The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

k. "-gf t'- THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927: If Survives Death Blast. Patrolman Exonerated in Killing of Detective Drama of Heroism Marks Rescue of 24 Men at Sea B.M.T.PrcparedJl For Eight-Car Train Service Coast Guards Fight Way to Ship and Drag Men by Lifeboats to Shore Another Crew of 24 Saved. (Bv United Press.) NORFOLK, Dec. 5.

Forty-eight men aboard two crippled steamers off the North Carolina coast were stfed by coast guardsmen over the week-end in a treacherous rtorm. Four men were lost 4 Twenty-four of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Clbeo, which grounded off Capt Hatteras Inlet, were hauled four miles with lines and lifebuoys, through raging seas to the beach Twenty-four of the crew of the disabled Greek tanker Kyzikes, foimerly tne Paraguay, driven onto ths rocks north of Kitty Hawk, N. were saved by Coast Guardsmen. Four of tre-Kyzlkea men were lost, but the otners were brought off with the breeches buoy, Saturday night, the of the Kvzikes startled stations along the coast. The a'orm piled her up on the locka along the treacherous strip of North Carolina coast.

For twntv-four hours, men of the Elizabeth Ci'v and Inlet stations were without rest and had orly such cd as they could pack In tlieh drench 1 olrklns. The story of tho leicuo rf tl.e Clbaos men le a drama of heroism that rivals the greatest deeds of the seas. In small motorboats, the guardsmen fought their way to the side of the Clbao. A 70-mlle gale tossed their craft, and froze the sleet on their hands and faces. For four miles the guardsmen drove their boats only to find they could not tie up alongside the Clbao.

Above the screech of the itorm, they shouted to the orew to tie on Ufebelta and throw the lines to the motor-boats. Then the boats fought their way to shore, dragging the men astern. Some had to be given first aid treatment as thsy gathered around bonfires. It took six trip to gather in all tho men. Bench and Bar at Funeral for Dean of Justices of Childrens Court.

Final tribute Is being paid the late Justice Robert J. Wilkin, dean of the Justices of the Children's Court, to-day Funeral services are held at 2 P. at Holy Trinity E. Church, Clinton and Montague stieets, Justice Wilkin died Saturday. Representatives of the bench and bar together with officers and delegations from various child welfare societies, Including the Childrens Society, will attend the obsequies, as a mark of respect to the chib dren's Judgtf" who as superintendent of Brooklyn Children' Society In 1880, saw the future need of a separate court for children.

He was married ten years ago to Miss Margaret Dunnell, who survives him. The Brooklyn Bar Association will be represented at the services by Patrick R. Callahan, Edward H. Wilson, Henry 8. Rasquln, William R.

Bayes, Emory F. Dyckman, Michael Furat, James P. Judge, Charles J. McDermott, Justice Charles J. Druhan, Robert H.

Wilson, Edwin L. Snedlker, Fred Gross, Meier Stelnbrlnk and Ralph K. Jacobs, Patrolman Foley Who Fired Death Shot, Exonerated Declared Justified in Kill ing Private Detective Reading for Gun. Stagg street precinct, was exonerated by Assistant District Attorney Charles M. Cohen and was pralssd by hts superiors yeserday, following Investigation of Foley's action Saturday night In shooting and killing John Porter, 26 years old, of 192 Brokaw avenuo, Floral Park, In a saloon at 62 Union avenue.

Foley shot Porter when the lat'er sought to diaw a pistol as th policeman advanced to sea eh him after following Poiter, Porters brother. William, and Arthur Baltorus, of 194 Harmon street, into the saloon The three men entered the saloon when Foley, encountering them on the street, asked them to give an account of themselves. The dead man was a private detective employed by the Brown Detective Agency, Myrtle avenue and Broadway. Ihe Investigation revealed, according to the police, that Porter, after refusing In an abusive manner to answer the policeman questions, had drawn his weapon half way out of a holster beneath his overcoat before Foley fired. The case was declared closed, and all witnesses, including William Porter and Baltorus, were released early yesterday after an all-night Investigation by Cohen, Deputy Police Inspector Fitzpatrick and Capt, John Quirk, of the Stagg street precinct.

Capt. Quirk said Foley, who haa been on ths fores fifteen years and at ths Stagg street station eight years. Is "one of ths best and most able pbllcemen In his precinct. Foley is 88 years old, married, and lives st 26 Chicago avenue, Elmhurst. In his statement exonerating Foley, Cohen declared that one of flvt loaded cartridges found In the dead man's revolver appeared to have been struck by the firing pin but not exploded He stated that if Foley had not fired quickly, he probably would have been shot, and that he might have been shot as It was If Portsra weapon had functioned properly.

