The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 5

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929. HEARING ON UTICA AVENUE SUBWAY PROJECT URGED FAR INTO THE SKY a share. There have been rumors of a plan to merge the Hawaiian Pineapple Company with the California Packing Corporation so far as pineapple activities were concerned. (Copyright, 1929. by Ball Syndicate.

ne. U. S. Steel Reports Earnings Increase for Final Quartet MAYOR WALKER OPENS 56-STORY CHANINBUILDING Tallest Skyscraper in Mid-Manhattan Estimated at a Value of 514,000,000 FLATBUSHFOLK TOASKDELANEY HASTENACTION Time Is Ripe, Civics Believe Wifi Call Big Mass Meeting 3 Hawaiian PInapple Company, Ltd. The Hawaiian Pineapple grows and cans pineapples.

It owns practically the whole island of Lanai, the sixth largest of the Hawaiian 1 Jk ffe P3 jf JR. pi rr rr? (j tzi1 i yek ujliu L.IT. 7 i I the proposed Utica avenue subway route and invite participation in the next meeting to be held at the same headquarters on the evening of Feb. 13. The route behind which this group has placed its strength and Influence starts at Grand street, this borough, with tunnel connection to east Houston street, Manhattan, and the Eighth-avenue independent sunway.

it runs through Kent avenue to Broadway to Stuyvesant avenue, through Fulton street to Utica avenue and thence under Utica avenue its entire length to Flatbush avenue where it meets at Avenue thence along Avenue to Sheeps-head Bay. It is believed that many organizations ill join in the fight so that by the time the public hearing is scheduled by the Transit Commission, a record throng will be in attendance to demand the transit improvement. HUSBANDASKS POUCETOHELP FINDHIS WIFE Has Been Missing from Home Since Monday Night or Early Yesterday Sustained improvement in tha business of the United States Steel Corporation is reflected in the announcement yesterday that net earnings in the fourth quarter of 1928 amounted to $53,186,679, which brought the total tor the full year up to $193,202,173. Earnings for the twelve months ended Dec. 31 Here equivalent, after deductions, to $11.60 a share on the shares of common stock outstanding, which compares with $164,246,545, or $8.80 a share on common, in 1927.

Earnings in the fourth quarter were equal to $3.43 a share on the common, against $52,148,476, or $3.31 a share, in the third quarter, and $31,247,529, or $1.05 a share, in the final quarter of 1927. Earnings for 1926 were of which $53,502,525 was reported for the fourth quarter. Indian Refining Company Seeks Increase of 275,000 Shares Directors of the Indian Refining Company at a meeting yesterday voted to call a special meeting of stockholders on 25 to authorise an increase of 275,000 shares of common stork. This stock will be offered to present stockholders at the rate of one share for four at $21 per share. The issue has been underwritten by Guaranty Company of New York, Dominick Dominick, Alfred L.

Baker and Montgomery, Scott Co. Bank of Manhattan Stock Rises A sharp upturn in the shares of the Bank of Manhattan Company yesterday followed the news that the banking firm of Dillon. Read Co. had acquired 10,000 shares for $8,000,000, the largest single bank share deal in recent financial history. The stock had closed on the previous day at 805-815 and yesterday at the clone was quoted 810-800, with sales of small lots reported as high as 870 in the over-the-counter market The new Chanin building, on Fort; -second street, Manhattan, la an imposing sight when one stands on the sidewalk and looks up at the fifty-six stories rearing toward the sky.

73 50 HAWAIIAN PIKEAPP-LE- CO Ltd group. It owns 20,000 acres on that island suitable for pineapple growing and 18,000 acres on the island of Oahu. About 3.000 acres of the total are planted anually. The corporation also owns a cannery at Honolulu with a floor space of 826,572 square feet. The best profit year of the concern was 1923.

The years 1924-25-20 all were fairly good, but in 1927 net income dropped to $1,334,791, as compared nith $2,328,952 the previous year. In 1927 the concern produced 3,150,000 cases of canned fruit and still further expansion is anticipated this year. The progfits of the company in the last four years have never fallen below 10 per cent, on the capital stock outstanding. There is no funded debt. Capital stock outstanding consists of $12,450,000 in shares of $20 par value.

