The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 3

7 'THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929T TO HOUSE 6 COURTS BUILDING A isTsjl DESERTED rnace let Heat Yiur Home nest "Winter STARTWORKON REVISEDPLANS EARLY IN FALL Addition of Two Floors Brings Tribunals All Under On Roof Six courts, now in different buildings throughout Brooklyn, will be nouned In the proponed Central Court. Houte at Schermerhorn and Smith street, according to revised plana necessitated bjr the recent appropriation of for two additional floors in the itructure. The extra apace was made necessary by the voting of three new city court judges to Brooklyn by the Legislature early this month. Although an exact apoprtlonment ef pace for the various branches of justice has not been determined yet, It is known that the First District Mr.rls- trate's Court, the First District Municipal Court, the Municipal Term Court, the Court of Special Sessions, the City Court, with fire judges! the County Court, with fire parts, an the clerks connected with these tribunals will occupy eleven floors. The office of the County Clerk, to which 4 1 With this modern appliance, daily disagreeable tasks disappear into thin air and desired house temperatures are automatically maintained.

Banish the ash can, shovel and broom! Know the joys of perfect heating comfort, supplied by the gas furnace. Your inquiry bring a prompt response. space in the new building originally It'll allnfta.1 1- 1 1- Househeating Division Telephone: TRIangle 7500 The Brooklyn Union Gas Company Retired of Clarendon road and X'tica avenue, formerly used by the Rubel Coal and Ice Corporation, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The building bad been unoccupied for a year and so far as known there waa bo one in the place at the time the blaxa was discovered in the Police of the Snyder avenue precinct believe the fire may have beea started by some small boys. They ara making an investigaiton.

The plant formerly was used foi the manufacture of ice and the storage of coal. iThe fire was a spectacular one, th wind causing the flames to rise higk in air and Carrying sparks several blocks. There were no other buildings iu the immediate vicinity and only one alarm was turned ia. Navy Fencers Lend Navy fencers were in the lead at the completion of the first day and night of foils competition in tha Intercollegiate Fencing Championships at the Hotel Astor. DAWES AND HIS PIPE licun'al Danes, former 'lce-i-resl-dent, la pictured with his familiar pipe as he sailed to study the Dominican finances.

(Photo by P. and WHALEN URGES BOYS' CLUBS AS CRIMEREMEDY Must Attack Source of Evil, Ccmmissioner Tells Flat bush Forum "The constitutional rights of the criminal do not interest me, I am not concerned with their rights. I am concerned with the rights of the law abiding and decent citirens. I want to make this very plain. This is my view on the subject nnd it wll be the policy of the police So declared Police Commissioner Grover Whalen in addressing a record attendance of members of the Forum of the Young Folks League at the East Midwood Jewish Centre, No.

1025 Flntkush avenue last evening. It was the first meeting held this season in the new center building which is to be dedicated in another 1 Commissioner Whalen in his talk also suggested that the public school buildings nnd playgrounds be kept open for ten hours a day instead of five to allow their use for social service agencies, occupational and recreational facilities. art "Our city has spent millions of dollars fortfiese schools and playgrounds UflMf is plainly evident that criminal tendencies develop among the youths after the school age and to the time they reach their majority. There should be more boys' and girls' clubs formed throughout the city, with opportunity for clean amusement, in- istructian and direction to keep them out of the poolrooms and the dance halls. This is one of our most vital problems in this He pointed out that a "million cops" can merely apprehend criminals, the real, job Is to attack the source of the crime.

"Let's make this an unhappy and unhealthy place for the criminal," he added and declared, "New York city will soon be rid of its gunmen. Its too fine a city to allow its fair name to be sullied as it has." Man Held Without Bail Denies Part in Holdup At Coney 6 Months A.20 Arrested in connection with an assault and robbery committed more than six months ago, Philip Wessel, 25, of No. 1040 East Fifteenth street, was held by Magistrate Brown in the Coney Inland court yesterday without bail for a further hearing on April 3. lit pleaded not guilty. I According to Detectives Thomas Kenny and George Low, of the Coney Island station, Wessel, known to them as "Phil, the Count," drove the au-' tomobile in which three men and a woman made their escape after holding up aud robbing seven players in a card game at No.