The witnesses questioned and freed, In addition to the dead man's brother and Baltorus, included William Brown, proprietor of the detective agency, and three women who had been with the Porter party earlier in the evening Brown eaid the three men and three women all were opratlves of his agency. Negro Kills Wife, Then Takes Poison Patrolman Thomas Folsy, of Stagg strest ta tion, haa been hold blameless by District Attorney and police officials In killing John D. Porter, private detective, In saloon at 62 Union avenue. Foiey said Porter drew a gun Instead of putting up his hands, as ordered. Photo shows Mis Stella Lins, employed by detective agency for which Por ter worked.

She waa one of three women who witnessed the shooting. She is being questioned by Assistant District Attorney Charles Cohen, St. Johns College Will Build New Law School Plans Under Way for Suitable Permanent Structure in Central Brooklyn, Says President Cloonan. Van Sicklen Group In Victory Event Work of Lengthening 76 Platforms Completed, State Is Notified. Means Great Relief Increases Carrying Capacity by One-third.

The Boatd of Transportation has notified the State Transit Commission that ail the work lequired on the contracts for the lengthening of platfoims of forty stations of the system has been eoniplettd at a total cost of $1,106 840 60 The platfoims are now 680 feet long and available for the use of eight-car trains This will increase the carrying capacity of the system 83 1-3 per cent The forty stations embrace seventy-six platforms, to which a total of 3 186 feet was added in length. The fust content was for a group of six stations at Mvrtle avenue, DeKalb avenue Pacific street, Atlantic avenue, Seventh avenue and Court street The work on this group was started in March, 1936, at the contract piice of $368,841. The second contract was for a group of ten stations, which included Union atreet, Ninth street, Prospect avenue, Twenty-fifth, Forty-fifth, Fifty-third, Fifty-ninth, Bay Kidge avenue. Seventy-seventh and Eighty-aixth streets. Work on this group was started in April, 1926.

The contract price was $345,021 50. Final Group Contracts. The final group of twelve stations waa contracted for in November, 1926, and recently completed at a cost of $100,673.50 These stations were at Ninth avenue, Fort Hamilton parkway, Fiftieth. Fifty-fifth Seventy-first and Seventy-ninth streets, Fight enth avenue, Twentieth avenue, Bay Parkway, Twenty-fifth avenue, Bav Fiftieth street, and Queensboro Plaza There are sixty-four stations on the city-owned B. rapid transit system.

The other twenty-four stations have always been of sufficient length to accommodate eight-car trains. The stations on the Culver Line were built originally to accommodate eight-car trains, and although a city-owned structure, built for the modern steel type of subway cars, the B. M. T. Corporation has operated only company-owned cars over that branch of the system.

Included In the station lengthening contracts wss the construction of a new signal tower at DeKalb avenue and the demolition of the old tower on the end of the platform where the station has been lengthened The new signal tower has been tested out and for some time has operated tandem with the old tower. The tower has fifty-six electrically operated switch and signal levers, controlling traffic as far away as the Manhattan Bridge and the Montague street tunnel. Company Demurred, The original order to the Mew York Rapid Transit Corporation (B. M. T.

Corporation) to lengthen Its stations to accommodate eight-car trains was Issued by the State Transit 4 ommisslon In September, 1923. The company demurred tp the order, and protested that It had no force or equipment with which to do the work. The State Transit Cffmmla-tion (as then constituted) relieved the M. T. Company from Complying with the order, and In 1924 suggested to the newly created Board of Transportation, that an outside contractor be engaged by the city to lengthen the station platforms.

Board Tabes Action. Recognizing the urgency of the Increased facilities to be afforded to the traveling public, the Board of Transportation prepared plans and contracts, notified the State Transit Commission of Its action, and pointed out to the Commission that during the time the management of the B. M. T. Company waa publicly criticizing the city administration for not lengthening station platforms, the company was under orders of the State Commission to start the very Improvement which the company was charging the city administration with having failed to do.

Two hundred additional cars which were assembled at the Coney Island shops, have been added to the B. M. T. system. The company recently ordered 160 more cars When delivered, these cars in combination with the 200 new cars now In service, will enable to company to take full advantage of the Increased platform facilities by extending all trains to an eight-car length.