In 1928 the dividend rate was 9 per cent with 1 per cent, extra. Stock dividends have been paid at various times. Te nper cent, was paid in March, 1927. As of Jan. 1, 1928, total current assent were $7,170,610, current liabilities amounted to $3,087,434 and net working capital to $4,083,176.

Book value apiicable to the outstanding espial stock amounted to $17,770,623, of ROYALTY TO SIT IN STATE AT CONEY ISLAND CHARITY BALL LAFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK HAS OPENED ITS DOWNTOWN OFFICE AT 100 LIVINGSTON STREET i. yt p. 95 t- es tec tea va 5 VS te I rti expense to be borne by the club. The contest opened yesterday with a score of entrants for royal honors nnd there is every Indication that it will be spirited. The proceeds derived from the affair will augment the charity fund of the association.

The club draws no lines in dispensing charity, needy Christian and Jewish families being accorded the same treatment. It is for this reason that the annual social is generously supported by ail. Officers of the club are: A. Sidney Galitzka, president Adolph Ewig, Mendel J. Dreese and George Epstein, vice-presidents; Henry Lent, treasurer; Max Aarons, secretary, and Emanuel Rosenthal, sergeant-at-arms.

Directors, A. Sidney Galitzka, Max Klepper, Dr. Irving Rosenwasser, Hyman Wagner, Philip Glazer, Louis Apfelbaum, Joseph II. Goldstein, Sandy Ehrmann, Max Goodman, Charles Joseph, Harry Bergen, Emanuel Jackson, George Epstein, Charles Watshauer, Herman IVache and Charles Kojan. In charge of arrangements for th? charity ball are: Max Kiopper, chairman; David Kirscb, Samuel Wishnoff, Fred Can-field, Sydney Kahn, John Nelson, David Finkelstein, Morris Francis, Adolph Ewig, Biiy Levine, Harry Gleieher, Henry Lent, Leo Samuel Bergen, Abraham Biek, Samuel Wagner and Benjamin Baker.

NATIONAL CITY BANK TO OPEN NEW BORO BRANCH Temporary Office Opens May Will Erect Bnilding When Leases Expire The National City Bank of New York ill open a temporary office on May 1 at No. 60 Flatbush avenue, one of the buildings included in the property ex tcnd-lng for 25 feet on Flatbush avenue and 220 feet on Livingston street which the bank leased from the Spence Estate through William Raymond Burling, realtor, of No. 147 Pierrepont street, for a period of SI years at an aggregate rental exceeding $9,000,000 five weeks ago. Alteration work on the building will start February 15 and is expected to cost about $35,000. The temporary office wkill be established pending the expiration of leases on the rest of the property in the early part of 1932, wheni it is understood, work on the construction of a 16-story office building to house a permanent branch of the bank will get under way.

Penn. R. R. Grants Wage Increase Of $300,000 to Employees PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.

Wage Increases (staling $3,500,000 a year were granted to shop employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad at a conference In the Broad street station offices between executives of the railroad and workmen's representatives this after About 36,000 men, distributed throughout the system, are affected by ihe decision, which becomes effective on Feb. 1. The basic rate for ail groups except carmen and car cleaner was raised from 78 to 82 cents an honr. The groups include boilermakers, machinists, blacksmiths, electricians, sheet metal work-tra and molders. The carmen's base rate waa boosted from 70 to 74 cents an honr and to the car cleaners, who re ceired a 2 -cent increase recently, was granted tn additional raise of 1 cent.

MERGER RUMOR PERSISTS; BANKS STATEDENIALS Consolidation of Guarantee Trust and Natl Bank of Commerce Still Expected Although chairmen of both institutions denied negotiations were in progress, lumors persisted to-day of in impending J2, 000, 000, 000 merger of the guaranty Trust Company and the National Bank of Commerce. A merger would make the consolidated companies the largest of their kind in the country, exceeding by $300,000 the National City Bank's resources. Large stockholders of both companies are known to favor the merger, since shares are selling at about the same level, $000, since the business of the two banks does not overlap, and because the institutions, located in the same block, cculd be connected easily. The Guaranty Trust had year-end resources of $1,052,000,000 and the Bank of Commerce $03,400,000. Combined capital of the two banking! firms totals $05,000,000 and surplus $11,000,000.