2920 West Twenty-fifth street, Coney Island, on Sept. 17. last. The woman, Mrs. Sarah Sachs, of No.

110 West Seyenty-thirtl street, Manhattan, her Abraham, and Hyman Rosen, of No. 17S9 Bath avenue, was subsequently arrested for the robbery. The woman was acquitted while the two men were jtent-enced to jail. The robbery charge against Wessel i.t lodged, by Louis Morani, of No. 1242 Seventy-fourth street, who says that a ring valued at $135 and $40 in currency were stolen from Man, 70, Drowns A body identified as that of Emmett Burke, TO years old, n( Port Jefferson, Long Is and, was found yesterday, washed, up on the shore at Arverne, Queens, at the foot of Beach Sixty-aecond street.

The discovery waa made by Chief Life Guard Harry Miner. Bur'te, employed by the New Tork Traprock Company, waa reported to have fallen bit one of the com pany's barges Not. 11. -i 1 CITY FIREBOAT TOBEORDERED Will Be Completely Devoid cf Wood and Run by Gasoline FiFre Commissioner John J. Gor man announced to-day that the York Fire Department will soon advertise for the construction of a new firrboat, which is to cost Approximately $320,000, will be completely devoid of wood and will be operated tr gaxoline the first of its kind JiTNew lork City, a feature which the Fire Commis sioner says is the more economical for marine fire-fighting service.

The new boat as designed by Henry J. Gielow, a New York naval architect. in accordance with the recommrijda: tions of the Fire Commissioner, will be 130 feet in length, with a beam of 20 feet, and will draw 7 feet of water. The craft will hare five main engines of 548 horsepower each, or a total horsepower of 2,740, which will be transmitted to two electric motors of 1,165 horsepower each, operatiig at 025 volts and 425 r. p.

which will propel the twin screws. The ganoine engines running at 1,150 r. p. m. are guaranterd to develop sufficient power to drive the boat at a speed of eighteen miles an hour.

The motor generators will make 425 r. p. m. The engines will be easily startrd and the propelling motors conveniently reversible. There is to be a selective control, either from the engine room or the pilot bouse.

The craft will carry 4,000 feet of hose on three reels. A radio will also be installed. SAVINGS BANK PAYSTRIBUTE xTOgPLOYES Guests of Williamsburg Institutions Trustees at Inspection Fete Al lemployeea of the Williamsburgh Savings Bank, together with Jheir relatives and friend, were tendered a reception banquet by bank's trustees in the new home of the institution at Hanson and Ashland places, 1 last evening. V. Jewell, president of the hank, in commending the services of his employees, declared that "your spirit of Joyalty and co-operation has aided immensely in lifting the Williamsburgh Savings Bank to the rank of the third largest sarings institution in New York State, and the fourth largest In the entire nation." He predicted further development of the bank "if all your splendid work is spared us." The tenants and prospective tenants of the new bank edifice will be honored with a similar reception and banquet to-morrow, following with a tour of inspection of the building.

More than three-quaretrs of (he building Is already rented or occupied, so that a large attendance is anticipated. The new Williamsburgh Savings Bank building, in the heart of the borough, is' the tallest structure in Brooklyn. It rises to a height of 512 feet, or forty-two stories. It comprises" 323,000" square feet of floor space and is equipped with an even dozen ultra-modern passenger elevators. The four-face clock atop the building, twenty-seven feet in diameter and electrically operated, is the largest in the world.

No. 302 Stratford road, on Saturday, March 30, at 2 p. m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LANGBEIN On March 27, in her 34th yeai, Freida Langbein (nee Kchnefei), belovd wife of Edward Langbein.

Funeral services at No. 34 Ritlge-wood avenue on Saturday, March 30, at 2 p. m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. OBERLE Joseph suddenly, on March 27, beloved husband of Christine K.

(nee IltiUelman), father of Louis, Nicholas and Francis Oberle Cecelia Lederle, Amelia Hurl -t. Funeral at uis resilience. No. 149 Verbena avenue. Floral Park, on Saturday morning, March 30, at 11 o'clock.

Interment St. John's Cemetery 1 PARThEY Suddenly, at Amityvllle. N. in March 27. in his 2Xth year, Ernest beloved husband of Ellen Kelly Parthey.

Funeral services al St. Martin's R. Church, Saturday at 11 a. m. THOMAS On March 27.

at his home. No. '83 Kemsen street, Edward Been Thomas. Services will be held at the First Church, Henry street, near Clark street, on Friday, March 20, at 2 p.m. FLAYS RUMORS BRANDING DODD STAFFAWEAK Assistant District Attorney Gecghan Addresses West Flatbush Democrats Kecent criticism of the Brooklyn District Attorney's office as being "weak" is unfounded and untrue.

Assistant District Attorney William--F. X. Geoghan told members of the West Flaibunh Democratic Club, whom he addressed on crime at the monthly meeting held in the clubhouse. Church avenue and East Third street, last evening. Joseph C.

