The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 4

THE Bitoo; citizen. augl j. I rrcrv-. 77T" it 9 A A' UVLSluATE THlS A fcttQtlftlf 499M to fto LOB Uitnd frtwww il MJ, 02SO Cash ys BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL St University. iemelns iui One year of College Work, or us equivalent, in addition to the Law Student qualifying certificate.

POST GRADUATE COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES OP Ll' M. and D. Homing, Afternoon and Evening UILUAM AT SON R1CHARD80N, IX n. Office Open Daily, SOS Washington St Brooklyn, N. Y.

CitaehV' Devdopmehi iv JERSEY CRASH VICTIMS CLAIM HALFMILLION Three Companies Sned in Fatal School Bus Collision With Train Use that i i -1 Ground i. 4 1 tmomrnm 3SS Brooklyn Mastic Paris i may now easily secure NASSAU STREET SUBWAY AGAIN HITS NEW SNAG you own fa ff a That you can immediately and-, conveniently purchase Jk Substantial, Attractive and Modern Bungalow at a price cost that any. lot-owner can readily afford Long Island University ProvlakmaUy charter'd hy The UnlvefWty ot the State of hew York College of Arts and Sciences Privately eaSewtd. ee-edacatlonal. a lectartaa will 'open for registration on Sept.

14, 1927, at 66 Court Street, Brooklyn Arrange No w-at Pre A bungalow that Qou will be proud to own and ute Continued from Pago One be extremely eostiy, the city held off, until faced by a $30,000,000 damage suit bj the for breach of con tract. May Prove Troublesome This Nassau street hn Lts also expected to prove troublesome in the case of a recapture attempt by the city of tha T. lines. The will coutend that since the city has not completed Us contract by butldmg the Nassau street line, recapture is not available to the city, and cannot be efected until ten years after the Nassau street line is put into operation. To this the city has replied that the ten year clause applies to each individual line, and that the city can recapture each line of the M.

T. ten years after that particular line has been placed into operation The claims will be decided in court, if the city includes recapture in the unification plan it is expected to evolve with the State Tran sit Commission. The Nassau street link will be useful, if ever completed but as time goes on. it seems as though its usefulness will be overshadowed by the cost of cot struction and the thorn it may prove to be in the event of recapture. Board Still Active But despite the delav inthe Nassau street construction, the Board of Transportation continues to be active in securing the conseut of property owners for the construction of tte Fulton street subway.

In a communcation mailed out yesterday the board informed prop i orty owners along the route that have John Hagen, of Broohlvn Mate not already filed their (onsents that a president of the Ancient Order nf Hi Fonr-year courses arts and sciences. Pre-law course fully meeting the new requirements of the Court of Appeals. Pre-medical and pre-dental courses that cover all requirements for medical student and dental student qualifying certificates. Classes restricted to size permitting individual attention. RALPH JONAS.

President, Board or Trustees prtor to Snpt l. 1927. far laforwatiaft itflrm Dean GEORGE R. HARDIE Peart Strut Broaklya. Iand Business; English Courses.

1 beginning evening classes season Prices For a If you have a vacant plot, why let it remain idle, think of the pleasures its uses may hold for your family dr your friends THESE BUNGALOWS ARE NOT OF THE KNOCK-DOWN OR SEMI-PORTABLE TYPE, BUT ARE OF SUBSTANTIAL, LASTING QUALITIES Every style to meet your demands Every price to meet your pocketbook The easiest terms to make your payments ACT NOW Immediate orders will be accepted at more favorable prices than later in the season. Sui uner Bungalow Corp. 221 WEST FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET. 8TH FLOOR New York City Telephone, Circle 7703 1 at once and get the benefit of present early Season prices. Biitnea.

tom than ml, to oaM i fnonttiiy fnuloMot, Prl in erode riratf ih toctn firm OUR SPECIAL FEATURES PW 40100, Wtde eondrete (treat. It elctowtllnt, lot hrubbed electricity. WAier, Metion op pr otrtv kioo 000 wrh turner eoneret (ldewajltt, end tar1- 1 at. 10 ot llL 1- eiiel hell 'Utrtnor wlftimln nro Tennis courts. Children's playground, ioa only non (ttrMoptaetit ot ite kind in this oecuop of ihe country 9 ether types of houses ranging in orit iron.

