The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 28

i 8: THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1925. Loews New Coney Island Theatre Opens Wednesday Built in Renaissance Style, With Seating Capacity of 2,600, Event Will Be Appropriately Celebrated. Coney Taxpayers In For a $350,000 Levy Guitfcr Announcct; Plans for $1,000,000 Boardwalk Extension Hearing on Friday. Boy, in Self-Dug Hole For Nineteen Hours, Is Spared Licking BENNINGTON, Vt. June 13.

A self-imposed punishment of nineteen hours hiding in a hols In the ground, which he dug himself, saved Adrian Degulse, 12 years old, from an expected whipping for being A from school. He went into the hole at 8 P. M. and came out at 2 P. M.

the following day when found by his aunt. Although thoroughly chilled the lad suffered no serious effects and was spared further 8 rV Coney Island property owners are in for another $350,000 special assessment. The levy, which will be imposed on all of the Island, with the reception pf Sea Gate, will help pay for the extension of the ocean boardwalk. Sixty-five per cent, of its cost, estimated at $1,000,000, will be borne by the city at large, according to present plans. Tho offleo of Borough President Twenty-eight Patrolmen From Brooklyn Penalized for Breaking Departmental Rules a Year Ago.

Twenty-eight Brooklyn patrolmen to-day paid fines for violating departmental rules and for failing to use proper actions In the performance of their duties. George J. Fin Icy, of Coney Island station, was ah. sent from post Aug. 5, last; was in conversation with two other patrolmen and a woman.

For this ho was fined one day's puy. Elmer Holmes, of the same station, on Aug. 16, absent without leave from patrol duty and was forty minutes late. He was fined one days pay. Constantine Brandt, of the same station, on Aug.

6, last, absent from post, was In conversation with two other patrolmen and ft woman, was fined one days pay. James J. Duffy, of Fort Hamilton station, on Aug. 9. last, failed to prevent, discover or report the sawing down of tree.

Fined one days pay John J. Murphy, of Bath Beach station, on July 15, last, failed to through the courtesy of Dean special post for four hours lam P. Richardson. It will take place June 20. minute.

Fined one days The newest link in the Loew chain of theatres, Loews Coney Island, at Surf and Stillwell avenues, and built by the Chanin Construction Company, will be formally opened next Wednesday evening, with Marcus Loew and a large party of stage, screen, radio, cabaret and newest celebrities in attendance. All seats will be reserved the opening night only, the theatre adopting its regular policy of continuous performai the following day from 11 A. M. to midnight daily. The guests will gather at the of Loews New York green room Gulder yesterday gave out the an-1 nouncement that work on this extension Is to be expedited.

It could not be learned whether any proposition to name the extension ier Boardwalk has been advanced. The original promenade, finished during the regime of Mr. Guiders predecessor, who Is now- on the Supreme Court bench, is officially known as RJegclmnnn Boardwalk. A pubUc hearing on the proposed assessment will be held by the Board of Estimate next Friday. The extension will run fiom the foot of Ocean Parkway to the foot of Toney Island avenue and will be nearly a mile in lengih The new section v.

ill be similar In construction to the present boardwalk, which was opened to the public In May, 19J4 The extension will be continued at a wilth of eighty feet and will be built on reinfoiccd con-ciete piles. 1'laza to Bo Constructed. Tt Is planned to construct at the foot of Ocean Parkway a large plaza or esplanade which will permit or easier access to the public desiring! to use either the Riigliton Beach oi the Coney Island section of the walk. The head, in the new area will he reclaimed in the manner by means of suction pumps. Piesidnt (luider stated yesterdav that a large comfort station and two pergolas similar In deisn to those i already in use on the boardwalk will be added to the plans for the new section He furtliei plans to open three streets leading to the new walk between Bnghton Beach avenue and the north line of the r.lk Streets Will Be Widened.

Lakeland place. East Fourth street and East Sixth street will he opened to a width suffn lent to afford easy access to the beach and lie new thoroughfares will subdivide the property north of the walk. Actual construction work will be begun soon after the end of the present pleasure season at the resort. TO BE SENT TO GREENE RIVERHEAD, June 13. District Attorney George W.

Hildreth announced to-day that he intends to fod to United States Attorney fcalph C. Greene, Brooklyn, a opy of the testimony given by Miss flelen Smith, of Patchogue, at the recent trial of her brothers, Thomas nd Frank Smith, and William Sha-ber, all of Patchogue. The men were charged with burglary in connection with an alleged hi-jacking expedition to the Benson estate at Montauk on April 11. The Jury disagreed yesterday. Miss Smith testified she bought liquor from a Cant.

