • mander Gets Cap From Legion Sons You . Ibe outdone by the Lat est and the metropolitan newspaper will conduct poll. Beginning with - w eekl y— announe e- be made of the sentl- voters in the Great fisW^rea-.-Thw will be isible by the cooperation 1 GOP Town' chairman, Dowsey. and the com- rkers who are conducting 0 -||iouse canvass. As an be made to call upon in every district, the ltd be as accurate as a hat kind can be. I Found Neck seems to go in for ^al in pets. This week a nd a sea gull made the found\ column. The 1 .S been missing since ght. He ’ s a friendly little his owners are offerihg toward for his return. If |him please phone Great The sea gull is a \lost\ found on hte beach Buck, of Elmridge Road, brs please call Mr. Buck. Frederick L. Maguire, of 227 Eakins Road. Mun^ey Park, on Tuesday night was nominated for comander of the Manhasset Amer- Itfan L^loH Post ^at ‘ a'meeting of the mominatnig committee which preceded the testimonial dinner at for Arthur H To Meet At Park Cent&r State Welfare Head Will Address Members Of Manhasset Unit On October 14; Mrs. Haugaard Sets ^Deadline' For Collection Sf unsey Park Club To Have County Fair Mrs. William Haugaard. president of the Manhasset chapter of the Needlework Gbild of America, en tertained her directors at tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Hawthorne Place, Munsey Park. Plans were completed for the an nual meeting to be held at 2 p, m. on October 14 at the Munsey Park^ Rut $25? p ot remind you of our ky. oont«*t. Juat in fniay have overlooked a win $2li. It's easy. All I to do Is to guess which local business concerns htpci by the cartoons ap- the contest page. If you the $25 you may win kond prize or ope of the dollar prizes. You still hance to catch up. TTie the first three weeks nailed at one time. After they must be mailed and should reach the I this newspaper, no later You may submit one set of solutions, but [ win one prize. The con- | Marslcano Jr. on to all our readers. Plaiitltihie Gardens Wrght. who recently was elected comander of th« Third division of the County Legion. The election will be held in Oc tober. Others named were: John Caldwell, first vice-commander; William . Gay, second vice-com mander; Stanley Wolcott, third vice-commander; Arlelgh N. Van Nostrand, finance officer; George Anderson, adjutant; Francis Brew ster. chalpain; — John- Marsicano,- sergeant-at-arms and Henry S. BaumgaVdner, historian. ,, Only one contest is indicated. The name of A1 Ritter was placed In nomination from the floor for the office of third vice-commander. Heads Munsey Park Group Mr. Maguire has been second vice-commander, of the Post for the past year. .JBle also is president of the Munsey Park Association and is actively interested in the civic and social affairs of the vil lage. He served overseas during the World War with the 27th Eij- giners affd took part In the en- gagemtots in the Cambrai sector At the time that the 37tb and 80th dWteltms broltji, thg^^TSftuJenberg line. He was mustered out at Camp Upton in April, 1910. ............ Wright Is Lauded ............ Commander Herbert A. Haworth was chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner for Mr. WTlght and Mr. Maguire was the toastmaster. Members of the posts of the Third DivlsioiiRwere present as well as officers and members of the Manhasset Post and sev eral county officers. Mr^. JWrigni received a division commander^s 'cap from the Man hasset Sons of the Legion unit, presented by their captain, John of prizes, Joseph Bis- Gracefield, went home Playhouse on Monday richer than when he There was no claimant Next week it will be )s ’ Auxiliary Among the speakers, all of whom were unanimous in their praise of Mr. Wtlght not only as a Le- gionaire but as a business man and a citizen, were Dr. L. A. Van Kleeck; John B. O'Connell, presi dent df the MahhasSW ’ Chamber of Commerce; George H. Ostrelch, secretary to the Manhasset Board of Education and County Com mander Johir James O'Brien. Have A Party William Y.