to nl BE OUR GUEST MnrtttntoUvo drill to ot Pens. Station Hm hark, one FtotbHoh At4 IcmI'IMi On 90S DAT to furntah tmln UrittU to STEWART MANOR STA. CARDEN CITY, L. WkUTHt Be AUTO Htllefde Art. Jsmslcs.

to Jftocfcr Hill BdM ihtft rirhi on Jortebo Tqmolke to lisw Hyde PSrk Ed run right shout half mil to Sunrise Gartens. REALTY ASSOCIATES UnM IMMtalHm la tbe WaM 1 16 Rnun Streot, Brooklyn I rLOrsi Park 8S40 THOMPSON AND SMALL PUFF ON PIPE OF PEACE i Lore Feast of IDionois Politi- dans Presages Governor's Try for Third Term CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (United Press! An important State political compact 3 which some observers believed would hart reverberations in National affairs Interested Chicago politicians Governor Len Small and Mayor Will Urn Hale Thompson, who have been allies and enemies with equal facility in pant campaigns, agreed at a conference "'yesterday on a unified platform for 1928. Politicians assumed the love feast was a forerunner of an announce inept by Small that he would seek re-election fo ra third term aa Governor. Thompsons support would greatly strengthen his chance of success unless mipor Chicago bosses refuse ffrside with the Mayor.

The Chicago Tribune" saw in the pact between the two a step in a Thompson-for-Presideot campaign pre-dieting Small would aid in movement to send a Thompson-instructed delegation to the Republican National Convention. The Mayor and the Governor conferred at after which the Governo issued a statement announc Complete agreement on the principles for Which we have both stood in the past. Tbs prineijn-N cited in the statement were America first and no foreign entanglements, early completion of the lakes-to-gulf waterway, and other farm measures, Federal Goernment permanent control of the Mississippi River gnd its tributaries. Deputy John Jinks, Missing DeYalera Yote, Quits National Party LONDON, Aug. 20 (United Press).

A daily telegraph dispatch to-day from Dublin aaid that John Jinks, the deputy whose unexpected absence in the Dtil earlier in the week saved the Cos-grave Government from being overthrown, has resigned bis memberhip i the National League party. The resignation was accepted by the party leader, Captain Redmond. If is probable that Jinks will join the Independent party. ,1 Just a few minutes before the vote Was taken on the non-confidence motion of Tom Johnson, Labor party leader, Jinks, who ns a member of the National League was expected to support the motion, disappeared from the House. Tb Vote was a tie at 71-71 and the speaker cast the vote in favor ot the Government.

Jinks explained the next day that he thought hte country would be sened better by keeping the Government in power. Bungalow for Your Personal Use this Summer i berniana, has announced that ever I thing is in readiness for the annual con vention of the order to be held at Coney Island from Aug 23 to I Aug. 28. i The convention will be preceded Tucs day by the celebration of a solemn high mass at the Shrine Church tf Our Lady of Solace, Mermaid avenue and West Seventeenth street. The Rev Walter A Kerwm, rector of the church, will of ficiale at the mass After the mass the delegates and their friends will march to the Half Moon Hotel, where the convention sessions are to be held They will be welcomed by a representative of Mayor Walker, Bor ough President James Byrne, County Clerk Williait Kelly and Dutmt Attorney Charles Dodd Former Congressman Michael A Donohue, of Philadelphia, national president of the A.

O. will formally open the eonvention. Sessions will be held Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The business part of the conclave will be terminated with a dinner Friday night at which Gover- i nor Alfred E.

Smith is expected to be the principal speaker. The executive committee for the convention is composed of John Gau-ghan, chairman; Myles F. McPartland, Thomas F. Twyford, William A McGowan, John Gallagher, Irene Gallagher, Catherine Mulroy, Helen OBrien, Frances McCaffrey and Anna Woods. The committee representing the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce includes Alderman Thomas J.

Cox, John Sava-rese, H. Henry, G. OLoughlin, George Hcoville, Jack Jentzer, Joseph Fallon, John Loftus, William C. Meinck, Robert Sangunitto and Agnes Stephenson. Man and Girl Held Sans Bail on Charge Of Burglary at Coney PERTH AMBOY, N.