Breaks Leg in Fall. While visiting friends yesterday at 8375 East Second street, Lena Rau-bina, 23, of 5910 Seventeenth avenue, slipped and fell on the parlor floor, suffering a fiaoture of the left leg. She was treated by Dr Povlin, of Coney Island Hospital and taken home. FOR COLDS AND THROAT TROUBLES Remus Probably Will Not Take Witness Stand CINCINNATI, Dec. (U P).

The authors of the Remus murder trial scenario have all but decided to eliminate two of Its most gripping scenes. So much footage has been wasted, that to-day, aa the trial entered Its fourth week, It appeared likely that George Remus would not testify In his own behalf and Frank-lin L. Dodge, would be on the witness stand only briefly, It at all. For weeks, Remus has tglked ot ths day when as a witness he would tell why ha shot and killed his wife, Imogene. He promised to say his wife was unfaithful and had conspired with Dodge to rob him of that fortune that spouted from the bootleg well.

Visitors Throng Ford Show Rooms To See New Auto Crowds continued unabated at all Ford show rooms Saturday and Sunday. Ths checked attendance rose to a total ot 350,000 at the eleven metropolitan show booms on Saturday, with 130,000 visiting the Broadway Ford office at 1710 Broadway, Manhattan. The police control force was increased to eight policemen on the sidewalk In front of the Ford Broadway show room. After theatre time the crowd grew so dense that It packed ten deep In front of the windows and at midnight throngs were literally fighting their way into tho show room. Some places stayed open all night.

The rush to place orders for tho new cars continued at high speed, with eight thousand orders taken Saturday in the metropolitan district. One Ford salesman made a thousand dollars commission on Saturday. Murray Kestr, Ford dealer at 86 East Broadway took fifty-three orders, receiving deposits of from $20 to $260. Ex-Mayor Hylan paid a visit to the Broadway show room with his chauffeur and bought a two-door sedan. The ex-Mayor said he Intended driving his Ford car to Florida this winter.

The shatterproof windshield glass, whiah Is an Innovation of the new Ford, was demonstrated during the day. In the presence of a large crowd, the glass was struck repeatedly with hard blows from a hammer, but refused to splinter. Motion pictures ot the new Ford's performance were shown all day Sat. urday and Sunday before packed show rooms at the Long Island City plant, Jackson boulevard and Honeywell avenue. The motion pictures showed the Fords racing over plowed fields and railroad ties at 60 miles an hour, with very little rocking of the body.

Gaston PlantllT, Eastern district manager of the Fjord company, expressed the opinion that never In the history of the country was such enthusiasm shown for an Industrial product. Mr. PlantiK said Edsel Ford might visit the NctYork branch this week. I P. ft A Photo.

Ida Bradford, teacher in Ottawa 111 school, ill recover, dot tors say ftom injuries suffered in dynamite explosion whhh Hiram Retd, her sweetheart hud placed in a stoe in utt nipt to mold mai liftge City Must Lead In Aviation, Says Chamber Manager Deelareg Municipal Airport Imperative to Up-State Development. The future development of aviation in Nsw York Stato depends entirely on the action taken by New York City in the development of its airport. In the opinion of Frank Wadsworth, manager of the Industrial department of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce If New York City provides, within a reasonably short time, facilities commensurate with its size and importance, aviation in tho Empire State will boom immediately, he says As repiesentatlve of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce at the recent State-wide meeting of mayors and commercial secretaries held in Albany for the purpose of establishing a permanent aero conference group, he observed that up-State city heads tied up their air interests completely with those of New York City. If New York City, the centre of industry and population fails to take advantage of her potentialities as an air centre, the entire State will suffer, he asserts. The most significant feature of the conference as far as New York City is ccncerned, was tho discussion of the establishments of airports In up-State cities, among the mayors of the State, he says.

It was evident in the remarks of these up-Staters that a larger development of aviation in the State cannot possibly come until New York City has a municipal airport The entire State is marking time, waiting for us to lead the way From the statements of men who have already had experience In building municipal airports it would seem that the cost of purchasing the land for the field is the greatest single cost the municipality has to bear. This argument does not apply to New York City, he continues, The Mill Basin-Barren Island site, which Is backed by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, the Civio Council of Piooklyn and a hundred smaller civic bodies, Is owned part and parcel by the city Work could be started cn it immediately "Another point in favor of the Mill Basin Fite, and an advantage which is not shared by other proposed sites in Jamaica Bay, is the fact that It has direct connection to the mainland and a broad highway (Flatbush venue) leading right to the heart of th' city There would be no bridges and viaducts connecting with the mainland necte-ary, as is the case with Lat Budget for 1928 Before Aldermen The Board of Aldermen Is due today to meet to adopt the 1928 budget of $512,000 000 It 1 confidently believed that the budget will be adopted as It was received from the Board of Estimate without any deductions being made. The Board of Aldermen is empowered to reduce the budget but cannot Increase It. According to the records, the budget has not been cut by the Aider-men since the Mltchel administration. Alderman Ruth Pratt, Republican, of Manhattan, Is expected to voice the Republican disapproval of the budget and to plead with her colleagues to make reduction.