^Connor Dies At Age Of 64 Wade For Birthday ^bration By Man- I baaset Group observance of the third of the organiUag d the Auxiliary of Company One of the Mianhasset- Department on the ODctober 7. were made meeting of the group, •'ence L ’ Hbmmedleu pro 's Archie McQuUlan was 4 new member. •ISO vere made for a card tarty to be held at House on the evening of ‘ 4 In addition to table •ys will ba a grand prise no'lars and^ aevwal other •wards. Mrs. Joseph Diets William Cook head the J*!1!Jt^-s88ilu.eK Ruis' beeif “ chairman of a special ^ for revision of the by- jn^Mnbers ara, Ihrs. Louis ws. Archie JHoQUllan William Co<ric. iCKASH ^nie Brandt.- 8* years of » Werce Piece, and her , EI owkw . four \ “ years of Injured Saiturday alter- ^ by Mrs. •out^i on Middle Neck interseetton of Old *nandt and her' deugMer Was Head Of Brokerage Concern Until HU Retirement' .. l*uneral services will be held at U o ’ clock- tomorrow morning for William Y. Connor,, head of a New York brokerage, firm, who died at his home, 978 Plandome Road, Manhasset. yeyterday after a year's illness. He was 64 years old. The Rev. William J. Woon, rector of 8t. Stephen ’ s P. E. Church in Port -Washington, will officiate. Burial will be in Nassau Knolls Cemetery. Born in Rose, Mich., Mr. Con nor came to New York to head the brokerage firm of Connor and Shaw. His own company was form ed four years before ill health forced his retirement in 1836. He acted as Eastern representative of several, Midwestern banking Instl- tutions. He was a member of the Bankers Club of New York, the Now York A. C. and . the Wiestchester BUt- more Country Club. His widow, Florence M. Connor, and a sister survive. CHK18T OH11BCH SCHOOL Ghriat Church Sobjikil. Manhas- seL will begin its fail term at 8:80 a. m. on September 80. Boys and girls are aaksd to make a special effort to be prsMnt so tbat (he M w k t waa <s-aeMii8a» tb* mitno l m a y -Jia-agMfa. wttrte, ____ The eouTM of inetruotion w4I be the ohriatlan Nurture SerlM of lemons prepared and publish^ by .the autboriUm on rtUglout educa ^ WlUVMWr r.wmm •WWMMRUMD UU wm fav.euU and the, Mirtwopal Churob. Community Center. Dr. David ,Adle. New York State Commissioner of Welfare, will be the guest speaker. The collection of garments made by members dur ing the year will be on display. Tea will be served. Mrs. Haugaard announced this week that\ October 8 had been set the \deadline\ for the collec- gmnizations. the Manhasset Hi Association hgvlng first choice and MlK ' £lsfe ' Gilbert, school nurse, second. The balance will be glvefi to the Nassau Sanatorium at Farm- ingdale and Nassau Hospital. The directors of the branch ar«^ the Mesdames O. W. Andersoiu Irving Klffln, H. L. Huber, Henry Foie, Malcolm Newbold. Qeoege & Struck, Charles Snedeker, WUbuf Forrest, Benjamin Morrell, Roget H. Bullard. George L. LiAkletter. David H. Stewart, P. W. Wulfing, Clinton V. Murray. Carle B. Holt' lins, D. V. Wadsworth. Israel TU- den, Fred H. Rlebow, Herbert Orme, C. C. Lawrence. John Marslcano,. R. V. Hyde. F. H. Cahoon. Ralph Bishop. William . Boehner, 8. R. inouted among local welfare or- ^ ««o/* Grace M. Hoag. Figureg Show •Nominal ’ Gain In High School Total Registration Fig ures Rev«al 11 Per Cent. Increase The pupil registration figures to date in the Manhasset public schools, released this week by Vinal H. Tibbetts, superintendent, show a gain of ll per cent, over the enrollment total of last year. The total registration is 1264, as com pared with 114Q at the opening of school in September, 1835. The registration is divided as fol low; High School, 536. against 510 in 1886: Plandome Road School, 60S. 474 last year; Valley School, 14B. 166 In 1836. There are S6 pupUt enrolled in the Mkwhamnt ^oma for the firat time this year. Thirty-eight have been tranaferred from Manhasset to other school districts. The largest gain in registration, in the Plandome Road School, which shows a total increase of 120 pupils, is due in large mea sure to the Kindergarten-Pre- Primary enrollment of 78. Mr. Tib betts pointed out today. The gain of 26 in the High School he sees as “nominal\. It also will, be noted that there Is a lorn M Ig in the