O'Dca, president of the club, presided. "Criticism that our office ha.i accepted pleas for Jesser degrees if offenses than the indictments called for does not show weakness on the part of the prosecutors' office," he declared. "In a number of instances there was no chance whatsoever to convi on the degree of crime banded up in the indictment by the Grand Jury. This was recogniied by the District Attorneys' office and pleas of guilty to lesser degrees allowed. If this had not been done the criminals might have escaped entirely." The assistant prosecutor told of a recent visit he made to Sing Sing where there were but four men in the death chamber awaiting electrocution.

Peculiarly enough all four came from Brooklyn, he said. The serious crimes in this borough however, do not constitute a wave, he added, the percentage to the big population being relatively very small. He urged the fathers and mothers present to be "big brothers and sisters" to their youngsters and to bold parental influence over their offspring to avoid a possibility of a start on a life of GOOD FRIDAY 3-HOUR RITES TORCHES Special Services Held To day and Tonight Bishop Sb'res Here Bishop Ernest M. Stires of the Diocese of Long Island is conducting the TBree Hours' Agony service to, day in St. Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church, Clinton avenue and Livingston street, in commemoration of Good Friday.

The Jservice began at noon and will continue uutil 3 o'clock. Religious services are to-day being held throughout Brooklyn and Long Island in celebration of the holiday. A three-hour devotional service is be ing held in the Cathedral of the In carnation, at Garden City, where the leader is the Very Rev. George P. T.

Sargent, the dean. "The Crucifixion," by Sir John Stainer, will be sung this evening in the First Presbyterian Church, Henry street, near Clark. The Rev. Morgan Phelps Noyes, the pastor, will make a brief address. "Gethsemane," by Lee Williams, will be sung by the choir this evening in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, No.

40 Grace court, under the direction of Frank right, or- jganist and choirmaster. The soloists will be Paul Kitger, Syilnry roine-mus, George Dale and William Van Tassel. Meditations on "The Seven Words From the Cross," are given at a three-hour service in St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church, Gates and Marcy avenues, by the Rev. Horace E.

Clute, the rector. "Two Hours at the Cross'' will be observed from 8 to 10 o'clock this evening at the Brooklyn Corps 1 of the Salvation Army, No. 321 Ashland place. Colonel Walter Jenkins, the notional secretary, will deliver an address. Assisting in the service will be Colonel Arthur Brewer, th field secretary, and Lieut.

CoL W. Barrett The training cadets and bantfwill also participate. The Crucifixion play, "The Terrible Meek," by Charles Rann Kennedy, will be given this e'veningf in Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal" Church, Montague and Clinton streets, ander the auspice of the Holy Trinity League for Peace. "The Cricifixlon" will be sung this evening by the choir in the Naiarene Colored Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place. The Rev.

Jeffrey Jennings, the rector, will preach thia evening In tht Protestant Episcopal Church of the Atonement, No. 23T Seventeenth street. "Olivet to Calvary" will be anng I thia evening in the Protestant Epis- i 1 ft' fir" Edith Hell, 5 months old, In Klnrs (oonay Hospital, where she was taken by a Brooklyn woman who said the mother disappeared after leaving, the infant wttk her tor a day's stay. (Photo by and the courts to the Elks' Club can be effected, it was said yesterday. When the new structure is completed it will be of Indiana sandstone in Italian Renaissance style.

Bids will be advertised for aa soon as the wrecking of the buildings now occupying the site bas been com pleted. The First District Magistrate's Court, one of the tribunals to be housed in the new building, is. more familiarly known as the Adams Street Court It has stood on Adams street, near Myrtle avenue, since' the latter part of the last "century. The First District Municipal Court will move up from Atlantic avenue and Court street, the Municipal Term Court from Myrtle and Yanderbilt avenues, the Court of Special Sessions from Atlan tic avenue and Clinton street and the City Court from the Municipal Build The present court house, which must give place to the new structure, houses only the County Court: The new building will front on Schermerhorn street for 100 feet, oc cupying full 200-foot block on Smith street and 102 feet along Stnte street, forming a large behind the Friends' School. The foundations, which must begin at the bed of the subway now under construction, will be fifty-five feet underground at the Smith and Schermerhorn street corner.

Two Womtn Deny Fmlinf To Provide Tenants Htat Two women were before Magistrate Brown in the Coney Island Court yes terday on charges of failing to provide their tenants with sufficient heat. One of them was Mary Orossberg, sixty, of No. 1084 Sixty-sixth street, who was summoned to court by Nina Rosenfeld, of the same address. The other was Bessie Goldstein, fifty-two, of No. 214!) Sixty-ninth street, who wss accuesd by Gladys Steinhaum, of the same address.1 Both defendants pleaded' not', guilty and were paroled for further hearing on Appril 3.

