The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 10

THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922. 10 El FOUNDED BY WILLIAM BERKL THE PERISCOPE b. mu w. jacskii IHCKDAT. MARCH 9, 1 ftt.

SIX SUSTJSIN INJURIES IN STREETiCCIDENTS Girl Is Seriously Hurt When Struck at Crossing by Auto. restieg will be ratified, too. They I to oppose stipendiary new legUli-4 frtainly ought to be if they are as tion for locally enforcing the Vol-dvantageous to us as this acquUi-I stead act There arc three bills called in Yap. Ono wishes the name I the Anderson triplets" and they are the island might be changed, I opposed not only by JJr. Van Ant though.

It is too suggestive of Sen- I werp, chairman of the Prohibition ute opposition as it stands. party, but by Speaker Machold and other Republicans who believa they would add to, rather than decrease, Honest Prohibitionists Repudiate I the difficulties of enforcement. Bill-Boss Anderson Methods. ingsgate bursts from Boss Anderson Twice now within four years, Boss in turgid stream when he attacks Tvbllafceft tally, twe cents per eepy, sat day, vttfe Art Ormvura fire cent per cep My The Brooklyn Union Publishing Company. B.

f. R. Huntsman, President and Publisher; George Hadden, Ylce-PreeJ-, dent; George T. Munson, Secretary and Treasurer; Charles F. Dedi General Manager; Herbert Bridgman, Boslnesc Manager Brings Action Against Endowment Association to Accept Him as Civilian Member.

INSURANCE LAW INVOLVED. STANDARD UNION BUILDING, til Washington Street. Brooklyn. New York. Telephene: All Department Main 1399.

MANHATTAN OFFICE. Wool worth Building, IS Broadway. Telephone Barclay till. i SPEAKIXQ OF TRANSIT Brooklyn hits not enouib ot transit tacilitle. Certainly not Ths cars ars crowded.

They are. Something awful In rush hours, lea, frightful. And Urooklyn Is grrowlng rapidly. Tea. And every year tha cart become more crowded, l'es.

This should be remedied. Certainly. Has any remedy proposed? Oh. yea The Tranait Commission proposes to scrap twenty-six surface lines But how will that x-ellevs the situation? Why. It will make three-quarters of the people walk, nnd while they walk they cant crowd the cars.

Perfectly clear, isn't It tent? Many of the themes are absolutely Lana) child lain Kape dally in tnat first, fearfully ion? and tiresome movement Here the secondary themes are merely fragmentary motives, with no development, but, instead, a sequence of figures kept together by an overwhelming march rhythm. Choreography, not symphony. In fact, the entire work, mor or less ao. wouid seem to be an exterior description adopted for choreographic purposes, everything converging into dance or march movements. All kinds of known themes, from those of Vienneao--atyla to others of Wagnerian flavor, ar mixed up in Mahler's melting pot.

Heal inspiration is never felt in tho process. Cold, dry and long are 'the sectnd, third and fourth movements, but in the fifth the choruses are used with effect. There is some resemblance to Elgar's oratoria style, and very interesting Is the alternating dialogue between solo contralto anj chorus. Inspiration lurks, at last, in the sixth and final movement, an adagio recalling that of Beethovens second symphony, and which in its uncoiling of lengthy development also recalls passages from ''Parsifal." A big "grandloso" at tbe end reaches a beautiful sonority, but no originality. Noble efforts, those of the composer, gpne astray.

The performance, under Mr. Men-glebergs superior manner of conducting, left nothing to be desired in the bringing out of tha virtues of the gigantic score, such as they were. Mr. Antwerp, Thus Anderson: Mr. Van Antwerp shown either monumental Ignorance or Inexcusable mendacity when he that the enactment of the triplets will afford greater opportunity for fraud i In the enforcement of prohibition permanently nullified, put over the I and the reaction on the morale of Eighteenth Amendment for the I he people would be very harmful Decision May AffecL Firemen and Policemen.

While crossing North Elliott place, near Park avenue, Theresa Palidlna. 1ft years old, of 237 North Elitott place, was struck by an automobile driven by 8tanley Kosak, of 851 North Tenth street, Reading, Pa, The g-irl sustained a possible fracture of the left thigh, and was taken to Cumberland Street Hospital. Dominic Dlorenno, 67, of Nas Kau street, austa-hied a possible fracture of t.he spine when he fell while loading coal. on a wagon In a coalyard in Columbia Heights, near loughty street. He was taken to Long Island College Hospital.

Frank Hachle, 60, of 1075 Bedford avenue, sustained a possible fracture of the skull when seized with an epileptic fit and fell from Horse-drawn wagon be was driving in Myrtle avenue, near franklin ave- Headers cf The Brooklyn standard Unloni leaving tbe city may have tbs paper ceaii by malt. SUBSCRIPTIONS ST MAIL POSTPAID! One menUb SI; three month S3; ilf month one year, 19. Foreign poo age (two cento per copy) added. The ft irern may be changed aa often an dedrtd. MARRAGE LICENSES.