Walker, either directly or through agents, and that she transported liquor for Walker in her automobile. Mr. Hildreth wants to give Mr, Greene an opportunity to studv the testimony and deelde whether to atart any Federal action. SUED FOR $800, TESLA ADMITS HE OWES $913 lanroLB I Two Wives Also Ask Aid In if Search for Vanished Husbands Description Given of Absent Ones. -J Five Brooklyn boys and fftrls ftrl reported, among a number of others having disappeared from thef homes end ere being sought to-da1 by the Bureau of Missing Persona i Manhattan.

Sixteen-year-old Natalie Sail, of Court street, Astoria, disappear' June 10. She Is five feet three Inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. The gii; has brown eyes, chestnut hair, and brown complexion. When last see she wore a green dress, two gol rings, white low shoes, green stock inga and a green hat. Carmine XiuGreg.

15, disappears from his home at 521 Albany avenu1 June 8. He Is five feet two Inche' tall, apd weighs 120 pounds. He he brown eyes, black hair and a fa complexion. On the day of hia dU appearance he wore a white shir dark trousers, rubber sneaker and black stockings. He wa reported missing by his mother Mary.

Joseph Cakrzewskl, 13, of 372 Os land street. The boy weights nine! pounds, has blue eyes, blond ha and a fair complexion. He dlsat peared June TO. At that time he woi a white shirt, brown suit, browj necktie, white doth shoes and blac socks. He was reported missing bj bis mother.

Natalie. George May, 64, of 64 Moore ptree disappeared June 9. He is five fee two inches tall and weighs pounds. Has blue eyes, and gra hair. When last seen luore a blut coat, white shirt, dark qfreen trouseij with white stripes, black shoes, blacj socks and straw hat.

George Howell, 16. of 2695 Fulto1 street, disappeared June 4. He is fl'J feet eight inches tall, -weighs pounds, has brown hair, brown eye? and a fair complexion. He hae scar on the left side of his moutH When last seen he wore a blue eoaj white bhirt, with blue stripes, blJ striped pants, brown stockings wltf dark cap. He is reported missing bj his mother.

IiCna, Joseph IjopiRto, 16. of 2523 Eleven1 avenue, disappeared June 9. He five feet seven inches tall, and weiglj 140 pounds. On the day of his diJ appearance he wore a blue coa! I if 1 I white shirt, blue pants, brown ehoq and gray stockings. Michael Cherrybone, 35, of 18 Bleecker street disappeared June 1 He is sixfeet tall and weighs 11 pounds.

He has blue eyes, brow i alr and a fair complexion. On til day he disappeared he wore a bla(j sweater, white shirt, dark bh; trousers, black stockings, and a Ugs gray hat. J. S. DALY, OF EMIGRANT BANK, SAILS FOR EUROPl John S.

Daly, third vtce-presldeif and comptroller of the EmigrA'i Industrial Savings Bank, left ft1 Europe yesterday on the teamsbf Conte Rossi, to be gone four month His itinerary includes visits to tl France, Germany, Switzerland, Aul tria, Holland, Scotland, England acj Ireland. This is the first real vacation Ml! Daly has taken since he came to tn bank as a junior clerk. It has bea granted by the board of trustees i recognition of hls forty-two yeaJ of service. Business Girls Like Cuticura Became It keeps the complexion deer, the hands soft end the hair live end glossy. The Soap, need dally, deanaesand purifies, while theOlnt-ment soothes end heals.

Cutlcnre Talcum is an ideal toilet powder. Sms ObtaMnt u6 W. Ttkw, We 0Trrwbr. Buspl eh (tn. Ad drew -OdtW 1 It, Xdfca, Mam Caticwm Sluvni Stick 28 John H.

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Veoeheea. A. SftBaMiSV! Aldermen Seek to Amend Law Regarding Care of Furnaces Hold Hearing To-morrow. To-morrow there will be a hearing in City Hall before the Board of Ai-dernjen to determine whether an amendment to ai existing act that would compel apartment house owners to employ skilled engineers to rfn their furnaces, shall become a law affecting the five boroughs of New York City. Apartment house owners who have heard of the proposed change are ver much concerned about it.