Deposits of the Guaranty aggregate $842,358,000 and those of the Bank of Commerce $672,943,000, a grand total of $1,570,000,000. De Beixedon National Bank Seeks Permit aon to Open Here Application for permission to organize a bank in Brooklyn, to be called the De Beixedon National Bank of Brooklyn in New York, has been made to the Controller of the Currency in Washington by Bennet De Beixedon. If the application is granted the bank will start operations in a few months at Fourth avenue and Pacific street It capital is to be $300,000, divided into $100 par shares, which arc to be sold at $125 each, giving the bank an initial surplus of $125,000. Associated with Mr. De Beixedon in the project are former Supreme Court Jnstic Russell Benedict and Dr.

H. Beeckman Delatour, head of St John's Hospital. Their purpose is to establish a community bank, and shares will be offered for general subscription in the borough. Mr. De Beixedon lives at No.

77 Eighth arenue, Brooklyn, and he has offices at No. 90 West Broadway, Manhattan. He is a grandson of George C. Bennett. i4cosfa Aircraft Corporation Organized by Famous Flyer The entrance of Bertrand B.

Bert Acosta into the airplane manufacturing field and the organisation of the Acosta Aircraft Corporation for the purpose of producing a new type of plans, was announced to-day by Mr. Acosta in the offices of the new company located in the Transportation Bnilding in Manhattan. The new company, Acosta aaid, is incorporated under Delaware laws with an authorised capital of 600,000 shares of no par value. The manufacture of planes at this time as the company has been assured sufficient capital to start production on a moderately active scale. Commenting oa the plans of the new company, Mr.

Acosta said: We have taken over the plant in Trenton, X. formerly occupied by the Mercer Automobile Company. This plant, which is modern In every respect, is now being speedily converted for the manufacture of planes. Due to its design and location, it can be easily adapted for the production of planet on an economical basia. General Motors Sales Report Alfred P.

Slots, president of the General Motors Corporation, reported yesterday that 33,442 automobile were delivered to consumer in December by the corporation's dealers, against 53,760 delivered in December, 1927. Sales to dealer during the same month by manufacturing divisions of the corporation were 35,441 cars, compared with 60,071 for December, 1927. "The decrease In dealer' aalea to consumers was doe entirely to the fact that the field was practically barren of cars. Mr. 8Ioan said.

sales to consumer daring 192S aggregated 1,842,443 ears, arainst i 1,554.577 in 1027, a gala of 18.5 per cent Gold Imports Announcement waa made yesterday of the purchase of $5,000,000 of gold in London hy New York bankers, and it was reported that from $500,000 to The fifty-six story Chanln Building, at Forty-second street and Lexington avenue, Mid-Manhattans tallest building and the highest structure built anywhere in New York In more than a dec ade was opned for the reception of tenants and the transaction of bus Iness yesterday. Mayor James J. Walker was present to be a passengec on the first official upward trip of one of th master elevators which rise from the street level to the fifty-fourth floor, the longest lift of any elevator in the city. Charles Brady, Superintendent of Buildings, of the Borough of Manhattan, visited the building to delivej in person the final certificate of occupancy attesting to the completion of the building. The Chanin Building, latest accomplishment of Irwin S.

Chanin and Henry I. Chanin, whose building careers are among the most notable in the history of New York City, was completed except for tenants changes and the Chanins own oces in the top of the building last Wednesday, Jan. 23, precisely a year from the day upon which the first steel column was set. The building has an estimated value of $12,000,000 to $14,000,000. With its completion, the two busy building brothers hare finished construction In mid-Manhattan to the value of more than $40,000,000, in about a week less than four years.