Abe M. OU. 5t .14 Osbors u.iv lu-na. Uv.vfi- Jl. rruiik.

IS- si. Uete 24..,. lSS 44tS AiJaut J. i liimt lewski, Mllier l-innis bidiriuk. IV 1S1 Atlantic a Ralph J.

Kuplan. K. Kmg-'bnUg bUl Arkermau, Hick a Gaotano Mona mo. 23..,.. .136 Ten F.ycZ uoutno, 17.

.,.136 Ten ck 6 Adolph ttocoloveky, 24 ManhatU' Jbtutha Gorin, 23 Nautilus av. C. 1 V. 8. Henderson.

33.. 121 Autumn Lillian A. Haubenrelch, 24.196 Halsaf Pr! Mo'kel, 23 4th Rose Hartman, 30. ...664 MtLonougS Samuel lieir, 46 173 29tfc Chariot's Ketch, 40. 1 73 29th Dav hi Horenatein, 26,.,.

Manhatti1 Beckie Kavlar, 32 ..306 So. 2nd David 8. Drcosner, 27 293 Suttar a Rachel Bernstein, 26..... .319 Htone a Irvins B-'hital, 26 Manhatta; Rose TokoUUy, a 17C3 sterling Donald M. Wallah, 27 Melon U.

Strauss, Ocean pkw PlStro 20 46 Annie Wilson. 22... 157 Pitkin Philip FrleUhcrg, 28 .439 E. 3rd Sarah K. Srhwartx.

21 202S AV Joseph Schwarts, 22, .621 Stone re I la Epstein, 20. .366 Osborn William Ellis. 24 ...342 So. frtb Margaret Lindner. 24 342 Wo.

6th Henry M. Minton, 23. ...165 Joralemon Heien D. Church. Clinton Morris P'rshlt.

40 N. "1 Romo Marshak. 25 .2044 Bergen 0 Charles Btnrman, 33. ...3516 Monnald Motile Miller, 29 3616 Mermaid IsMor Slllman. 25.

Ainbo.v Bophle Alexander, 21 .71 Herzt if Gluaepie J. KrhsIrIIh, 21,. 146 Bedford a Gladys Southwirk, 18. ..60 Lynch 4 Stephen 8oarftla, 23. ....11 Beckett 4 Rita De Laurentln, 22.

4 Union i Abe I. 8chwrt. 85 130 Blake a Evelyn T. Fulton Alex H. Lampen, 24...

91 Kingston Jennie Hummel. 23..... 629 66th Saul Pehrlman, New Jersey -f Sarah Snlrah, 22.... ..308 New Jersey John La Verde. 1 5.

319 Degrw i Rose Frrrntite, 17. 3 Hnrr.lofl Huxli H. Phifer, 24 3008 Fulton i Maurle B. Frederick, 20.. 269 Clifton Benedict Canoed.

22..... Rose Elmer. 22. .201 Barrett Louis Weinstein. 21 46 llegemaa Fay Packer, 18 1405 6t.

Marks Jacob Selzer, 24..... 278 Belft I Bella Frank. 22 160 Havemeyor Victor Hoffman. 30 Brer Christine Hartung, 24 .140 14th jil Ludwig Lund, 2 ,130 Berkeley 1 Ella Maack. 26 ,..70 8th 4' Diedrlrh Morris.

33 69 Myrtle Margaret Proves SO .90 Grant Charles 24 193 Wadsworth Anna Falter. 26 129 riseoott Horry Elloa .28 13 15. 94th 1 Martha Berkowltz. 23... .57 Prlggs f.

Ridoloh Oricks. 47.. Mai Rose Mayland, 35 673 Fulton Farther along the burly stipendiary of the multi-millionaires who, with the help of the solid South, where government by the people does not exists put over the Eight- benefit chiefly as they say of the working man, has betrayed the regularly organized Prohibition party through deals made with Republican politicians. The first notorious deal was made I oenth Amendment, charges Mr. Ant With.

Governor Whitman. werp with giving aid and comfort A Republican Legislature refused I to criminal traffic. The net dally average circuti-tion of The Standard Uni or exceeds that of any othn Brooklyn newspaper. The "triplets are not helped by their putative father. Edtvard Farrell, through hie attorney.

James E. Smyth, of S3 Court street, made application yesterday afternoon before Justice Nathan Bijur In the Supreme Court, Manhattan, to compel the National Civil Service En. dowment Association, an Insurance fraternal society, with headquarters at 515 Grand street, this borough, to reinstate him aa a member of that organisation. The case lias been In the courts be fore, and is Interesting In that It Involves a question of Insurance law as relating to the policemen and firemen, who make up the larger membership in the association. Farrell was accepted as a civilian member of the society some years ago and in 1919 a question arose as to the legality of standing of such ibf Member of the Audit.