Aug 20. Damage suit totalling $381,000 have bean filed in Supreme Court here against the Central Railroad of New Jersey, Ju Culp Construction Company, and the Nitration Works following an accident May 20, this year, when a bus belonging to the latter company nni filled with Mctuchen, N. school children, was in collision with a Jersey Central freight train at the Jerseyville grade crossing, near Asbury Park, X. J. The driver and one of the bus passengers were killed and ten were injured.

The charge against the railroad in moot of the suits is that no gates or signals were provided and the watchman was off duty at the time of the accident. The Construction Company, which was building a bridge oer the crossing at the time of the accident, is blamed because the abuttments of the half-completed bridge, allegedly obstructed the view of the tracks, and the Company, owner of the bus, is sued for failure to maintain observation along the highway Mrs. Julius Berick, widow of the dead driver, is suing for $100,000, while Mrs. Emma Letaon wboe son. Henry, was killed, is suing for $20,000 damages for his death and $13,000 for injuries sustained by her daughter, Janet.

Another suit for $100,000 brought by Jean Humphries, whose parents also sued for $35,000 for loss of her services CANDIDATE FREEDMAN FAVORS BAUMES LAWS Repnblicai Nominee for County Judge Sayi Partisan Judiciary May Nullify Effect The danger of making the Baumes ineffective through not having a non-partisan judiciary was pointed out last night by Jacob A. Freedman, Republican candidate for County Judge. At the same time Mr. Freedman went on record aa in favor of the strict enforcement of the Baumes laws. The danger of making the Baumes law ineffective, according to Mr.

Freedman, is in having all who have to do with, the prosecuting of a case, being of the same political party. Long nn advocate of a non-partisan or bi partisan judiciary, Mr. Freedman points to Gov. Smith a same stand taken when he went on record as favoring the re-election of Judge OBrien for the Court of Appeals. I am entirely in favor of the strict enforcement of the Baumes Laws, said Mr.

Freedman. Tbee laws represent an effort to legislate against the gun and against the habitual criminal whose past record indicates that his chances of reform are slim. The Baumes laws do not deal with the amateur or first offender, as the existing laws are ample to take care of him The Baumes laws, in order to be ef fective. must have the co-operation of the District Attorney and the judges, as well aa the Police Department. I am satisfied that with the strict enforcement of these laws by the courts and by dealing and disposing of criminal cases swiftly and expeditiously, one of the greatest American problems will be solved.

1 have always advocated a nonpartisan or bi-partisan judiciarj Governor Smith has made this a strong argument with the re-election of Judge OBrien for the Court of Appeals on bi-partisan grounds. Why does the Governor not argue the same way for the County Court of Kings County? There are five judges sittiog, all Democrats. The District Attorney and all his assistants are Democrats. The Commissioner of Jurors, who selects the Grand Jury and the Petit Jury la a Democrat. The police and the detectives are under the control of a Democratic Commiusoner.

All of the clerks aud attendants in the County Court are Democrats. What Air Plant It The term air plant is applied to plants of a great many different groups, ays Nature Magasine. Properly speaking, they are those that grow on tha bark of trees or other objects, but do not derive any nourishment from their host. 'ri arrvci ALBERT Sf BCKEMeN.fMS THOMAS BLAKK Swntar, INFORMATION COUPON SUMMER BUNGALOW CORPORATION 221 Wert 57th St, N. T.

Gentlemen. Without any obligation on my part, I would he pleated to discusa plana for a Summer Bungalow. Your representative may call T-- American Hospital Association Opens Campaign For More and Better Colored Race Institutions personal canvass would be beguu next week. The letter read in part aa follows. To the owners of property abutting on the street or streets traversed by Fulton Htreet Route, Lafayette avenue to New York (Route Xu.