Valley Scliool registration. Defers Action On Plea For Zoning Change Town Board Will 'Con sider Petition. -For ‘ Week Or Two ’ Commiinitv Group To Hear Principal Kendall Hbward Will Be Speaker At Firat Fall > Meeting 'Plans have been completed for the first fall meeting of the School Community Association, to be held at~J:Srp. m. on September 21 in the general purpose room of the new High School. Principal Ken dall B. Howard will speak and tea will be served. Mrs. C. W. Pull er. .president, hopes for a large attendance, she said today. The. following committee chair men have been announced; Mre. John Ohrlatenaen, prgoram; Mrs. Benjamin Morrell, children ’ s en tertainment; Mrs. Wkliace A. Oook, Ways and Means; Mks. John Mar- slcanot hospitality; Miss Edith Brower, reception; Mrs. Clair Suth erland, nursery. . Vacanclee in the guidnace and membership com mittees will be filled soon. The North Hempstead Town Board on Tuesday afXernoon voted to defer action on the recent pe tition seeking the rezonlng of property adjacent to the villages of Lake Success and North Hills to. p>revent the spread of low-cost housing developments. The pe- ition was presented two weeks ago by H. Stewart McKnlght, repre senting property owners, among them Henry Root Stern and 'Joseph P. Ridder. The board will \consid er the matter for another week or two. ” Futolld. hearings pere set for Oa- tober 6 on the petitions of Chris tina Joerg of Herricks for rezon ing of her property at New Hyde Park and Hillside Avenue to per mit erection of a gasoline fllllng station; of Henry J. Lunde of Manhasset for the right to erect gasoline storage 'tanks on his prop erty at 51 Manhasset Avenue, and Mrs. A. A. Nicholson of Roslyn for permission to erect two gasollns tanks on her property at Welling ton Road and Northern Boulevard, Roslyn. A letter from P. H. Rlebow of Will Be Held In Store At The Village Center On October 17 Railroad Gets For Platform Addition At Manhasset Station St. ■ •mmrnmm lOCAL CHARITIES . TO GET PROCEEDS , r . — Haok Group Plans Food VSale After Regular Meeting Manhasset Citizens Group Seeks Parking Ordinances . The Philanthropic committee of tha Munsey Woman ’ s Club qnet on Friday at the home of the i^atrman. Mrs. H. B. OalUs. to jnmke plans for County Fair to Be held on October 17 in one of Nie stores in the Munsey Park Sees Need For ‘ Protection Of Residents ’ In Neigh borhood Of New Theatre; Submits Plan To . The Town Board For Consideration Public Siprvice Commis sion Sees Need For Im provements, And New Stairway ORDER IS RESULT OF CHAMBER MOVE The Manhasset Citiz^ifQs 'Ksso- , elation. Oscar C. Brill president, this week submitted to the Town Board a .plan for parking in the neighborhood of the new Manhas-. ■eat llieiiue. I'lU! pian is the result Children, under the direction of ffpss Elsie OiBberl, school nurse, apd for welfare work in Manhas- -afi Valley, directed by Miss Ellza- ibeth Churchill, district nurse There *111 be various booths, games and entertainment for oklldren in the afternoon, dancing in thg evening and a cafeteria <^per served from 6 to 8 p. m. ■*. Committees Named On the committees are: Mrs. William Longyear\ supper, assisted kF Mr*- Walter.. Cameron. Miss. Miarguerile Mallory and Mrs. Harold May, president of the club; Mrs Morgan Prytherch. and Mrs. U A. Lauten samplers and quilts; of \concein over the pofslblllty of conge.'trd parking of automr'Mles on residential streets in the im- medlats vicinity of the new thea tre\ and the need seen for “ re- -l-strciiya. parking rules\ to protect residents in that nelghborhucd. Members of the Executive Board, at a meeting on September 10. at tended al .