Bureau Circulations. TRANSFORMED. March came la somewhat like a Iamb. Th sky was bright and (air. But March Is fickle rand to.day She's changed to polar bear.

Hylan declares that the city has Been robbed of all its autonomy. But not of its automatics. Egypt has now been declared Free State, and there being no Egyptian Ulster, It ia probable that all will be well along: ctoe Nile- Th Tap Treaty haa been ratified. We don't exactly understand what It is, but if It shuts off yapping about Yap it will satisfy a whole lot of ua INCOME QUERIES. to ratify the Eighteenth Amendment at a time when its vote was necessary for ratification, unless the question was first submitted to the I George Harris, people of the State in the shape of I Ten years of well earned and hon-a referendum.

I orable retirement, becoming to a A referendum would be fatal. I rchoiar and philosopher, rounded out Such a vote threatened defept of the long and useful life which ended the amendment. I yesterday of George Harris, seventh That was proved by the fact that "president of Amherst 'College, fol-after the Republican majority in the lowing by only a few months his Legislature had refused to ratify devoted wife of many years to the tile Eighteenth Amendment without shades. Years of training in an im-a direct order from the people an in- portant Providence (R. pastorate nue.

He was taken to Beth Moses Hospital. Francis Byrnes, 6, of 167 Snyder avenue, sustained internal injuries wlien he was struck by an automobile Samuel Hartog, ot 159 Snyder avenue, was backing into a garage at that address. The boy was taken to Kings County Hospital. Nathan Goldstein, 17, of 247 Bristol street, lost nts balance on an I. Ft.

T. subway train at Hoyt street and sustained lacerations of the left forearm vhen he thrust his hand through a window. Lillian Crawford, 80, of 155 East Fiftieth street, Manhattan, crossing Kc urth avenue, near Dear street, was struck by an automobile driven by Haul DeMarco of 808 Cherry street, Manhattan, She sustained a lacerated chin and bruises of both, knees. An alrplnn passenger servl planned for Chile will link Santioi and Antofqgasta. now mortf than tv dayg apart by rail, in a little moi than, five hour W.

B. Last year I made over 31,000 and filed an Income tax return. Must 1 file one this year if I did not make over $1,000. No. A.

F. R. My wife died the latter part of March, 1921. Do I deduct as a married man for the whole year or only for three months? Under the Federal law you pay a single man. You are classed as married man under the State law, J.

My brother and sister, under the age of eighteen years of age, are dependent on myself and sisters for support due to the fact of my father being unable to work for the past three years on account of aickness. I refer you to paragraph Instructions for Individual Return, which states if you are not married you are entitled to a personal exemption of $1,000 plus $400 for each dependent under the age of eighteen years. Does this cover both the federal and State tkx also? State exemption is $200 for each dependent. AMUSEMENTS AORPHEU DOROTHY JAKDON KVA NHUILKY A (AMFORXf KAMBUKs, NOKMD JlAL libAUIONT SIMTKHfl. READY TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR QUEENS SEWER WORK Flans have been completed for the construction of sewers In two sec-lions of the Second Ward of Queens, whore a large number of dwelling have been erected during the last year and where a much larger number will be received by Borough President Connolly next Monday.

The sewers will be constructed in the Elmhurst section In the foilow-ing streets: Junction avenue, from Maurice avenue to Ivy street; Hanover avenue, from Gerry avenue to Ivy street; Horton street, from Junction avenue to Toledo street, and in Ivy street, from Junction avenue to Toledo street. The Ridgewood sewer will be constructed In Grove street from Falrvlew avenue to Forest BUSHWiC ONE CONSOLATION. We are going to scrap a lot of our battleships, and lack of money to buy coal may keep those that remain off the sea. However, we have the consolation of knowing that we still have the ocean on which to sail ships whenever we decide to do so. An ocean Is a great advantage to a' navy, as has been proved time and time again.

A navy without an ocean would be a far more serious proposition than an ocean without a navy, for we can always build ships but nothing coubl replace the ocean if anything serious should happen to It and cause it to become dry with out a Volstead act. Trotzkys Red Army Is being fed nnd Is growing fat on food sent to the starving women and children of Russia from America. We are easy marks arent we? CHANGE OF VIEW. What do you think of the Bonus Bill? Its an outrage on taxpayers. But it may cause an amendment to the prohibition law to permit light wines and beer to raise revenue to pay it.

Ah! Come to think of It. ws cannot do too much for tlie brave lads who cheerfully made aacrlflces for us in the great war. ONCE Prohibition Enforcement staff for this city is to be shaken up again, Mr. Day announces. They may shake em and shake em As much as the; will.

But the bootlegger's st ill it Goes flowing on still. civilian members In that such members were not members of either the Police or Fire departments. At that time the civilian members ot the association were In control of the organization, according to Attor- Smyth and Edwin C. Morsch, of 1028 Gates avenue, who appeared for the society. The latter two both agreed that at that time these civilian members decided that Mil of the civilian members drop out of the organization.