For should this regulation go into effect it would mean that, if strictly interpreted, even home owners using steam would have to employ an engineer at the rate of $10.50 a day to take care of the furnace. This amendment demands that engineers shall take care of boilers that generate only one horsepower of steam, etc. The etc covers great deal of ground. Here is the act as amended: A Local Law Amending Section 343 Charter of The City 'of Iv'ew York. Introduced by Mr.

Burden: A LOCAL LAW amending section 343 of thu charter of the Uty of New York. Be it Enacted, by the JlfwnicipaJ Assembly of The City of A'cic 1orA, as follous: Section 1. It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to operate (or use any steam boiler to generate steam except for railway locomotive engines, and for heating purposes to private dwellings and boilers carrying not over ten pounds of steam and not oven ten horsc-power pipes, boilers, engines, stationary or locomotive, con -taint rs, tanks or vAscls under pressure of at water, gas or steam, except pipes, containers, fan As or ressds used in transportation of air, water or gas, hot uater fan As used for domestic purposes which are subject to city water pressure only or to operate or use any steam boiler or steam generator, for any purpose carrying over ten pounds of steam; or a boiler having a horse poiver capacity of more than twenty horse-power or ftarinq a ieaftn7 surface of more than two hundred ana forty square feet or to act as engineer for such purposes In the city of New York without having a certificate of qualification therefor from practical engineers detailed as such by the police department, such certificate to be countersigned by the officer In command of the sanitary company of the police department of the city of New York and to continue in force one year, unless sooner revoked or suspended. Such certificate may be revoked or suspended at any ttme by the police commissioner upon the report of any two practical engineers detailed as provided in this section, stating the grounds upon which such certificate should be revoked or suspended. The part stricken out by the amendment Is in brackets and excepts the heating apparatus In homes and apartment houses.

The part In italics is new. The mere removal of this exception is claimed to imply that the amended law will apply to apartment houses especially, loading owners of multiple dwellings with all the way from $2,500 a year to $5,000 additional annual expense. Janitors now operate apartment house boilers attached to the heating plants. One of the usual requirements In a janitor is skill in running a heating plant. If he hasnt this skill he doesn't get the job.

But If the amendment to the local law goes into effect he will have to pull out his engineer's certificate before he is employed. The enactment and enforcement of this law, according to apartment house owners seen, will mean increase In the rent to cover the additional expense of carrying an engineer on the staff of operations. That will be inevitable, it was said. But there is to be a fight against the amendment, it was also said. Now should this law demand that the man who takes care of the home furnace shall he a skilled engineer.

It waa freely predicted that there would be more than a mere The Real Estate Owners' Association of Manhattan, it was said esterday, will take the matter up at the meeting tomorrow, and If nothing can be done then to stop the passage of the amendment it Is proposed to ask for postponement of the hearing so that there may be a proper opposition organized. Many Brooklynites will take part in the ladies day reception of the Laymen's League at ML Manresa today. Charles J. A. Fitzsimmons, 10 Pierrepont street, Is president of this organization, and it was largely through his efforts and his associates who subscribed $25,000 to th Shealy Memorial that this event will take place to-day.

The exercises will start at 8 P. the cornerstone will be laid by the Rev. Lawrence J. Kelly, Jesuit pro vinclal of the New York-Maryland province. The speakers will be the Rev.

Daniel J. Quinn, H.J.v superior of the Laymen's League; the Rev. John F. Wickman, President Fitzsimmons, of the Laymen's League, and John 8, Keresey. Help yourDOGf Prevent Distemper, Rabies and other Doff Diseases.

You may save the life of your fret. GLOVERS Dog Specialists will examine. diagnose end advise you of vour dot' condition without charge or obligation of any sort. Illustrated treatise oodopFREEonrequett. WriteDeoc uC Call Writ Phone H.

CLAY GLOVER Ine, 119-121 Fifth A New York, N.Y. TtUshomt CU4oi4714 8 Contests Open to Graduates bf Public and Parochial High Schools to Be Held June 30. The details of the scholarship contest which will be held by Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 22, were announced last night. The event will be held at the Brooklyn Law School lecture room, Johnson and Washington streets, The arrangements are in the hands of the scholarship sub-committee of the community welfare and social committee of the lodge.

James F. Smith, principal of Public School 18, Maujer and Leonard streets, is chairman of the committee. It is announced that the committee will award four collegiate scholarships which will run for four years years and be worth $400 a year. The contest is open to Brooklyn graduates of public and parochial high schoola and those having equivalent of regent qualifications. Application blanks can be obtained by addressing Joseph F.