Soothes and heals the breathing passages. No dange ous drugs. Safe for all. The Van Sicklen Taxpayers' Association last night celebrated its victory In obtaining an assessment cut In the Van Sicklen area ooverlng the Coney Island Boardwalk. The out Is froftlAlx cents a square foot to three cents a square foot, a saving ot many dollars to ths taxpayers.

Ths celebration was held at Gut-fantl's Inn, at Neptune avenue and Ocean Parkway, and was the occasion of the annual dinner of ths association. About 266 persons at-; tended. Walter Cleary, president, was given a diver service and a I traveling bag aa ths result of his i efforts to obtain the assessment cut. Miss Mary Dillon, president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, 1 made tho presentation speech. A programme of entertainment and dancing was arranged by Robert I Sangunltte, Frank Childs, George Washington Clout, A1 Bennie and William Fox.

Arrest Man in Shooting 1 Sought Since July, A man who described himself as I Arthur McArthur, of 798 Myrtle ave- nue, was arrested last night by De- teotlves Fahey and Jenner, of th Clymer street station, after the plain I clothesmen had ben looking for Mo- I Donald last July. i It is alleged that on July 22 he agd Samuel Maysweather, ot 914, became Involved In an argument over 50 cents which McArthur Is alleged to have loaned Maysweather. The latter was shot In th right side and McArthur la blamqd for It. McArthur disappeared and last night the detectives were riding on a car when they saw him at Tompkins and Myrtle avenues. His arrest followed, Tunney Would Write.

Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, waa honored last night at a dinner of the Authors' League of America, at the Hotel Roosevelt. The champion declared he wished he could write a and George Creel, master of ceremonies, told Tunney he ought to writs one, aa everybody else does! Lowden on Crime. Crime In tho United States cannot be controlled without efficient machinery to gather Informative statistics, ex-Qov. Frank O. Lowden, reports to the National Crime Commission.

Crime flourishes more here than In any other country, the ex-Governor declared. Permanent accommodations for the law school of St. Johns College are to be erected in a central Brooklyn location within two or three years, the Very Rev. John J. Cloonan, president of the college, told the students yesterday morning at their first annual communion breakfast.

Plans are well under way, he said, for a suitable building to house classrooms, a law library, gymnasium and swimming pool. The school now occupies rented quarters near Borough Hall Justice William F. Hagarty, of the Appellate Division, also a speaker at the breakfast, urged the need of more Supreme Court Justices In Kings. "More bulges must be added to Kings coiinty couits, and ths time is near at hand when they will be, he declared It Is false economy to attempt to carry on the work of the courts In the present fashion," the speaker continued. "There are now sixteen thousand untried cases before the Kings County courts.

Judges find themselves absolutely unable to give each litigant proper consideration. Frequently up-State judges have to be asked to assist In relieving the overcrowded calendar" Justice Hagarty gave the law students a number of hints to aid them to achieve success in their chosen profession, chief of which concerned the method of cross-examining witnesses and the arguing of appeals. Few lawyers know how to argue appeals," he said. "Frequently they waste the time of tjie judge wrom they argue by not stating the case properly. "Financial returns are seldom equal to the Work done bv the lawyer," he remarked, in reference to another matter "The wealthy lawyer Is the exception and not the rule The Rev.

Edward Walsh, Vice-president of St John's College, spoke In praise of the character of the men and women who are studying there for the bar The priesthood will never be Jealous of the high character of lawyers, he said, "though the two worn in parallel professions. Both owe their existence to the frallity of humanity The priesthood embodies the law as well as ths lawyer embodies the spirit of God and justice. Charles J. Dodd, District Attorney of Kings County and an alumnus of St. John's, gave some practical advice tq the future members of ths bar and urged them to have hlgn ideals In their work.

The Rev. Edward I Doherty, who la regent of the law aehool, emphasized tho need of individual effort to attain Ideals In the law profession. Others who spoke wete George W. Matheson, dean of the law school, who is not a member of the Catholic faith; Dr Philip A. Brennan chairman of the executive committee, and Vice-Dean William P.