Including the officers themselves, and bo paid their full amount of Insurance in the organiza' tion under each such members respective policy. Thereupon the police, men and firemen got into control, the attorneys stated, and rescinded the resolution adopted by the civilian officers and board of directors. They decided that these payments should not amount to more than the resigned members had paid into the organize' tion. In May, 1919, following this decision of the policemen and firemen members, Farrell brought suit for $400. which he claimed was due him under his policy.

The case was tried before Judge Estabrook In the Municipal Court of this borough, who decided In favor of the association. Farrell appealed the case before the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court, which reversed the decision of Justice Estabrook. association appealed from the latter deciston to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, which again reversed the decision of the Appellate Term and sustained tho decision of Judge Estabrook. Attorney Morsch objected to tbe reinstatement of Farrell on the ground that the association never had any legal right to have accepted him as a member, as he was not a policeman or fireman or a civil service employe. Justice 6ljur reserved decision as to whether tbe case should come to trio and accepted briefs from both sides.

BIG WINTKK CARNIVAL with A I IIANULKR l.KAVITT ft LOCI WOOD. VAI GHAN COMFORT, TOI MX GORDON and Other Big Acte. j3v 1- AT CMUkCH AVMU J.KW A I) KR, Other Big Kei Acts, and BAIIKYMOJUI BOOMLKANG I Big Six I am single, earning over $1,000 yearly. Aged father earned on average of $20 weekly last year, not enough to support himself, wife and son, school boy (under 18 years), give mother $15 to 120 weekly. Do I claim exemption as head of family and to what amount? No.

H. G. S. own some Industrial stock of a Chicago corporation on which I received cash dividends dur ing the taxable year, (a) Should report this as part of my gross Income on my Federal and State returns? (b) Can I deduct, as a loss, the depreciation In value of the stock I still own that is, the difference between the purchase price and the present market Tes. The Benson Theatre Opened Last Night 3T2 RHlNJlfE JOHNS PLACE NEAP XiNGbTON A HARRY WATNON rRUiCi WAIILKTKA, Others All Htav 6 la TUB LIGHT IN THE CLKAICXN4 and in the Andover theological faculty had qualified him for his duties, to which he came through a barrage of policies, politics and misfits which would have baffled any less ctful, straightforward and clear-hinking man.

Possessing all these qualities in liberal measure and effective, well balanced combination, projected upon a background of rare common sense and keen sympathy with human, and particularly undergraduate, nature, President Harris brought Amherst back to its course and its traditions and held its rudder true, as every one of its classes now coming actively into affairs of life demonstrate. Harris, if one may write from the intimate friend ship of three score years, was of all men true and sincere, fair, open and just in thought and in action, with no trace of pose, affectation, or strenu-osity. Not an outstanding leader in college nor in after life, but always well up to the front, a diligent, honest worker, cordial and generous, he was of those who attach friends with hooks of steel, and the younger men who cams under his charge found him ever sympathetic and appreciative, an influence which guided and aided rather than an authority which tompelied or crushed. Dr. Harris voluntary retirement from the presidency, long before anyone intimated that it was due, was but another example of his inherent sense of the fitness of things, acceptance of conditions and the future, and his loyal support of his successor one of the most creditable and characteristic Incidents of his long career at Amherst.

'Sixty-six, which graduated forty-eight, is now, fifty- six years after, reduced to seventeen, of whom Rev. Royal M. Cole, D.D., of Forest Grove, after forty years mission work among the Armenians, and Rev. Chsrles H. Parkhurst, D.D., still on the firing line of the church militant in Manhattan, are seniors.

MAJESTICttXTZr, la hsr Big Musical Comedy Hit 1 JETTY lTPPKH" A New Transit Curtailment (o-g ram me. Difficulties in the way of getting along without the twenty-six car lines which the Transit Coin- mission proposes to abolish or i e-, route will be tremendous. That is, they will be if tha i i an goes through to completion. I Tie Commission announces the rev I on of Brooklyns trolley systems as, me of a series of shocks to the pu-lie. First came the tentative Transit Plan, which neither the aging nor the stockholding public hts yet been able to digest.

Then tame the Report on Valuations, requfring and accompanied by voluminou I ex- planations. On top of that was, the so-called five-cent fare legislation, which opponents of the Comm ission are busy discounting as miB ning. anything but a five cent fare. And now the trolley re-routing. None of these ambitious pr ijects has yet found its way to evo 1 the preliminaries of authorization.

Transit regulatory boards are cfphem-tml, temporary things; stre car tracks usually stay put that 4s most likely to le tlje popular reai ion to the newest upheaval on papete of the peoples modes of transport a tion. The Commission traction company opposition tty the statement that the companies already have re-routed and abs ndoned many miles of lines. I But that was done over he protests of the riders and de; Jiite the presence of a Commission rm, trusted with looking out for the int rest of the fare-payers. Where, for instance, liarf anyone seen any public demand for the abandonment of the St. Jolt ns place line? Once among the most congested of surface routes it Brooklyn, it has in the past few ars been paralleled by the Interborc, jgh subway under Eastern Parkway.