An unusual feature of the building is a motor bus terminal of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad. This terminal which may be reached either from the building or from either Forty-eecond street or Forty-first street is so arranged as to be a separate unit in the building although essentially a part of it. Motor coaches enter the building on a ramp on the Forty-first street side, are turned on an electric-operated turntable and leave the bnilding by another ramp also on the Forty-first street side. A ticket office and waiting room, as well as all of the other appurtenances of a railway station are situated on the ground floor while space on the second floor is used (or office purposes. An underground passage connects the building and the railway station with the Grand Central subway stations, the Hotel Commodore and the Grand Central terminal across Forty-second street Nurmi in Handicap Event Paavo Nurmi has consented to compete in a handicap event and will give away distance up 170 yards when he starts from scratch in the two-mile ract In the St.

Joseph's Catholic Club game at Newark to-morrbw night. STOPS all that Pain from Piles! Don't pnt up with painful piles another day or honr. There positive relief, for theveryworstcase. Ilf Pyramid lup- positories atop the pain and van all itching. Pyramid.

Remember tho name, and yon can forget yonr piles. In other words suffering from Jiilea is need-ess. Jnst aay Pyramid to any druggist; sixty cents. PYRAMID DRUG CO. If las Pyramid Bldg Marshall, Mich.

Please send mo a box plainly wrapped, soled, postpaid, and oatirel from Ktmt A dirt si City- JSua- A CLEAR COMPLEXION Secure In the feeling that with united lacking on the part of the civic work-era and business men and women along the route and with the additional fact that subway construction at this time is ripe, officers and delegates from half a dozen or more Flatbush and Flatlnnds civic organizations will ask Commissioner Delaney of the Transit Commission to grant an earry hearing on the proposed Utica avenue subway. At a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting held last evening at the of the Flatbush Gardens Civic Association ut No. 2100 Flatbush 'avenue, a joint subway conference com-'mlttee authorized the sending of a letter to Commissioner Delaney asking such a hearing be held in the near future. Believe AH Is Ready. The time for subway construction along Utica avenue is ripe, declared Archibald J.

Dalton, president of the Marine Park Civic Association, who acted as temporary chairman of the joint committee. All along the route we get promises of unqualified support and co-operation. We are given to understand that the city officials have merely been awaiting such co-ordinated expression to take some definite action on the matter. Leading in this movement and present at the meeting were W. C.

Baumann, vice-pretident of the Flatbush Gardens Civic Association, who acted as secretary, Joseph Golden and others of that body Thomas Beary, president of the Mill Basin Neighborhood Civic 'Association! George Weyhrauch, pres-'ident of the Flatbush Square Associa-'tioh Archibald J. Dalton, of the Marine Park Civic Association, George A. Steven, of the Endocardium Association, and Mrs. E. Goodman, representing the ltugby Chamber of Commerce.

Plan Big Rally At a meeting It was decided to communicate with organizations all along LEGAL NOTICES THE PEOPLE OF TUB STATE OF fcEW York by tin grate of God, free and Independent. To John J. Dunn. Peter Dunn, Mary Dunn Redmond, Michael Dunn, first cousins, children of Michael Dunn, a deceased uncle of Mary Agnes Connor, deceased; Ellen Deylan. child of John Dunn, a deceased first cousin; William Sptlner, Edward Springer, Charles Springer.

Joseph Springer, Clarence Springer, Paul Spimger, Teresa Springer Ktely, Anna Springer bln-nott, children of Anna Springer, a deceased first cousin; Irene MiAnanny, William Me-Ananny, Frank McAnanny, children of Julia McAnanny, a deceased first cousin; Irene Rapp. Elisabeth Bartholomew, John Brien. Joseph Brlen dliam Brlen. Julia Hengerle Anna Wilks, children of Mary Ellen O'Brien, a deooased first cousin; Margaret E. Phelan, Anna Mar la Phelan, known in Rel'gion as Sister Marla Dominica, first cousins, children of an Aunt, Dora Connor Phelan, deceased; Mary Beatrice Archer a grandchild of Michael Phelan a deceased first cousin, Kathryn E.

Kearney. John Kearney, Helen Kearney Nolan, William Kearney, children of John Kearney sometimes known as John Cai-bey, a deceased first cousin; John J. Lup-ton, sometimes known as Joseph Lupton, Mary Lupton, Julia Lupton. Elisabeth Lupton. children of Jul'a Connor Lupton a deceased Aunt.