110) The Board of Transportation oo March 30, 1927, and the Board of Estimate and Apportionmeir of the City of New York on July 28, separately approved a route and general plan for the construction of a lapid transit subway through Fulton street from Lafayette avenue to Alabama avenue in East New York This is to be a four-track railroad, wholly in subway, located as far as practicable within the area of the streets traversed by it. At either end this subway will eonaect with other rapid transit facilities heretofore planned and validated or to be planned and validated. This rapid transit subway route has met toe unanimous approval of the civic bodea of Brooklyn. The proposed subway Fulton street will have a passenger capacity far greater than that of the elevated railroad. It will be constructed as part of the cit) owned rapid tnnmt system For some time representatives of the Board of Transportation have been securing the names and addresses of the twelve buodred or more owners of property abutting on the streets traversed by the route from whom consents must be solicited TYie property of these owners has a total asseed value, according to the tax roll for 1927 and the records in the office of the Board of Transportation, of $22,260,873.

To satisfy the requirements of the law and complete the validation of this route, contents of property owners representing an aggregate assessed valuation of one half of this amount, or $11,130,437 must be obtained. Plan Personal Canvass Representatives of the Board of Transportation, during tfae forthcoming week, will begin a personal canvass of such of these owners as do not promptly send their consents to the office of the Board of Transportation. The Board of Transportation stresses the fact that this is the one thing that property owners along this route can now do to bring about its early consummation aa an operable rapid transit subway. It also emphasizes the fact that this consent is not a waiver of rights of abutting property owners to any compensation that may accurue to the mfor damage that may result from the construction of tbs subway. The capacity of tfae proposed four-track subway win be fat greater than that fthe existing elevated railroad and will itself a very essential part of the net work of new rapid transit facilities that the Board of Transportation has Uld out for the Borough of Brooklyn and la pushing through the various stages of validation and construction as rapidly as la physically possible with its staff and wit the aid of the civic bodies of Brookfya which have given evidence 4 of substantially unanimous approval of the Rrst jpomprehenstve program to recognize lb present and growing Importance ef the Borough of Brooklyn In the development of the greater City.

sssac. S5- Reference as to OUR responsibility will be furnished upon request. We accept YOUR responsibility. feel thst if we went to those legists turee backed by the American Hospital Association, the American edical Association and the American College of Surgeons and by our own association, the situation might be saved; for 'otherwise in three years' time our hospital will be where obr medical colleges were several years ago. Still Wtak Practically all of our hospitals are operating training schools.

Vet. for int stance, girls who get their R. in Tennessee, lose it ns soon ns they get over the line. Those girls would not lose those three years of their lives if tbs standard of pur hospitals were uni formly higher. -We are weak and us-, able to raise the standard pf coloreJ hospitals by ourselves, and teel that It we were able to put, over an instruction suney, we can benefit these This, year 1 have visited thirty-one hospitals at my own expense.

Many ef these werevaund to--be dumping grounds, cheap boarding honse witn no system for Improving the standard of the work. In come, I discovered, ne records whatever were kept except receipts of What tha patienta On my (return trip, I found that record, were being kept not complete, bat very much better then on my first Where Was the tru-aed BomVof o'ir hospitals "tnrii beck into service girl' limry pro, n.v.f their own institutions because they can (hem cheap. Wbtla we have' no auhtorlty over this kind at tiling, the very suggestion of the question regarding the expedienced graduate Where was. she trained?" would help Communicate Name Address Telephone at least a properly trained nurse in charge of certain tVe fear that in some hoepitels, the smeller ones, that the matter of instrumentation in the obeterical department in overcome. We would 1ite nr least to bf able to judge as to this point.

As 1 nee it, the great need of. the Negro hospitals is improvement tn quality' of service, The educational fen-turd of the training.achool must be improved for the benefit and protection of all ndrses, trUlte nod colored, i we esnhot 1 continue to have two grades prepared and unprepared of registered nurses working at different salaries and under different conditions. The chief obstacle to our doing this thing at, once la lacks of funds. However, an effort so necessary and at tha same time no worthy of trial falla to now, mend itself to those interested in racial betterment, end Ihnve faith that in some wey in the nead1 future the monev will be forthcominy frdm some source not yet known. Like Abraham, Ve are going fotwUrd preparing the sacrificial altar feeling sure that at the proper limyth financial sacrificial Iamb will be provided." Costly flay things I il I S' '1 sf I ALBANY, Aug.