But that subway, which has folrr tracks r.nd has never used more thi in two, is daily and nightly crowditd to the point of physical danger i its patrons. The nearby trolley, line has teen cut to one-third its Id rolling atrength. Yet it could not have b(tt -n so curtailed had the Commiasicgi used its power to forbid. And th. dear old one- nan, one-ear, four-wheeled Monts fue street line, once the keystone oij the whole Brooklyn trolley system, nnd still the only means of tranf.t between Borough Hall and this Heights waterfront.

Must it forever? Argument on these chuftges is still to be heard, nnd already Ithere is announcement of aa ridjoumment When thn hearing Is fnislly arrived at someone ought to i sk why already overcrowded carrit -rs are to be required to transport ora persons, end bow euch additional loads art to be squeezed into them. But, aa everyone there Is ae Immediate or appr-l sehing likelihood of thia the ot) er extensive ebanges planned by tjov. Millers triumvirate golwg lab, effect. be ha the rubber It's a perfect day for shoe dealer. Andy A.

Must I file an income tax return when my total Income, salary and rent, was about Ye G. A. Paid toy tax the last two years. Am single and my income la 1921 was less than $1,000. Do make a return or do have to swear off th same? You do not have to file a.

return, nor do you have to "swear off.1 AT. MARCH 11 At 9:15 LIGHT SNOWflLL FIILS TO Hill CITY TIFIC But Street Cleaning Department and Railway Officials Were Ready for Big Job. (One Concert Only) SOUSA LISat ir.D BAND SWAT. AT BOX OPFTCtV NOW H. W.

M. I burled my nephew last year and paid all funeral expenses Is this deductable from my Income tax? No. J. hi. KAIRNS If you are not working do you have to pay your In come tax? Yes.

Mata. 2 sc, 50c. 75c. 81.0 The Great Winter Garden Buccewe I THE WHIRL OF NEW YOR Ctmpsf of 6Bntf Chants OS and All-Star Vaudeville Big. Woni bio w.i WELCOME I STRANGER creased Republican majority was returned the next year.

And with the richest and most populous State in the Union voting against the John D. Rockefeller amendment, it might, and many believed, would have failed of passage in enough Legislatures to prevent its enactment 1 Anderson's job might he the price of his failure. At any rate he quickly made a deal with Charles S. Whitman, then Governor. The latter agreed to an-munce ostentatiously he would veto any resolution passed by the Legislature providing for a referendum.

Andersons job was to secure the Prohibition gubernatorial nomination for Whitman The latter, through manipulating the same State machinery the chairman of the Republican State Committee, who is still its chairman, was then a paid clerk in the' Capitol now controlled by the financial backers of Governor Miller, had made sure of the Republican nomination for a third time. Whitman had bolted the Republican ticket in this city. His purpose was to secure the Moncybund support for bis re-election as Governor and the cash to finance his Presidential campaign in 1520. But in his desire to serve the Moneybund, Whitman had angered many Republicans and placed Tammany in control of the government of this city. It was to offset the Republican defection caused by his bolting the Republican ticket that Anderson was to secure him the Prohibition nomination for Governor.

There was a difficulty. The Prohibitionists had their own candidate for Governor. In addition it was notorious all over the State that Charles S. Whitman was far from being a personal Prohibitionist. But by way familiar to boss politics and stipendiaries of John Anderson succeeded in beating the regular Prohibition candidate for Governor in the Prohibition primary and giving the nomination to Whitman.

A contemptible trick 1 Yes, indeed, and it roused the anger of honest Prohibitionists. The schemers figured it was a Republican year, that if Whitman carried this State three times, he would unbeatable aa tbe Republican candidate for President in 1920 and that Boss Anderson, who got a bad black eye whea New York failed to ratify the Eighteenth Amendment waa paid to put ovar whila Its vote was accessary, would have th credit of practically naming th Republican candidate for President A ted awakening nwnited th bosa and bis candidate. Whitman was the only bona fida candidate on th Republican ticket beaten at th polls. Th other Republican candidates on th State tirket got great majorities. Boat Anderson was more lucky in th next deal in which he displayed treechery to th regular Prohibition candidate.

II mad it with Mr. Miller end in return for a promise to put the enormous expense and burden of enforcing the Volstead Act on the people of thia Slate, the support of th A. L. and th Does' special A. C.

A. 'a organisation was given to the Governor. Th Bo rlaime hit C. elect e. the Governor.

At any rale, It la quite rertain the Bn and hi organisation treacherously doc, ted Senator Georg F. Thompson, the regular Prohibition candidate 'r Governor. Senator Thompson and his friends C.fyesl lioa Andenum. And now the Bom fo rty froths at th mouth bereos Mr, Harry Jf. Van Antwerp.