DEATHS BALABAN At 'her residence, 021 Beverly Brooklyn. N. on Wednesday, March 27, 1029, Johanna, wife of the late Dr. Seibert Balaban. Notice of funeral later.

CALLAX-rhilip Callan, on Wednes day, at his home. 2n la beloved husband of the late Bridget Reynolds and father of Major Edward J. Callan. Funeral Saturday. 2 p.

m. thence to St Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

CCLLEX On Wednesday, March 27, 1UZU. Mary F. (nee lxnr, beloved wife of the late James Cullen and mother of Mrs, Frank Dunn, Mrs. William O'Brien, John, James, Joseph and Charles Cullen. Funeral Sunday at 1 p.

m. from her residence, 110 8th st. Inter-merit Holy Cros Ccmetery.r if HARRIS On Wednesday, March 27, 1II2U. Edward beloved husband of Dorothy S. and father of Dorothy I.

Harris. Service at his 'residence. 1351 77th on Friday, March 20, at i :30 p. m. HARMS On Wednesday.

March 27. Wat. Helen lieary of 1009-12 ZOrith st, Bellaire, beloved wife of Herbert Hurms and devoted mother of Eleanor and Virginia. Funeral service on Saturday, at 10 a. from the Church of St.

Joachim and'Ann, Bellaire, L. I. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JXXDHO On March 27, 1029, Cor nelia widow of William 11. and mother of George Charles T.

and William E. Jandro, in her eTith yer. oerwen at ner borne, ul im Brooklyn, Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Laurel (irove Cemetery. I'aterson.

N. 11:30 a. Saturday. (I'aterson (N. and rittsfield (Mass.) papers please copy.) Jl1X3E-)n March 27, 1929.

James husband of Mary V. McClimont Judge. Funeral from his resilience, 3017 Avenue 1. Saturday at 10 a. m.

In terment lloly cross Cemetery. On March 27. at'liis resilience, No. 600 Forty-ninth street, William beloved huhand of Marion a. id son' of Catherine Kelly.

Funeral on- Saturday, March 30, 10:30 a. m. Blessing at HU Agatha's R. Church. Interment i Holy Cross Cemetery.

March 27. Charlea Kuni, in Ms 84th year. Funert.1 service at kJa residence, ness on four other branches: Bedford, Central, Green-point, and Seamen's branch, $109,980. The association is further seeking the sum of $34,817 to complete the financing of three camps and one camp site. The three camps nra Camp Carlton, Staatsburg, N.

T. Camp Massapeack, Norwich, and Camp Brooklyn, in the Poconp Mountains. The new camp site is located at Lakeville, N. J. The remainder of the fund will be used primarily to meet the budget differences of various branches throughout the two boroughs for the two-year period ending March 31, 1930.

Police Believe Boys Started Big Blaze A one-srorv unoccupied brick build-lg, located at the southwest corner iiHanuumu, nui 1CUIUUI 111 11B (irVHtTlll location. Rooms for expansion of the leveral courts are included in the rlans. Work may begin on the new structure about Aug. 1, William P. Ilen-nessy, assistant engineer of the Bureau of Public Buildings, said yesterday, lie is, in charge of plana for the' building, as' well as those for the 'remodeling of the old Elks Clube on South Oxford street, into which the courts now occupying the old Court House will more about May J.

Two subway Lines, one along Smith street and the other on Schermerhorn street, will cross beneath the proposed building. Work of demolishing the present court house, and other buildings on State and Smith strectcs, will be undertaken by the subway contractors as soon as the shifting of Special Low Fare EXCURSION Sunday, Mar. 31 WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 5 TMIP 1101 12.15 12.25 fl tT.N.Y.anWtrSt.) Le. Newark Broad ScSta. Esse Frr St.

le.Eltabotl. Lv.Plaiofiald RaiwiiJac, WuUiittni 12.13 as ll.lt 12.20 1140 1MB 4.10 Baltimore llamaee) si. (Ml. Boyai Sim.) i.lS PI, s.io SsmeUy EASTERN STANDARD TIME Baltimore Siasllar Eicarejoas Apr. 14ta A Ztth An opportunity to see Japanese cherry trees now in bloom" in Washington LEGAL NOTICES THE PEOPLE UPTHB 8TATK OK NEW York, by the grace or Uod, fret' and Independent.