Hammill, chairman of the welfare committee, 60 Van Siclen avenue. The scholarship committee is composed of James F. Smith, chairman; Cornelius D. Fleming, District Superintendent of Schools; James F. Golding, of Franklin Lane High School, secretary; Joseph Carroll, William Seward High School: George Pigott, Williamsburg Continuation school: Conrad Saphler, Bay Ridge High School; Louis Bernstein, Bovs High School; Leo Llpschitz, Bush-wick High School, and Clarence Old-enbuttel and Alexander Dennenholtz.

The community welfare and social committee Is composed of Joseph F. Hammill, chairman; Supreme Court Justice Edward Lazansky, Harry H. Howland. Henrv Nias, Albert C. Grigg, Harry Wolkoff and Walter Morson.

This is the first time a contest oi this character has been held by the lodge. Whether or not It is to be a yearly event depends on the response that Is received. The committee feels there will be a demand for the application blanks. The idea of the contest was suggested at one of the meetings and precipitated a lively and interesting discussion." said Chairman Smith. "We all felt It to be a good thing.

It will afford an opportunity to some of the ambitious young men of the borough to get to college. I feel sure it is going to command much interest." LI, In order to emphasize the importance of increasing the post office facilities for Long Island City, as speedily as possible, Congressman John J. Kindred, of Astoria, will hold a conference with Chairman L. C. C.

Smith and members of the Commerce Committee of the Queens-boro Chamber of Commerce on Monday, June 22, at the new quarters of the Chamber at Bridge JPlaza South. He will urge immediate action by the Federal and local authorities. With Postmaster Henry Strubs of Astoria and William J. Cunningham, a realtor, of 927 Second avenue, Astoria, Congressman Kindred h.u long been seeking to secure adequate postal facilities for the business men and residents of his district. It Is pointed out that owing to the recent rapid development of Astoria existing branch post offices and substations cannot properly handle the increased volume of ITI'S CIVIL! ICE LONDON, June 13.

The Daily Herald" to-day reported the death of Larry Carter, Britain's crack civilian pilot, who was seriously Injured at Cranwell, In Lincolnshire, yesterday, while landing the jiew "mystery plane being tried out for the British air rce. Witnesses to the accident said Carter's landing speed must have been about 100 miles an hour, and that the plane was traveling so fast the under-carriage apeared to have been torn from the machine. The engine, which was secretly built, was of 550 horsepower. The plane was to have been entered In the Schneider Cup races In the United States, after being mounted on pontoons. It was to be the fastest ever built for the air force.

A new plane may be completed In time to compete In the American seaplane races. BROOKLYN NEWSPAPER MEN TO START CLUB JUNE 11 i The organisation meeting of the Brooklyn Newspaper Club will be held at the Italian Country Club. Thirteenth avenue and Elghty-aIxth street, on Monday night, June 32 Plans for the meeting were made at a session of the organization commit' tee In the log cabin room of the Union League Club last night Nicholas Salvaggl has extended an tnvttatlon to the newspaper men to he hls guests- at dinner on the night of the. organization meeting. The club will be formally Inaugurated, and its officers elected on that night as i New Regents Rule Not Aimed at Regularly Registered Institutions of State.

Tills Stale has oo Intention of following the lead of Oregon In at- tempting to force attendance In pub- lie schools, according to the highest authority. Dr. James Sullivan, Assistant State Commissioner of Education, and well known heie as an ex-pnu-cipal of Bos High School, declares that no injustice will be done to anyone by the new rule of the, Board of Regents, requiring that after 1928 only students of regularly reg- istered high schools may take exam- lnatlons reeents' quallfyfng cer. Uflcates. It was pointed out last night that many puvate and parochial high schools are regiateied with the State Board of Regents, "The only exception will be to the proprietor of those schools that advertise to teach anything within short time.

There will no longer be any use for these schools, said Dr. Sullivan, for anyone can ro into a free public high school and get the education which these private institutions are supposed to teach. It is a mistake to say that after 1928 the regents will permit only students of public high schools to take these examinations. Any student who goes through the four-year course of any school that'is registered with the regents may take the qualifying examination. There Is no reason for keeping' up an expensive system of qualifying examinations when anyone of proper age can go Into a free school and get the education.