Albany Ceun'y chile-emu of the Prohibition party, dares Is a In et the With Next Week GKO. M. GKOHUK OMANS 81DV? "MAB MONTAUK LIONEL ATWILL la THE GRAM) iHKl: Next Wk. H.M8 JANIft A HER fig? May and Anna In 1920 wa made over $1,000 and paid our tax. Last year we made $980.

We received our Income tax blank We would like to know if we should return blank stating we did not make $1,000 or over, or ts necessary to bother at aii You do not have to file a return. Edw. F. I earned $1,198 and sup port ray widowed mother. Do I have to file a return? Yes, because your Income was $1,000 or more.

E. W. R. and J. M.

H. If your income was $1,000 or more you must file a return, both State and Federal J. E. C. If you are tbe sole support of your family you may claim exemption aa ouch.

Purvis J. Behan State exemption for children la $200, and Federal $400. Although less thin two Inches of now fell last night, every precautionary measure had been taken by the Department of Street Cleaning and the street railroad officials, And serious traffic delays wers prevented. The storm was well under way during the after-the-tbeatra rush, but sufficient snow had not fallen to handicap the trolley traffta As the storm continued through mo night emergency crew were detailed to tbe llnss, so ths traffic routes were In c-omlitlon foi the morning rush to-dajr. Volunteer workers wtre on hand for street department details and the regular crows had been ordered to report at 6 A.

Ak today. The report of the Weathnt Bureau that the storm might contlnu throughout the night and to-day caused the street department officials to be prepared for a grand drive this morning to clear tho main traffic routes, A change In ths wind early to-day carried tho storm away sand the snow fighters found their task comparatively easy. The elevtd lines reported continuous servlc with practically no trouble from the light fall. Booth rarklnglon rltn WF.KLFY IIAftn huted ksleMe Or With avery scat In the auditorium taken and several hundred men, women and children struggling with half a dozen policemen, the new Benson Theatre, Eighty-sixth street and TTwentleth avenue, opened its doors last night That the opening was a tremendous success waa without quea-tion. the announcement atated th new theatre would open at 7:80 o'clock, persona began gathering about th entrance as early aa 6 o'clock.

An hour later the crowd had grown wo several hundred, and every time an invited guest arrived the doors were stormed, with the result that a sergeant and ft half dozen patrolmen from the Bath Beach station were necessary to keep the people In check, ao eager were thcV to gain admittance. At scheduled time for the opening performance every seat was taken ancl more than three or four hundred outside unable to get in who who compelled to go home disappointed, louring the evening Alexander H. eianiar delivered an address dedl eating the new building. He stated that a first class motion picture house hal long been necessity in Benson-hurst and that with the opening cf th Benson the necesstty had become reality, are two things necessary la sad Magistrate Oels-mar in his usual jovial manner. They are a delicatessen store and a first class amusement house, one to sab-V the inner-man with edibles and he other to supply enjoyment.

We have long had the delicatessen store and now have the temple of amusement.1 The evening bill opened with a fea-ire picture, Wesley Barry in "School nays." and an added attracton, "Uus Edwards School Day Revue A Monte Bank comedy, "Be Careful," given, as well as interesting topics of the "Benson News." The Benson Theatre is controlled bV th Benson Theatre Corporation, consisting of Arthur Rapf, Michael Ruden and Edward Rugoff. The trio received the congratulations of the udfence last night for the elaborateness of th new buldtng and the suc-ss attained on the opening, as well the best wlfthes for continued success. Harry Rapf. the producer of School Days, and a brother of ooe of the theatres owners, was present nd had a rousing recaption from th audience when Introduced during th evening. Th theatre has a seating rapacity of 2.500 and ts one of the most up-to-dat amusement buildings In the greater dtt.

E'try conceivable Improvement that eouM be installed for th comfort of its patrons has ben provided. The Interior hoe been tastefully decorated In blue and gold, hich, with the lighting effects, presented a most pleasing picture. The construction is of whit stone, brick nri sjeel. and Is completely fireproof, management has announced that en.V firt-nm pictures will be shown in addition to a symphony orcheelm. tmdrr 1h dlrerton of ftisrvwir Itarglue Coeeletfl.

which will romler concerts each afternoon and trenifir. The sparlmte tohhv was filled with floral pieces sent by the mnnv friends notJ weil-wlaher of th manage nen. Among the Inrga floral offering genders were A Pol lark, the Barr FntarpHre employe Roden, P. I M. Flub.

Mt nnd Mr Harry Rapf. Rudolph Wtirltalser, Guetgy and Leon Ffwlsrhmrn. Joseph ttaeenatrlii and Mr. sn Sira. A.

D. rldteli. First New York Hearing of Mahlers Third Symphony In an interview, William Mangel-berg, guest conductor of the Phil-harmonlc National Symphony Orchestra, recently went on record with the enthusiastic declaration (made more fully emphatic by the striking of fists upon the table) that the late Gustav Mahler in his estimation was unquestionably tlie greatest symphonist since Beethoven. New York critics and music folks lamented Mr. Mangel-berg, will yet be brought to a realization of tho super-greatness of Mahler etc.