Patrick Connor, an uncle; Mary Connor Scott, an aunt, Anna Connor Carney, also known as Anna Connor Kearney, an aunt; EHrabeth Connor Doran, an unt; William Kearney, also known as William Carney, a first cousin, and George Dunn, a child of John Dunn, a deceased first coueln. If living, whose places of resl-denre are unknown, and if dead, to Julia Connor and Rose Connor, children of Patrick Connor, and 'Kate Dea, first name Kate being fictitious, true first name unknown, dauMhter of Elisabeth Connor Doran, and to any and all unknown persons whose names or parte of whose names and whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot after diligent Inquiry, be ascertained, his. her or their widows, husbands, legal representatives and successors in interest, heirs at law and next Of kin of aald Patrick Connor, Mary Connor Scott, Anna Connor Carney, also known as Anna Connor Kearney, Elisabeth Connor Doran, William Kearney also known as William Carney, and George Dunn, and to all the heirs at law and next of kin of Mary Agnes Connor, deceased, late of the County of Kings, send greeting: Whereas, Louis M. O. Blaber, who resides at No.

233 Tompkins Avenue In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing bearing date the Slat day of May. 1927, feinting to real and personal property, be proved as the last will and testament MARY AGNES CONNOR, deceased, lately residing at No 297 Kosciusko Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to ahow cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kinge, on the 8th day of March, 3 929, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, why uch decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seel of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

(Seal.) Witness. Hon. George Albert Wingate, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 24th day of January, 129 JOHN MeCOOET, Clerk of the Surrogates Court. Joseph A. Cahill, Attorney for Petitioner, Office A O.

Address, Nos. Broad-wav, Brooklyn. N. Ja30 4t-W 6CPRRMB COURT, KINGS COUNTY In the matter of the apllcatlon of Celia S. Anderson for an order dissolving her marriage with Ernevt C.

Anderson. To pmest C. Anderson, shore named: Whereas, Celia 8. Anderson has presented a petition to the above Court showing timt nor husband, Ernest C. Anderson, has absented himself for five aurreastve resrs lest pest without being known to her he alive during that time, that she believes him to be dead; that a cdillgent search hns been made to il.scover evidence showing him to be living, and no such evident has been found, and ashing that her paid marrMge be dissolved: Now, pursuant to an order duly made and entered In the above proceeding dated January list, 1929, a hearing will be had upon said petition aVa Hpedal Term Part Of the Supreme Court of the State of New York.

In the County Court Hne, County. Brooklyn, a April ftth, 1929, at 14 o'clock In the forenoon. Dated, at Kinge County, New York, January S3. 1129 CELIA ANDERSON, Petitioner. Cohen A Werther, Attorneye for Petitioner Offlee A P.

Address, No 277 Broadway, Borough of Bah-crt Nw Ymk. Ja.O 4l-W Kings County Trust Company Distinctively a Brooklyn Institution devoted to the interest of its depositors. Interest Allowed on Accounts Subject to Check. Special Rates on Certificates of Deposit 342 Fulton Street Capital SoOO, 000.00 Surplus $5,500,000.00 Undivided Profits $395,000.00 Jacob of No. 211 Beach Sixty-eighth street, Arvernj, Queens, reported to the Rockaway Beach police yesterday that his wife, Rose, 38 years old, had been missing from home since Monday night or early yesterday morning, and requested them to search.

for her. Police said Klieger told them he feared his wife might have suffered a slight nervous breakdown because of the fact that she has been nursing him and their three sons for th past two weeks. He and his aona hare been ill with grippe, he aaid. Mrs. Klieger was described as 5 feet 4 inches ISO pounds in weight (she has grey eyes, mixed grey hair, a light complexion, and has three teeth missing in her upper front jaw.

She wore a grey sport coat, house slippers, black stockings, and had on a white gold wedding ring. Police said they were not sure whether she was wearing a dress, but that a dark dress belonging to her was missing. Kieger said that $80 which he gave to his wife on Monday night to pay some bills was still In her room yes-ti rday morning, according to police. King Continues Improvement LONDON, Jan. 30 (United Press).