Maloney. Vincent J. Malone represented the student body, and waa chairman and toastmaster The Rev. James Kennedy. David Soden, and Profs, Me-Cauley, OToole, Coster and McNally were the guests of honor in addition to the speakers.

The mass which preceded the breakfast was celebrated by Father Doherty. St. Johns Hospital Boxing Event Ends $1,000,000 Drive Tournament on Dec. 16 Will Attract Many Prominent Throughout City. In the audience, which will witness the St Johns Hospital Boxing Tournament at tho 106th Infantry Armory on Dec.

16, will be a large number of the whos who" In New York. Dbe proceeds of the affair will go to the fund to erect a now hospital building and will mark the close of the $1,000,000 drive begun several weeks ago. John McCooey, Democratic county leader, 1s chairman ot the cbmmlttee In charge of the affair Because of Mr McCooeys keen interest In the success of the boxing show, a large number of men prominent In business and public life, have purchased blocks of tickets. Mayor James J. Walker will repre-cent the city administration as a guest In the box of Paul Block, Borough President James Byrne will represent the borough government.

More than fifty Judges of various courts and as many commissioners will be at the ringside. Mr. McCooey said yesterday "That the programme for the night will prove highly Interesting. The outstanding stars In the national guard will be seen In action in the ring." Ho said too That he is highly pleased with the splendid support the puhllo has given to the boxing tournament and that he is confident the committee of which he le chairman will turn over to Bishop Stirea a very substantial sum to go towards the hospital. The County leader said that a large number of persona have not made returns on the tickets forwarded to them and asks that they do so Immediately.

Some of those who will attend the big show Include Rufus Scott. Commissioner Andrew T. Sullivan, Edward Roche, F. C. Mahoney, Pat Casey, Harold I.

Pratt, G. Richard Davis, M. Spooner, Louis Bamberger, Thomas Conway, Walter Qretsch, Commissioner James Slnnot, J. J. Blumberge, Benjamin Winter, P.

F. Cuslck, George Gru, Carleton Palmer, John Middleton, Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, M. J. Torpey, A.

McAlenan, Johnson, Frederick W. Cavanaugh and R. Morantyl. New Phone Exchange. Walker May Try to Mandamus Berry In City Bond Sale Appeal From Wasservogel Decision Expected Technicality, Says Untermyer.

Mayor Janies Walker was being eagerly watched at City Hall to-day to see If he would act promptly on banniel Untrrmyei hint that the Conti oiler can be mandamused and compelled to peifoim that clerical duty According to Untermyer, special counsel for the Transit Commleston, the decision ot Justice Wasservogel In the mandamus suit to hold $13,000,000 for subway construction bond amortization out of the 1928 budget. Is a mere technicality, which the Board of Estimate can easily overcome. The Justice rules that the money could not be legally appropriated because Controller Berry did not certify to the amount Untermyer maintains that certification is an automatical mathematical computation" and that the Controller can be compelled to do It. Corporation Counsel George Nicholson waa due to-day to reveal whether or not he would tpke steps to appeal the Wasservogel decision. Tho Mayor Is also expected to comment.

According to Untermyer, the decision should bo no setback to the Transit Commission's plan for unification. It has nothing to do with the flve-cent fare, unification, or the final power of the board to Issue $52,060,000 worth of bonds for subway construction. The only points decided, according to the Transit Commission special counsel, are that It would have been wasteful to sell the $52,000,000 bonds this month, instead of next month, and that the Controller's certificate of the budget appropriation should have been obtained. By the time the appeal Is argued in the Appelate Division," Untermyer said, "the first question, which to put it mildly, Is trivial, will have disappeared and become purely academic The other condition to the Issue of the bonds Is merely clerical and technical. It provides for an estimate based upon figures that the Controller Is required to present so thta the retirement of bonds shall that the retirement of bonds shall the budget.

It Is an automatic mathematical computation. There is no discretion or exercise or Judgment Involved in It. If the Controller should decline to furnish such a certificate on demand he can be mandamused and compelled to perform that clerical duty. There Is and could be nothing whatever In the decision that challenges the unquestioned power of the Board of Estimate to provide for payments from year to year out of the budget of all or such part of the aubway construction as It may see fit. The policy of the city In making the Improvements and the manner in which payment for hem shall be provided are vested by law In the Board of Estimate and In It alone.