This earnest belief of the famous Dutch conductor mokes for Interest and naturally Invites critical discussion, particularly as his opinion vaults over Brahma Tho Mahlor symphonies (there are nice) quantitatively outstrip those of Beethoven, not In number, but because of their inordinate length. Qualitatively, however, there Is no comparison. Gustave Mahler, despite the seriousness of his aspirations and pretensions, was nothing if not an unoriginal composer. Eugene Simpson. in a critical very accurately points out that Mahler was a veritable styllstlo omnibus "enabled to carry Influences not alone of Bruckner (hit teacher) but of all the tvorld'e other Important music dialectic soutce not even scorning those of the older Italian opera" Last season Mr.

Mengelberg afforded New York audiences the opportunity of hearing Mahlers first and fourth symphonies, and on Tuesday evening. In Manhattan, at ths Metropolitan Opera House Philharmonic National concert, be devoted the entire programme to presentation of the third symphony, in minor, for orchestra, alto solo, womens chorus and boys chorus, enlisting the services of Julia Ctaus-en, contralto: ths 8t. Cecilia Club. Victor Harris, conductor, and the Hoys Choir of Father Finns Paullet Choristers ft mountain of talent forth i. musical mouse.

It was a first New York performance, and will he regiven at Carnegie Hall, Manhattan, to-night, and at the Brooklyn Academy of Music next Sunday afternoon. To complete the statistical record It may he stated that Mshlera third was composed In 1S93-96 when Mahler was In his thirtv-sixth year, and reached a first American performance under Kunwald at the Cincinnati festival of 1914 The third symphony Is tn two parts Bnd six subdl felons. The first part consists of a single move- CASINO TIIK LNTlKK If AML At rnia wrRK-xtT oaii munet RIO AIN DAY lOMtCKf i P. M. Head of Big Brother and Sister Association Tells of Care Given Needy Children.

rifPinr nmadwaviHid Kslph 8 lVUillL rkoe Bualnvkk 85-0 9 Big Anndny Concert- A'l. ft "SAM HOWE'S NEW SHOW ea Reek GIRDI TROI 1C PAYETY, '-AmalruN Broadway end Throon Mat. Dally U'mburg 9t Monte Carlo Glr BIU (IBIMV CO.M I.ir J.V r.lt.N i 3,1. Tri.a.1, D. Tit ntw Ting-A-Un; VERY It'NDAf 9 BIO tfl.V(ET W.

Gunther Am single and sole support of my mother. What exemption do claim under the Federal law? $1,000 for yourself and $400 for aup port of mother, T. Rend la there a Federal or State Income tax on dividends from stock? Yes. unless tax is deducted at aource. Tho MrClune Stale lax la pays, ble Apt II 15 and Federal March 15.

An Advertiser pensions exempt Married men exempt 12.000 end 1.00 for each child under But lew. TO BETKCOIME MANHATTAN AMISI MEMI Rneesll Jaa yr For an Irfeli Night. An entertainment and reception will be held on Hr. Patrick night. Marth 17, at St.

Michaels Lceum. Forty-second street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Hay Itlcite. under the Auspieea of Imlmlc Poor brniuh nf mrnt. alone almost as long ss a fiiil-'lh Gaelic Leit.

The proceeds will Pre-cnis Ita Mntict 70VANDI WAU" wii re.r I r.wfc OSINO vf (wosswrs, SANOfWON kit Man bippodro GET JACK DEMPSEY-" President Albert D. ftchanxer. of th Brooklyn Jewish Big Brother and Big fhster Association of tbe Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, has submitted his annual report of the work of the organizations for 1931. "During tho year," my the report. 893 Mtle brothers end 415 little sister came under our eopervtatnn end tublsnce.

If 509 of these children had been housed at the penee of the fltate at II a dav tie uoit would have been President Heianzer further declares that in addition to the financial assistance given by the ortanixations every child was examined mentally and physically. tYhep any malady dieoovered the rhlldf la sent where cure can be effected under splendid care and treatment. last summer 109 little brothers and slaters had free vacations end many other were taken on onllnis to Coney IlamJ at the espenee of the organize fn end Its friends. The report tells of the work done the Children's and Family courte and of how children who are ftrnt home from school aa unclean are taken In charge The ectual amount of money ey. ponded during th car was 120.

boo. Tha United Jewish Aid flcetiee undertook tha support of a large number of families recommended by the lug Brothers end Big Maters, The nett big event on the aortal retandsr at 1-ouehUn Leeum ii the Hah Night' cabaret end hsl to he gixei on March 17. Te rmnmitlee erangment la bilriljr work completing plane In make this affair grctar than any heM In last years The Midnight HimllerV iant. hirh wee such eurcfna at rsrenf fingnhn euchre, will pro tins (He tnintr, prnfseatonsl end will rntatUin between Tep, Wo Grj Tip. Wh can explore Oil contents of a mans brain whila It jfis at work? It would surely puzxls ayoac to know thirteen Dm a ra.ic Senators yesterday voted agaftist tha Yap Island treaty.