An official bulletin issued to-day by tre King's physicians said: The King continues to gain strength slowly. His progress is satisfactory. PAWNBROKERS RALES. ESTATE OP EUGENE ROSENBAUM'S. Auctioneer, John W.

Kelly, Mila, et TO Bowery, at I e. all unredeemed pledzce of eevry deecrlptlon and all pood, hold over for the following Feb Broad A Wbta.n, 170T Broadway, to No, 19,100 of Jan. 8, 1928. ja8l-80-Sl-fal-l-4 Feb 7 m. Bruckheimer Sons, Tot Grand to Jan.

22nd. 1921. Ja26-26-28-t9-IO-81 Feb. 8 Eat. J.

J. Prlel. UTS Broadway, 987 Myrtle to Jan. 27, 1928. JACOB BHONGUT.

AUCTIONEER. 82 Bowery, N. well et ies.m: Jan 30 Jewelry, watches, diamonds pled sad to Jan. 23. 1938 Public Loan Offlce (M.

Wales 18 Myrtle Ave. i a 29 24 292 LEGAL NOTICES THM PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God, free and independent. To The Attorney-General of the State of New York, The Publio Ad-minlatrator of the County of Kinge, and to any end all unknown persona whose names or parts of whose names, aed whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot, after diligent Inquiry be ascertained, helrs-at-law, and next of kin of aaid Otto Strait, deceased, send greeting: Whereas, Albert Dietrich, who resides at 889 Gates Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, Kinge County, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing bearing date the fifth day of January, 1927, relating to real and personal property, be duly as the last will and testament of OTTO STREIT, lately residing at No. 149 Linden Street, in the Borough of Biook-lyn. City of New York.

Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to bo held at the Hall of Records, in ths County of Kings, on the 4th day of March, 1929, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be mineatlmony whereof, we have caused the teal of our eatd Surrogates Court to be hereunto affixed. (I 8.) Wltnesa. Hon. George Albert Wingate, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the aaid Dountjr, the 29th day of January, 1924. JOHN H.

McCOOEY, Clark of the Surrogate Court. Js34 4t-W File No. 993S 1,38. THE PEOPLE GF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God. free and independent.

To Btate Street Trust Company, Boston; Lewis E. Waterman, 401 Sherman Avenue. Plainfield, N. Frank D. Waterman, 495 Park Avenue, New York; Elisha Htiaon Waterman, Clementon.

New Jersey; Haynrd I Relsley, New York City; Frank I. Waterman 458, Park Avenue, New York; Audrey Allan Waterman, Clementon, New Jersey, send greeting: Whereat. Frank D. Waterman, Who resides at No. 448 Park Avenue In the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, has presented hts account at Trustee of LEWIS R.

WATERMAN, deceased, lately residing at No. 148 Macon Street, in tho Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, and a petition praying that hie account may bo Judicially settled; Now, therefore, you and eaoh of you aro hereby cited to show cause before our 8ur-royates Court of tho County of Kings, to bo held at tho Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the 4th day of March, 1929, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. In testimony whereof, ws have caused the seal of our said Hurrogate's Court to bs hereunto affixed. (Seal.) WitneM.

Hon. Oeorge Albert Wingate. burrognte of our aaid Countv at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the aaid County, the 18th day of Januoary, 149 JOHN McCOORY, Clerk Of tho Surrogate Court JaJO 4tW Although the affair is about two months sway unuspal interest is being evinced in the annual charity ball of the Coney Island Hebrew Association which will be hed at the Half Moon Hotel, West Twenty-ninth street and the boardwalk, bn Saturday evening, March 16. The feature of the affair will be the contest for king and queen, who will reign over the festivities. The selec-tiea of the royal couple will be by popular vote and all, regardless of religious faith, are eligible to compete for the honors.