There Is no infringement on anyones liberty. This department has had many complaints from students who have answered some of the alluring advertisements and have paid money to learn something. What they have learned is that they are out so much money. These Institutions to which I refer should not be confused for an instant with the registered schools that are under the regents. There is also a great need for a 9hange in the law, continued Dr.

Sullivan. Under our present statutes. anyone, whether he be a blacksmith or a professional man, or a day laborer, can organize a preparatory school In any sort of a building. He can take the money of the students and teach what he will or can. We have no control whatever over the institution.

Perhaps, one of these days the law will bo changed, but that is the way It stands now. Mrs. Fannie Llghtstone, 33 years of 225 South Third street, wealthy owner of a chain of motion picture theatres, including the Van Buren Theatre, Broadway and Van Buren street, appeared before Magistrate Harry Howard Dale in the Gates avenue court yesterday and made a complaint of disorderly conduct against her husband, Herman, 39 yeara old. The complaint alleges Llghtstone struck his wife during a quarrel at Van Buren street and Broadway yesterday. Patrolman David H.

Smith, of the Ralph avenue station, took Llghtstone into custody. He was paroled for trial on Wednesday. Llghtstone assists his wife in the operation of the theatres, it Is said, and a quarrel arose over the manner in which he performed some duty. For the first time In the six-year hlsthory of the Brooklyn Jewish Centre, the pupils of itts Hebrew School will be graduated and receive their diplomas at exercises to be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 oclock, in the main synagogue. Eastern parkway and Brooklyn avenue.

Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Jsruel y. Levinthal, Rabbi of the Centre, who is also the principal of the school, and Bernard Semel, of Manhattan, one of the leading communal workers, especially in the field of Jewish education. Greetings will also be delivered by Samuel Rottenberg, pieMdent of the centre, and M. Halevi, head IriKructor Samuel Greenblatt, cnairman of the I Hebrew School Committee, will i present the prizes.

The graduates themseli es will each present a He-j brew address on various aspects of i Jewish teachjng. There will be a 1 musical programme, in which Rev. Samuel Kantor and the childrens choir will participate. B. 0.

FILES OPPOSITION 'TO PROPOSED RAILROAD WASHINGTON, I 13. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad today filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission a stateme 1 opposing cpnstruction by the New York, Pittsburg and Chicago Railroad of a andwast across Pennsylvania. Public convenience would not be served by such a the roed said. a wr -I Theatre Builder i Irwin S. Channin, president of the Channin Construction Company, whf constructed the magnificent playhouse that after next Wednesdays opening will be operated as an all-the-year-round amusement centre in the Loew chain of theatres.

BR00KL1N OVEil THE TOP CAMP ENLISTMENTS Brooklyn went "ovtfr the top" in its enlistments for the summer citizens military training camp, according to an announcement of Major-Gen. Charles P. Summerall, commander of the Second Corps Area, with 970 applications filed, and a quota of only 847 to fill. Brooklyn's enrollment is within 330 of the total of New York Queens, Bronx and Richmond coun. ties.

The announcement states that the corps has filled Its quota of 6,500 from every county of the States of New York, New Jersey and Delaware, and congratulates Col. Peter E. Traub, chief of staff of the Seventy seventh Dhision, for the manner in which the division overran its quota of 2,750 by obtainlhg 2,790 applications. Those who handled the Kings County campaign were: Col. Howard L.

Campion, chairman of the enrollment committee, and Major Curtis F. Claeasen; Col. Sydney Grant, of the Thirteenth Coast Defense; Col. Frederick W. Baldwin, of the Fourteenth Infantry, N.

G. N. Y. and a delegation from the Brooklyn Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association. The 3100,000 bazaar of the United Israel-Zlon Hospital will enter Its second week this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Nurses' Training 8ohool, Tenth avenue add Forty-eighth street.

Louis Hochsteln, gen. eral chairman of the bazaar, was much pleased with the results of the sales of the first week. While no definite announcement of the sum was made, owing to the reports from the Various booths not being com piled, it Is estimated that nearly 300,000 was taken In. Due.to the many sales made during the week, 'additional supplies of merchandise were sent to the hospital, and the proceeds will ga towards the building fiind of the Nurses Training School, During the coming week special nights have been assigned to Temple Beth El, Ladles' Auxiliary of Bensonhurst, Henrietta Aid Society, Amos Chapter, Monorah Chapter and Maple.ton Auxiliary. Next Thursday evening the Elks' GleeClub will give a special cerC" Muslo Is arranged for each evening.