<!0 by residents of the area concerned, agreed unanimous ly that parking should be restrict ed on the following streets, com mencing at a point 200 feet from 'Plandome Road, and extending \for-their length; Webster Avenue, Vanderbilt Avenue. Gaynor Avenue, Orchard Place, Maple Avenue, Col onial Parkway and Lindbiirgh Ave- Na$$au Surrogate Mrs. Arthur Kaufhold, white elep-i hant table: Mrs. J. D.. Vollmer PV**\: ed and that the police be asked on 8«|K«mber^ J3. (b« Book will conduct a food sale In the trustees ’ room. Mrs. Harold May announced this week that the New York Times will sponsor a current events lec ture for Long Island clubwomen on October 8 at the Bethpage country ClUb. Further nformation may be obtained from her. Mrs. May entertained the dir ectors of the club at her home on Friday. The club block captains, an nounced this week, are as follows : Mrs. Rcbert Horn, chairman, and after the dancing. Also. Mrs. Harry^ Graf, movies; Mrs. Carle Rollins, popcorn: Mrs. Walter Cameron, grab bag: Mrs .Lice Megargee, bean bag games; 'Mrs. E. M. Auflero. shares: Mrs. William Kennedy, tickets. Mrs. Leslie Dlttman also is Moisting with arrangements. : After me\r ‘ e;ula^r “ ^eeZ of the to enforce the rules opening of the theatre. lOommenting on the recommen dations of the board, Mr. Brill add^d. “ The matter of parking along Plandome Road and on side streets within 200 feet of Plan- dome Road was not covered in our reoomendations. as . this is some- considgeation ' by our Asaoclallon anfff'the ^nhavset Oitmber oi Comerce. Which is also much con cerned in this problem.\ -'Seek A Playground \ For Park Children Manhasset complaining about the Mesdames Ellis Nugent, Ed- conditlon of sideswalks at Nassau , Angler. Calvin Cross. Richard and Onderdonk Avenues, was re- ' Busch, Allan Doremus, Dana ferred Cb Town Superintendent of Scudder, Clinton Murray, *S. C. Highways Arnold p. Kohler. . I Nichols. 'Aryhur Knles. A. C. Codet, The Belgrave Sewer Commission- William Longyear, Edward Mlllea. ers were authorized to assess tlic Ralph Martin. John Curran, Vln- property owners in the amount of I vent Droser, Fred Wulfing. Owen $117,158 to rwlse funds for the j Ely. Robert Durham. Eugene Peter- 1956-31. budget. . . .... .. ...... i .and,ig, ,,W. Payoe., — GARDEN CLUB TO MEET EXPECTED HOME SOON . The ManhAssel Garden club will M\*'. and Mrs, John F. Barry, have a bridge-luncheon at 1 p. m. | who have been passing the summer on. October 2 at Plandome dar- | *•• England, are expected home on dens. TThere will be table and door next trip of the Queen Mary, prizes. Mrs. R, H Bullock of Mora ' Mr. and Mrs, Charles Manton Court, is chairman of the com- i Richter, who have been occupying mlttee. Assisting her are the Mmes. i the Harry country home in Plan- Charles Snedeker, Lopls H, Giles- | their town apartment at 1166 Fifth pie, A. J. Vlken and Alex McIn tosh, r WIN NET , TITLE ArUlur W. Mearns of tbe IktaJes and Orton HJcln of Kensington dome, returned Avenue. on Saturday to GIVE LUNCHEON Mira. w. J. Gallon of Plaodoms and the Mitsses Mlary and, Josepii- were victorious In the doubles | ine Gallon entertained at funcheon ffnals in the North Shore tennis j last Thursday In the Viennese roof champlonahlps for the Gllllar tro- of the BL Begls in honor of Mrs.- phy plgyed on Sunday . at the | S. M. Beattie and Mips Peggy Beat- Great Neck Country Club. ■ tie of Oreensvllle, S. C. Village Association D i s • cusses Project At First Meeting ■Plans for a community play-- ground were dlscu.s.sed on Tuesday night at a meeting of the MUnsey Park Association-and William L. Longyear, chairman of the play ground committee, was al'sked to resubmit his former report for further consideration. The possibility of renting prop-' erty was considered as was an ar rangement for use of the Matthews place oa Mortbern-Boulawardr form erly used as a school building. Calvin M. Cross,° chairman of the entertainment corrunlttee an nounced that a costume dinner party will be held at the Munsey Park: Golf Club on October 24. After the bufinew meeting, at which Gjllbert V. Austin presided. Mrs. J.