To David Dollniky, Hyman Dollnsky, anil it dead, tits widow, l( any; and any and all unknown heirs at law and next ot kin of Marks Cohen, deceased, whose names or parts o( namee and place or placea of residence are unknown and cannot after dl'lgent Inqtiry be aecertained. who may be necessary and proper parties to thta proceeding, end greeting: Whereas. Yetta Cohen and Sarah Cohen, whs reside at No. 125 Hevsl Htreet, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, have presented their account as administratrices of MARKS COHEN, deceased, lately residing at No. ISM Douglass Street, In the Borough of Urooklyn, County of Kings, City and Utile of JN'ew fork, am) a petition praying that their account may be judicially settled.

therefore, yon and each or you are hereby cited to show cause before our hnrrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Hecords, In the County ofKlngs, on the JOlll day of April, 12. at ten clock In the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our sa'd Surrogate's Court to be hereunto afflxeu. (Seal.) '-Witness. Hon.

Ueorge Albert Wlngwte, Surrogate of oir said County, at the Borough ot Brooklyn, In the said County, the llth day of March, JOHN H. McCOOKV, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. mha9 4t-P VHB PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of Hod. free ami Independent. To the husband and nxt of kin, If au.

of Genevieve Bnvth, deceased, whose names and places ot resldem-e are unknown and cannot after due dlllgtme be ascertained, and to all persons interested In the estate of Genevieve Smith, ileceesed. as creditors, next of kin or otherwise; Attorney-General of the State of New York, send greeting: Whereas. Frank V. Kellr. Pafclle Ad ministrator, Kings County, with an office la the Municipal Building.

Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, has pre-setned hie account as administrator of GENEVIEVE SMITH, 'deceased, lately residing at No. 1719 Bedfottl Avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn County of Kings, City and State of NS-W York, and a petition praying that hla account may be Judicially settled: Now, therefore, rov and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the leth day of April, mi. at ten o'clock In the fore, noon, why such settlement should not be hsd. In testimony whereof, we have paused the seal of our sa'd surrogate's court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal.) Witness.

Hon. Ueorge Albert Wlniento. Surrogate of otr said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, lit th eald County. the llth dav of March, Hz. JOHN h.

Mcoooer, Clerk ef the surroaate'e Court. BlhSS 41-F copal Church of the Nativity, Ocean avenue and Avenue F. A three houra' service will be held, ltd by the Rev. R. Maxwell Bradner, the rector.

A union "thre hours' agony service" is being held in St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton street, with the Rev. Rush R. Sloane, the rector, presiding. Participating will be the congregations of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian, Clinton Avenue Congregational and the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Messiah, with th? of each taking part.

Y.M.C.A's ANNIVERSARY CAMPAIGN BEGINS APR.15 Drhre Fill Last Two Weeks Marks 75th Birthday of Organization Edwin P. Maynard, general chairman of the seventy-fifth anniversary campaign of the Brooklyn and Queens Young Men's Christian Association for $3,270,787, issued a statement today announcing the individual sums sought by the association for the various projects to be benefited by the drive. The campaign, which will be held from April 15 to 20, is being waged primarily to complete the financing of seven new association buildings in the two boroughs which are already erected jtnd occupied, but not fuily paid for. The sums being asked for these branches are: Central Queens, Flushing, Prospect Park, Highland Park. New Utrecht, Fort Totten Army, $38,420, and Fort Hamilton Army, The association Is also seeking the following sums to reduce the indebted- NEXT BrNDAT AND APRIL 1.

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I "l.C. Juajoa I Alt. I rhimwiAH Notts. Ill IK. I I FU.

rr latsrsMtlaa' Pktaa Barrtar to PAWNBROKERS' SALES BKTATR BUrJSNS) ROSINBAI'M. Al'C tlonrsr. Jena W. Ksllr s.lla. IS Bowery, at a.

all nnrlemel pleilgts at rt.srrlptton and all pledges fetid ortr for tha foilosrlng iawn brokers: April I U. Startnhagrn II VVoorlhut! clothing, pledged to March It. ISS. mbis-lo-apl-l-l-l April K.utt joa, J. Prist.

HiJ-tt Rroadwa. to No. It.sul or March IMS, Myrtla to No. tlso or r.te. II, JACOB SHONULT.

INC. ACCTlu.NKEK, It Howtry. N. TV sells at It a. April I Jowtlrv.

watches, dla.ntfnda. pledged to March II. 111. a No, I1.HL Publla Loaa OnV. 11-11 Mrrilt mnll-io-aol-l-s- ll.tTlt-.iiMirKj I FOR, lOLDS vt M2 o) o) To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet And for headache.

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