Among the features Is the restaurant, in charge of Mrs. J. H. Levine, whkh Is well patronised. and one pay.

Walter Acker, of the same station, on Aug. 17, last, In a police booth, smoking a cigarette and in conversation with an unknown man. Was fined one days pay. Albert De Groff, of Flatbush station, on Aug. 29, last, patrolled post Improperly for thirty-five minutes, and seen on adjoining post.

He was fined two days pay. Alfred A. Anderson, of the same station, on Aug. 17, last, was seated In a taxicab with two unknown men. He was fined one days pay.

Joseph P. McGovern, of Fourth avenue station, on July 22, last, improper patrol for twenty minutes. Fined one days pay and a half days pay for signaling twenty-four minutes late on July 22, last. James W. Corboy, of the same station, on Aug.

28, last, failed to report at Brooklyn trial room as directed and was fined one days pay. Samuel F. Muus, of the same ptatlon, on July 7, last, Improper patrol, when seen had gloves off and was carrying a package. Fined two davs' pay. Robert F.

Baron, of the same station, on July 7, last, absent from and not in view of relieving point. Fined one days pay. i Albert Kammester of Fifth ave-1 nue station on July 15 last, absent from post, on adjoining post partly, in conversation with another patrolman. fined two days pay. Patrick Hnran of the same station on Aug.

5 last, while on patrol in department automobile was smoking a cigar, fined one days pay. John J. Cronin of Lawrence avenue station on July 28 last, absent from reserve dulv eight hours, fined one days pay. Samuel Griffin, of same station, on Aug. 18 last, absent from reserve duty six hours and twenty-five minutes.

fined two days pay. Thomas Healy, same station, on July 14 last, while on reserve was smoking a cigarette and In conversation with a citizen, fined one day's pay. John Feeney, of the same station, on Aug. 4 last, fail to signal as per schedule, fined one day's pay. Samuel J.

Holleran, of the same station, on July 30 last, while on reserve, was smoking a cigarette in dormitory of station house, fined one days pay. John McCarthy, same station, June 17 last, improper patrol for one hour and forty-five minutes, failed to signal, failed to remain at relieving point, fined five days pay. Frederick H. Frengen, same station, on Sept. 16 last, improper paatrol for one hour and twenty minutes, fined three days pay.

August J. Doule, same station, on Aug. 10 last, absent eighteen mln-uts from post and seen coming from a dfug store, fined one days pay. Wilfred Donlon, same station, on Aug. 1 lost, failed to be equipped with regulation billy, fined one oay'i pay.

John C. Gamar, of Brooklyn avenue station, on Aug. 25 last, absent from reserve duty one hour and fifty minutes, fined one days pay. Law rence Davidson of Atlantic avenue station on Aug. 4 last was absent from relieving point and was seen eighteen blocks from post, fined on1 days pay.

Thomas Heaney, same station, on July 29 last, improper patrol for ten minutes, fined one days pay. John V. Albrecht, same station, on Dec. 5 last, absent from reserve duty one hour, one mlr.ute, fined two days pay. The Lamport and Holt liner Ves-trls sailed from Pier 17, Hoboken, yesterday, with sixty-three cabin passengers for Rio de Janeiro, Monte video and Buenos Aires.

Amdng the passengers was Louis Lacey, captain of the Argentine polo team, who' said he planned to arrange polo matches at Buenos Aires in which the Prince of Wales could participate during hie visit to that South American city In August. Lacey brought twelve polo ponies with him when he came to the United States, and disposed of these to W. A. Haw rimah. He said: The Prince is an excellent player, and since he enjoys polo so much I am going to arrange matches In which he can take part while visiting Buenos Aires.

I have had the time of. my life In the United States and hope to come back here next year. American sportsmanship is keen and fair. STATE AUTO INSPECTORS WILL SOON LOSE JOBS ALBANY, June 18 Nearly $00 automobile who here served since last October, will lose their Jobs next week. It became known to-day, when announcement was made that they had failed to qualify In the Civil Service exami-natoln.

The men were given pro visional appointments, and most of them purchased. -the vinlform -that 'the State requires them to wear, I A class of candidates Is receiving Instructions In the motor vehicle I law, and will be examined next week. RIVERHEAD, Juno 13. Nikola Tesla, noted electrical engineer, formally filed In the courthouse today an admission that he owor $913 0jj to Ralph J. Hawkins, of Patchogue.