Doty, American, Released By French Foreign Legion MARSEILLES, France, Dec. 5 (U P). Bennet J. Doty, of Biloxi, Miss arrived here to-day from Oran, Morocco, having been released from the French Foreign Legion. Doty was released as a special favor upon recommendation of Minister of War Painleve.

As a ds-serter he faced a death sentence Because he was an American afld had a splendid fighting record, he was given only eight year's onment. He was pardoned at the time of the American Legion Convention In Parle and Bent to Morocco to complete his enlistment term. Then came the pardon. Doorman to Study, Art. A four-year course in art In Europe, with expenses paid, was awarded Joseph Morgan Hennlnger, a doorman at the Mark Strand Theatre, In Manhattan.

A telegram an. pouncing that fact was delivered to him yenterday, but he kept at his job until the theatre closed that night. Harvey Gould, 35 years old, of 20 Storms avenue, Jersey City, a negro piano mover of considerable size and strength, walked into the Boland street police station in Jersey City late yesterday and told Lieut Francis Fox, on desk duty, that he had killed his wife earlier in the day and then had taken poison Policemen who went to the Gould apartment on the second floor of a two-familv house said they found Mrs. Anna Gould's body on the floor of the bedroom Apparently the woman had been choked to death. Gould was placed under arrest and was taken to Jersey City Hospital, where an examination was made to determine whether he had swallowed any poison.

The police assert that Gould said he strangled his wife and took the poison almost twelve hours before he walked into the police station. Ground Is Broken For Queens Church Ground was broken yesterday In Kew Gardens for the new 350,000 building for the Firt Reformed Church, of Lefferts avenue and Kew Garden road. Because of the snow, only the actual turning of the soil was conducted outdoors and the rest of the exercises were held in the temporary church building adjoining. The Rev Alexander Wouters, pas-tor, presided at the ceremonies A silk American flag was presented to Dr Waters by Col and Mrs Clai-ence Wilbur Smith, of the St George Hotel. Brooklyn A squad of United States soldiers and another squad of United States marines delivered the flag Into the Rev Wouters hands He accepted it and then blessed it.

Chaplain Frank L. Miller, U. offered prayer Dr. Woulters turned the first spadeful of earth and, following that, each of the 150 pieaent turned over a shovelful of dli The new chuuh will seat about 351 persons and will have a basement equipped for Sunday school work. Columbia 1902 Laic Class To Observe 25th Tear The Class of 1902 of tho law school of Columbia University will commemoiate tho twenty-fifth year of Its graduates with an anniversary dinner at the Columbia Unlveislty Club Dec.

16. This class includes Judges, State Senators, Assembly-men and prominent lawyers throughout the country, Charles H. Tuttle, 02, U. S. District Attorney for Southern New York, Is chairman of the anniversary committee, assisted by Russell C.

Lpfflngwell, former Assistant 8 Treasurer and now a member of J. P. Morgan Co and Maurice u. Connolly, Borough President of Queens, Smith and Pond Plan New Endurance Flight SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 (U P).

Captain Charles Klngford Smith and Lieut. George Pond are formulating plans for another attempt to bieak the worlds endurance record held by German flyers. An attempt yesterday ended after three hours In the air. The new effort probably will be made next Sunday. I To-tlays Horoscope.

Persons born under this sign have strong wills and do not like to acknowledge being In the wrong. Ladies! Arrange Brokers and Owners We want good applications for first mortgage on property in Manhattan, Bronx, Long Island and Staten Wand. Amounts may he large or small. Current interest rates and moderate fees. it Title Guarantee and Trust 1 7A Ttrasriwav Hew York ITS Rtnmwi 81 BrooWyn "wWiS.Tlt i 4 a 2- 1T1 Wet 185th St Nw Tor.

Bridge PI North. City 870 EMt 140th flt N.w York. SO Bw 81 St, G.or., I. Blv.rhe.4 Ions UluiS. A new telephone exchange, tp be known aa Minnesota, has been added to the new Brooklyn telephone book, out this week.

Lenox, one of the old-time Manhattan exchanges, has been discontinued. SALE! Order This Week Save, 50 Your Home for Christmas I 3417 (iKASU AVK-A8TOHIA Have your old Furniture rebuilt like new by an old, reliable flrau YOU WILL SAVE AT LEAST ONE HALF and bo assured ot expert workmanship and high grade material. Unhfllsfprv ft Vtoc renpholaterim like Aaa upuviMCrj B'W. Tapeatry, leftthswttt or 'Tfloar. Kfw iprtnir.

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