To attract entrants, the committee, headed by Max Klepper, amusement promoter, has decided to an aril a new automobile to each of the euccessful winning candidates. In addition the queen will be permitted to select her own modiste for her regal outfit, the AVIATION SHOW OPENS ON FEB. 6 IN MANHATTAN Hugs Aerial Map of Manhattan Island to Be Feature Manhattan from the Battery to the Bronx la shown in minutest detail in the largest aerial map of the island ever made from the air. Standing seven feet high and covering a space of thirty feet, this chart will be on exhibition at the New York Aviation Show, which begins Feb. 6 and ends Feb.

13, at the Grand Central Falace. For more than rlcven fiionth Y. L. Hamilton, for the Curtiss Flying Serv-worked to attain the perfection which is indicated by the photograph. It is now owned by Louis Carresn, a real estate operator, who has loaned It to the show, A total 'of 540 exposures was necessary to complete the picture.

It waa necessary to cither enlarge or reduce many of these to a common scale to eliminate distortions. Experts afterwards matcred the units with snch precision that it is impossible to detict the matrhed lined. Flying back and forth at an altitude of more than a mile and one-half, Casey Jcne, vice-president of the Curtiss Company, covered more than 1,000 miles, at a speed of better than 100 mile an hour, in purpose. More than a quarter of an acre of film was used in the production of this film. The rolls were 73 feet long and 10 inches wide.

Graphically howing the development of Manhattan Island, the map ia easily read. It portrays all -qf the stages of building in tho various sections. accomplishing hia Streets and parka are aharply defined traffic along the thoroughfare 1 aeon, great linen and smaller craft are viewed in the harbor. Various cameras used in air photog. rapby will be exhibited by Mr.

Hamilton at the Aviation Show. The will range from the rarlies used to the most modern types. BROOKLYN ACADEMY New Location MONTAGUE AND HENRY STS. 00 HALL STATION YtLtPhOMK HAIM 4999 Evening Department New York Prenaratory School jmrnrmrrmrnrrrrrmrrrrn She saves MONEY by the BARREL-FULL TMAGINE all the women depositors of this bank -A rolled into one. They would form a gigantic woman; a woman who buys food and clothing by the carload; a woman who is a shrewd purchasing agent for her family; a woman of good judgment, and one who saves money by the barrel-full.

This woman, mythically made up of all our women depositors, knows the value of having money when she needs it. She realizes that the best place to get money together is in a savings account with us, where it now draws 4 per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly. She knows that the way to save money is to deposit a certain amount regularly every week, no matter how small that amount may be. This imaginary woman is aware of the feet that if she has her money here She can get it when she wants it. No trouble, no formality, no red tape.

And finally, but not strangely (for this woman has good sense) she never draws out money for unnecea sary things. Consequently she always has some fell back upon. Ruddy cheeka aparkllng eyeo moat women ran have. Dr. F.

M. Edwarda for 20 yeaia trrafed arorea of woman for lircr an bowrt ailmcnta. During tham yaara ha gare hia patianta a aula tilute for calomal mada of a faw wall-known vagatable ingredient mixed with olira oil, naming tlitm I)r. Edwarda' Oliva Tablet. Know them by their olira color.

The tablet are wonder-worker oa th liver and bowel, which eana a normal action, carrying off tha waat and pninonoua matter in one' lyatrm. If yon hart a pal face, aallow look, dull eye, plmplea, coated tongue, headache, a liatlena, no-good feeling, ail out of Wirt, inactive bowel, yon tike one of Dr Edward Oliva Tablet nightly for a time and not th pleaaing reanliv Thoucanri of women and mea ink Dr. Edwards Oiiv Tablet now and then to keep fit. Joo, i'-c and bOc. Mtmir ee Mare at mtt Mm Af af ami i Jmfy tr tb ttird kmumta dmjtjm and kamn mtrmtfnm It, Jim THE DIME SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN ES KALB AVI.

ft HULTON IT. tSTiSltSHSD HJ ttSSOVtCES OrSt glS, $1,500,000 additional had been acquired by Americas hnrer. whose identity was not disclosed. Th known purchase In-Gooilhy, nty boy. Enjoy yon) holi- creased to $13,000000 the total of gold day and try to return with bit more 'which has been engaged for shipment sense! Thank you.

Same to you, I from London to New York on the pres-sirl Pages Gaiea, Yverdon. lent movement, which started last week. 3.