Hawkins brought suit to recover on a sixty-day note for $S00 given him by Tesla on 17, 1923. Theatre, Manhattan, about 6 oclock Wednesday afternoon and motor first to the Shelburne Hotel for a dance. The new theatre will present pictures exclusively except during the week of June 22, when the Siamese Twins, Violet and Daisy Hilton, will be introduced as an extra added attraction. There will be a concert orchestra and the theatre will operate the year around. Dreams of real estate men and amusement promoters to give Coney Islai.d an all-year attraction, promises to come true.

For twenty years Coney Island business men urged a modern broadwalk on the beach and when it was officially opened last spring it was heralded as the first link in the chain of improvements to make Coney an all-year resort The next and most important im-j provement In the all-year Coney movement is the completion of Loews Coney Island Theatre and office building. The theatre has a seating capacity of 2, GOO persons and a large stage fully equipped with all the modern accessories for legitimate nroductions, vaudeville and motion pictures. The interior of the theatre, is finished in gold and cerise, and the general architecture is in renaissance style. The celling dome is sixty-six feet in diameter and has an electric fixture hung from the center twenty-four feet high and twelve feet in diameter and weighing two tons. This fixture Is the largest and the only one of Its kind ever installed in any American theatre.

It is made of wrought iron trimmed with crystal and finished in polycrome colors. It has indirect lighting features. Another feature of the theatre Is the organ, the second largest in America. Commenting on the completion of the Theatre, Irwin S. Chanin, president of the Chanin Construction Company, said: Our original plans were for a small theatre with 1,500 seats In a two-story building facing Surf avenue, but after studying the condition we realized the great need in Coney Island for an ail-year amusement, and I believe we have satisfied this need.

We spent more than $2,000,000 to build the theatre building, and spared no expense to provide adequate facilities that will attract the finest business and amusement ventures. Coney Island has an all year round population of 80,000 with suburban, Brooklyn, and Long Island such as Bensonhurst, Bath Beach, Brighton Beach, Ulmer Park, Sea Gate, fiheepshead Bay and Manhattan Beach to draw from. The new theatre is situated across the street from the B. M. T.s $3,000,000 depot and In the heart of the amusement section.

Here all of the Island arrives and here we hope to make the corner a sort of a Coney Island 'Broadway and Forty-Second street. The South Kingsway Property Owners Association has appealed to Alderman James J. Klernan for his cooperation for Improvements to be made in that district. In a letter sent to the Alderman the association asks that adequate crosstown transportation be provided by extending to Eighty-sixth street the present bus line that runs from the Brighton line to Flatbush avenue on Avenue U. The outdoor playground of P.

S. 95, located at Van Siclen street and Neck road, has been requested by tho property owners to be opened during the summer months for recreational purposes. Alderman Kiernan has been Invited to be present at a meeting of the association to be held at P. S. 95 on June 19 and state hls views on the requests asked of him.

RIVAL FIRE COMPANIES FIGHT WHILE BARN BURNS CARLISLE, June 13. Rivalry between the two local fire companlae ended to-day In an Indlffnatlon meetinff of council, called for Monday nlffht. The two conopanlea, while flghtinff a barn fire laat night, engaged In te Water fight, turning the etreame Intended for the tire on eactrother. 1 The barn burned to the ground. Spectator! were drenched in the melee.

Nature Is Merciless Ik knows no szmses and acropts no apologies. All of mankinds dangerous disease are warned plenty of time ahead by aid of symptom, hut, If yon don't heed her warning, you are bound to suffer; maybe ALL your life. Be sure to consult a doctor who has had sufficient experience to properly diegnose your ailment. Be sure to see a doctor who has the hast of scientific equipment to actually SEC what is wrong with your system. The examination will show lust whnt your trouble is.

and you wUl be told exactly what to do. WHY DELAY? It Is liiuile 9 be daerous. Many arises might have been helped, If applied for Immediate treatment. May get chronic, If neglected, and the chronic ones may become incurable, if Deflected loo long. DR.

G. M. OMALLEYS 28 years' experience and noted reputation in diagnosing and treating various diseases is the best guarantee for you. protection. Dr.G.M.O Mr! Inst.

252 GATES AVE. (Cor. Franklin Am.) BROOKLYN, N. Y. Consulting Hours: Dsllv, JO to 8.

Sundays, Fridays, 10 to 1 only..