Yap ins aio Island In th Faclfie Ocean whtci tha Japanese gobbled up, and wllch was given to them by the rea of Versailles. But the United States always pretested against Jap. ja holding the island exclusively. Finally, under ijrtssure from our Government, th apanese agree give ot equal rij its In tha Island. They put it in thp form ef a treaty, toe.

and sign it. Now thirteen I lemorrats object to the United Etijei acrepting the treatyt Weil, we'I; U. re Is armunting for West. If eorfeSosly offcrH them the earth for hing, those thirteen I'emorrals mig'. refuse to arce-it It.

But alxty-seven no reason tor rejrctu ln at Yap, so tv treaty ea through. It is thnugl-'J m-sara that all the ether shinytoa Conference Despite efforts of tlx police and the District Attorney stsff Mr Assunta Tabrlxtio, tZ years old, charged with grand larceny, refuses to name the man claimed ty ths police to have acted tn concert with her In stealing two suits of clothes and a mandolin from the room of Louis Kefir, at PM Bedford tveniit. Magistrate Dale, in Stfs avenue court. hUI her in $2,500 ball for the action of tbe Oraml Jury. He aahl: "I think you ars an unfortunate girl, but it is due to your own foolish-nei, Why do vim ftlehl a man, who In nil probability cores no more aixut ou than Ioom ths tnsn In the moon? He isprothly out with other women, fmiuer ting Ira re to.

while you are here facing long term In Jail tarsus mi will not give the police his nsm.w Mn Tahriuio'e era fill! ft with trara while the mnglitrsie ftptokr, but she remained eilenl. Phe waa erreMrd leb, 17 hf I1 tectivr Htteer end Js rr I on of the Gstre nvemie elaik-n. wlm In.evti-gafed the theft of aritetwe from Ke-flee mom. ranlln sr In the pw Hr she rnnfrwd nltr I fling a tten In lire room at that aritlrr, refused to gte Ms name, l-'ohow tag her promise tint the stolen nrtl-elrs would riurnwt anilt of 'elhe and the fnsndM wers re. fitrnrd l-Y ezprcMie K.flfS t) foi lowing da SAM 11.

SIX CYLINDER LOVE WHH IN8MP T8II1 tal devoted tn th furtherance of the study of the Onellc language. The entertainment will Include I IsH step-dnnrtng by Mis Mrjr Cunningham. Irish eon a a by Mr. mvenwn 'and eevernl other prfesionM The inner of tbs gold mednle for rlsh figure danring at the Feta of till year will give An exhibit Mm of a four-bend reel snl Jig. The entertainment and reception rnmmlllw ts compoeed of Joseph lavlti, rhalrmsn; Mrs P.

Brennnn, McLaughlin Mrs. M. Itagsn Me Dvm, Mr Moore-kullh an. Mrs P. Fogarty, T.

CTeece, Mr Mhea. Mrs J. thrssel, Mrav Keren P. Fngsrtv, Mra. J.

iHrne. Mrs. Keuehan, Kenny. Twffv. Mies M.

Tuffy. Ml M. MrOintay, Mia M. unhlnsuaitt. Miss K.

Ijrr Mrs. T. 4tasf-e. A-Met'BUiey. iighr1v.

If. noser, Kltle and the Misee ro. rnHlf ft m. eunai wf a il. ED.

WYNN Mia aaw hiMtAL lour. length conventional symphony. The aiH'ond part comtrli fixe ctioi Tempo dt Minuet "Very slowl nn eterlmjaly. "merrily: confidently, "slowly; tran quilly; with deep feeling. Mr, Oilman, in hts ever lllumtnoT.

tag programme note ts authority for the statement that this Mahler tnnslr fa an expression efdhs ram-poarrs "ideal of universe! brother-bond. Whits be conceived It humbly at ths feet of th lifl'en of the Choral k) mphony. The Only point In rommno with Muhtars third and Beethoven's rhtn a-mphony, hnsever, would seem fo ths an rr fonttv of each, nnmrlv, fimt of minor I. Th n-tinna that persisted tn the mind ef the reemier. listening to th muse, wefr- Where the avm-phon; here ta the spiritual cen a ot at BELASCO LEN'ORE ULRIC At CarncRic Hail MiUeJetpblg ftympbony Orel rta.

Leopold Pioknwskl rovtdurt-in tart night plated at Cimefie lli. MflnlmMen. Tb programme eng gfrirMy Hsn trt. Including fleet hvrn 4 mmnf rriphnnv, Handel's Cnncertn (Iw-d Of, 9. Vfi I.

end Mr. Rtnlmn-akl'ii aw arrangement of Dach a minof rawf( l6 fof organ. rt ft B'wev I Itrel a 1.19. nfvrrr fcsftlAPPLO.