20 (United Prass), Speaking of the coat of playthings. Half a dosen yachts wart anchored in the Albany Biein this. sad their combined coet, based on kifonlta- furnUhed mraibr rlou fiUTd rious 12,000,000, -e Three of them were, sesgniag cVaff and manned by crews of forty or more tsw each. l', Tha figure ot 92,000,000 dose grt include tbs cost of upkeep knit operation. Drags Worth Million Taken to Washington To Be Destroyed NEWARK, N.

Aug. cotica of all valued at over million dojian and representing tha seizures of more than a year, tyere removed from the government warehouse her to" Washington, there t0; be destroyed ultimately, according to an announcement -made by State Prohibition Administrator' Alfred Hanlon, The drag shipment, composed principally of cocaine, heroin and opium, was loaded on two tracks and transported tp Washington. Under tbe guard of eeret service agents and three men of the. Mew. Jersey prohibition Mr.

Hanlon said that the. amount Wan bn-' coming so lafge in tbe local wnrebrnse that' be feared thieves would attempt to loot. It. f. i- Architect R.

Gibson Lai To Red in Memorial Cemflery WOODBURY, L. I. Aug. 20. Funeral services tor, R.

Gibson, prominent who died Wednesday at bia home, Avsley Farm, were -held at, the far inhere yesterday, with the Rev, -A. H. pastor of the Episcopal Church at Cold Spring Harbor, L. 'Interment took place later id Memorial Cemetery atCold8pring Hofbor.V; Only a few and close friends were prqsent at the services and burial. A number ot floral piece, however, gave of the? many friends whom, Mr.

Gibson numbered among large acquaintance. Glbpon, in -survived by hia wif. nod four children. There are from 187 to 200 colored hospitals in ibe United States. Ten of these are recognised aa proper Institutions for training "internes.

Perhaps twelve or fifteen additions) one are recognised as proper institutions for training nurses. The above figure, were furnished by the American Hospital Association whose executive secretary quotes John A Kenney, M. Newark. N. secretary of the afflllated National Hospital Asaoclation, the association of Negro hospitals, as stating Max Levine, 24 years old and Mm Ethel Cohen, both of No.

2216 Mermaid avenue, Coney Island, were both held without bail for the Grand Jury on chargee of burglary by Magiatrate Alfred Steen in the Coney Island eourt yesterday. The arrests were inndd by Patrolmen Vincent Brosile of the Coney Island precinct, after Mirriam Weil, 12 yean old, of Xo. 2515 Mermaid avenue told the patrolman she bad recognized Larins as the man who btirgla tired her mother's bedroom, on Thursday and had followed him do his home. A quantity of Jewelry, alleged to be stolen, was fonnd in Miss Cohens room, according to the police. July famiiifi of B.

C. It. R. Show Lou Afmntt Last Tear Passenger revenue of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company for July last tras 9887,049, compared with 993S, 693 for the same month in 1926, according to 'a financial statement nude public to-day. The net corponte income of the 'eom' in psny for July, 1927, was and into effect 80 ptr cent, ol tha Colored that of July, 1923, was 'flOOSL training schools would be cloinL tTe that in next two or three 'generations rsgistebed Negro nurses and practicing Negro physicians will be cariosities, unless steps are taken directly to thwart the present trend of events.

Handwriting an Wall Can't you see the handwriting on the wall sake Dr. Kenney "The law tit it fo practice medicine the doctor must hsve'ierved an interneship lit tin in credited hoepltel, and yet there ale only forty or fifty positions available for tha ISO or 200 graduates com hig out yearly. The law says that 0 practice the profession of Pursing in the State the school from which the applicant cornea must be recognised, and yet one of our oldest and biggest schools is dropped frfom the accredited IL. M. Green, Yl president of the National Hospital Association is qneted by tha American Hospital Association ss follows: hnv been) assured flut by noma of the State dew hiwb affecting nurse.

'if tboae lews went Kings County Trust Company 342-344-349 FULTON STREET $500,000 ir.d UnfivWed Profits $5,30 1 ,000 JULIAN P. FAIRCHILD, President" WILLIAM t. WASON, Jr. TIm-Ptm. 3 WARD Da JOOST.

VlosPrto J. M. CARPENTCT Vla-fm hUerett Allowed on Aecountt Subject to Check Special Ratee on Certtficatet of DcpoeU t-e I i I't lr--'Tl'u'e of mry (-0 cost of eoc-'ruetloo..