^ Eugene Hart led in the singing of popular songs. ON (XUB CXHMMITTEE Mira. Jiotm H. Sengstaken of FtandooM Is ih chsuve of reserva tions fbr the tareaUaet to be serv ed on October a at the Bethpage clubhouse when the Nassau County Preeidente Club will have its semi annual meeting. Mrs. A. Bruee Blelaskl of Great Neck Is 'vice- president. Republicans . Consider The Maine Vote Significant^ But Democrats Say That ‘ It Doesn ’ t Mean A Thing ’ Opinions on the significance of \ dence of ' ’ growing resentment found signlfleanbe, were IncUned to a \doean ’ t mean a thing ” attitude. There were a few exceptions. One prominent Democrat, for instance, aHtiough Inslating that there was \nothing to wbrry sbout ” , added thin \weVe got to get on our toes. ” Several nspUblioans declared tbat “ LandoD's fonowrtn^ la grow ing evary day ” . je*UJti^^-«nio- iletad Qtab Rooae- qralle voter predicted Another voter commented that idgina ffoea itepvhUoan that^ not newa ” , while a JlepilMtean ob- aarvad Usat the Maine vote i» evi- against the New Deal. ” An attempt to Lnd out what independent voters thought about H failed, due to InabtUty to locate idependent voter. the Maine election appeared this week to reel largely'on party af filiations as far as the residents of Orewt Neck and Manhasset are 1983, dear old Maine was one of them. It ’ s a brand from the burn ing when a Democrat is elected in Maine. It was because of Brann ’ s personal popularity that he ever got elected.\ JIAMBS. L. DOWHCY, North Hempstead RepUbiloan leader; — \! consider it a tremendous Repub lican ykrtory. It is an indication that the thought of ^e people ie against the New Deal and that they are taking a whack at jt whenever there's a ehance. 'this is luxthaT ' encouraged by the Oouajens vote- in Michigan. .HAUBm J. PAOtaaNB. Oreat Maek albomey. Democrat: — \If a tt a man bMes a dog (bat ts news. If Maine goes RepiiMcan that ’ s not natrs. M Maine goes Demo cratic that is qgvs., of the few statea that Mr, Hoover oarrled in \There ’ s a lot more signifioance to the Michigan vote. The tum-down of Oouaens is very Important. The extent of the Tananany victory in New York Otty elao is important. Tammany is fighting for its life, Tammany or Farley must go and I don't think it will be 'Tammany. Roosevelt\ and tehman are going Jo have a taugh tima.\ ., TfUBfK. R/mm. ICanhasaet. ______ -jU 4l0l>i tklafc tt means _ __ _______ margin oi ‘ vioiqry was too anaU. That dpesn't^look so well for the RepuMiean candidate.\ asaau ,J. wuomi. oreat Heoic Republican, attorney — “ There Is every indication mat Landon is growing stronger every day. The Maine vote is an indication of the general swing toward him through out the country. ” \DIOK ” KEHD*, Great Neck, mean a thing. I think tp. Rooac- velt will be elected by a larger majority than in 1883.\ HERiBDRrr R. NINEaUNO, Oregi Neck, Ropubllcan, Town welfare offieer — \X am delighted with the Maine vote. It really means something and is an indi cation of growing' strength for laindon. The Democrats ’ ace was dateated.\ ^ DMfim. 8 DUOAN. Oe^t a Ofttafton by any meaiF- always was . a Reppbllcah strong hold. Mr. Bkann lost by a amdtl laajorl^. Thara ’ s nothing to wonry (Oontlnuad on Page 3) CaiM|Miign StartefllnThe Spring; Civic Lead ers Elated LEONE n. 'HOWELL GOP Workers To Mobilize For Campaign P«tai^qf V5^r<^ Gwi vas« To Be Diseusseil At Town-wide Meeting The announcement \this week that the Public Service Commission had ordered the Long Island Railroad Com pany to make needed im- <p£o.vements at the Manhaa- set railroad station by ex tending the platform 100 feet at the east end of the station and erecting a stair way leading to Park Ave nue on the east kide of Plan- dome Road, is hailed -by of- - fkers and member» -4M--the Manhasset Chamber of Commerce as a signal vic tory for thatdrganizaton. In making formal snounoement of the order, the Public Servloe Commlseion says “ the order is the result of a proceeding held on a petition of the Manhasset Chamber of Commerce requesting that the railroad be required to make these changes at its Man hasset station. ” gtarted In Spring M campaign for the improve ments ordered was started in Uta Spring by the, Ohatnber of Com merce, with former president Arj^ A. Deeruti.,an« .fflrojlf A \general mobilization\ of all Republican workers in the Towti of North Hempstead will take place at 8:30 p. m. this evening In the Manliassct Scliool building on Plaridome Road. The town-wide meeting will .be the ffrst jolni gathering of the Minute Men and Molly Pitcher organization with the town committee since tlie semi-military .campaign for Lan-- don aiKl Knox was launched on July 21. Details of the current canvass of voters In (he town will be dis cussed with the cojnml^tee-men- cat)tairt8',Tice<3raihg ft' town'Qjiajr- man James L. Dowsey. Harry p. Guggenheim, former amba.'isador to Cuba, chairman of the advisory boasd of the Minute Men and Molly Pitchers, will speak. Surrogate Leone D. Howell, commander of the Minute Men, will charge his organization, as will Mrs. H. L. Fairfield of Great Neck, sister of colonel Frank Knox, her Mloliy Pitcher battalions. “ This election in November may be the last time that a great many persons .^wlll have an opportamlty to vote on the tyjm ot govenuient under which they and pocterlty are to live,\ Mr. Dowsey declared today. \We cannot deny anyone the op portunity to aid in a most thor ough canvass'to bring out a vote satisfactory to the Ideals of the Republican Party and , 0 ur,. fore fathers -who drew up the Oonatttu- tlon. Miany elections are won or lost by a comparatively few votes. We need every possible worker to get out every possible Landon - Knox vote.\ Secretary BkVward S. Whittle^ taking an active part. F^'tura ot the RaiU'oad to Cake action after successive conferences Ylth cMe leadens of Mianhasset, led the Chamber of Commerce to seek aid from the Ihitollc Service ■ Commis sion. Puiblic hearings were held, with c. Malcolm Dowsey ‘ repre senting the Manhasset organlzs- tlon. Decision was reserved until this' week when the announcement was made. The statement; Platform ‘ Not Lo^ Enough' \A report approved by the Com mission recommending that the company toe direct^ to make the reque,sted Improvementl. points out that evidence received at public hearing clearly supports the con tentions of the petitioners that the station platform Is not long eno ugh 15 ■ 'PerrRIf ' 'paiiSengers' udng ' Ihe longest trains to alight from all of the cars direct to the plat form and that ' the majority of people coming to and from the Health AsHoeiation To ReHume MeetingH \ The- Maijhasset Health Assocla ‘ V station are obliged to cross Plan- dome Road, which causes Interfer ence with highway trafflc+on thjs street and creates a nuisance. It was also stated' that the crossing of this street by pedestralns in volves danger. Will Aid Paaeengers \The passenger station is looat-' ed west of Plandome Road which crosses the railroad overtvead. H m trade is in a cut about l| feat d^ and stairways at the station and just weet of Plandome Road- provide nttans by which passeng ers get to and from the station. The east end of the platform ends at the stairway on the west side of Plandome Road. The complain -1 ants contended that, long tralne extend beyond tl^e platform and pasengers lure soineUmes that permitted to leav^^e front cars beyond the east end of the plat form and in so dqlng they'hava to get down into the ditch and climb over the third rail. The com plainants desired to have the plat form extended eastwardly under the brldge'carrying Plandome Road and another stairway erected im mediately east of the bridge which ‘ ‘ ttits ■«; -Y' f ' 'iiri. at the Health ' Center, adjoining Grace Institute. Mrs. Fred Kleln- schmldt, president, announced that this meeting wllj be a joint one of the directors, members and the general public: There will be no program. It 11 planned to hav^ — a speaker at each meeting during' the year to diicuss topcu of Intneet to the Aseociatlon. Klein^mktt'liaB invited tlon created when long trains com* ,j a Into the static nand will pgrmi;_ : '^1 paigMigers fo reach' . the tkvcl an the east side of Mali Road on Park Avenue. \The railroad company that the Oommleslon hac to order the requaatad but took the poeltlon tbat provided reaeonable getting' to and from ttu' pUtlacm, UuL i I the rtgtti, to rai|ul|re -fleptainber meeting, particularly new reeldents who may not be fgpiUlar with the ' work pt the Asfoeiation. flggtltHlg to eorreet a _ whkm mqy bA'4MSl*Ni out but whleh 1$ Ba| g( i tog.\ t ’ ’ •• >• ■' , - , • - V s ► y-
