Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 10

MONDAY T1IC BROOKLYN DAILY TiMLS JUNE 7, 192G t.KHAl. OTH KS. BOPOHAIJ. Hill Yeggs Win Baby Contest; Steal 18 Cups front Theatre MOTORIST IS HELD JOLLOWNIG CRASH Eugene of Huntington TO SPEED QUEENS BROADl'ALK PLANS IfUOSON GIVES UP BODY After Efforts to Blast Open Flatbush Trophies Taken Safe For the second time within six months, burglars early today broke into the Manor Theatre, Coney. Island ave.

and Ave and although falling, to blast open safe In the manager's office, got away with eighteen "silver loving cups which wens to have been distributed In a "prettiest babies of Flat bush" contest two weeks hence. The cups, according to JU -Oreene, manager of the. theatre, cost 120 each. Th Interior compartment of the safe contained about 3,000, the receipts, for Saturday and yesterday. The burglary was discovered by POLICE DRAIN LAKE Think Tarpaulin-Wrapped Bun die Thrown in Water Friday May Be Man.

Police of the marine division, and crew from the Department of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity, today were draining Oakland Lake, Bayslde, In search of what police believe may be the body of a man, wrapped in a tarpaulin, thrown Into the lake by two men who brought It to the lake In a covered motor truck Friday. Mrs. Irving White, who lives in a new realty development on 220th Bayslde. told the police she saw tne truck go Into a small patch of and two men carry a heavy bundle wrapped In tarpaulin from the truck to the kike.

Curious, she called a neighbor and the two walked toward the lake. They heard splash and a moment later the men ran to the motortruck and drove away hurriedly. The water In the lake, which is a half mile long and a quarter of a mile wide, has Its source in natural springs and flows into Alley Creek, between Bayslde and Douglaaton. The lake will have been sufficiently drained late today to permit an Inspection of much of Its bottom. Police found a black overcoat, the pockets of which were filled with stones, a short distance from the shore, and they believed this might have been the object thrown Into the lake by the two men.

MAN HURT BY GLASS WHEN CAR HITS CURB Driver Turns to Avoid Collision; Friend Hits Windshield. Claud A. Brovldenbach, 62, of 1015 Lydig the Bronx, suffered laceration of the forehead and the lower Jaw "early yesterday. He was thrown against the windshield of an automobile when the car struck a curb on Bell near Shore Bayslde. The car waa driven by Edward a Smith, Of Centre Smith had turned to avoid coltlslon.

Breldenbach way a pas senger In the car. Robert W. Allen, 21, of 11 Boerum Flushing, waa driving; on jnaoi-son ave. at Bowne Flushing, Saturday, when his car was struck by a machine driven by E. H.

Botsch, of 20 Main Flushing. Allen waa bruised and cut. His car was damaged. Three automobiles' figured in a collision Saturday night on 18th near Whltestone Whltestone. Raymond Royston, of S2 E.

11th st, Whltestone, was driving east on 18th His car collided with an auto mobile owned by August Kloffman, SI 68 Decanter Manhattan. The third car, owned by Lester Braughton, of 14th Beechhurst, then struck Kloff man's machine. All three cars were damaged. The occupants escaped Injury. LYNBR00K WOMAN MISSING Mother Asks Polios Aid In Saaroh for Mrs.

E. Rsivstrem. Lynbrook, June 7. Mrs. M.

Reiv strom of -47 Caristobal st, reported to the police here yesterday that her daughter, Esther Reivstrom, 11, a blonde, feet and 10 inches in height and weight 120 pounds; had. been miss ing for several days. Her mother states that the missing woman waa seen getting In an auto mobile with four strange men. She said to have gone to Rainbow Lake, Franklin County, N. and had her bank book and a diamond ring with her when she went awayi CLUB TO CELEBRATE.

Bellmore, June June 7. The Bell. more Exchange Club will celebrate charter night on Wednesday with a banquet. Several Exchange officials national prominence will be pres ent ana tnere win te a professional entertainment. IN HUN FOR BODY 1 to r' companies by a deposit.

Such deposit ilin be In an amount not less than one and tint half per cent, of ths total amount of the hid. ine amount or security required Is thlily rMat. of tha contract amount awarded. The bidder will stats the price per unit aa called for In the schsdules ol quantitlr and prices, by whlejt tha bids will be tested The extensions must bs made and footed tin. as tbJlda will ba read from the total, and awards' If made, made to the lowest bidder on each Item or class, as stated la tha schedules.

Specifications referred to In ths schedules may be had upon application at Room 1901 Municipal Building. Manhattan. -Blank forms and further Information msv bo obtained at tha office of the Department of Purchase, 19th. Municipal Building. Manhattan.

LISTER J. DOOUffo, 1 M'm gsT He OesHuwl lastraetloaa ta Bidders aa aeit ta last pass at this papes. SEALRD BIDS WILL BE) RECEIVED BY tha Commissioner of Purchase of Tha City of Now York at hla offlcs. Room 723 MujWBwidlngaUnhatUi, from a. ta'.

A FrTdaV, JTJNHf III ims, Borough Brooklyn. Ji BURlsrANVT Ths tlma for th performance of arlod ending September .10, 192(1 FOR rURNlHHINQ AND DELIVERINC HEALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE), is une lor tni periomianca of contract. ending September 30. 19211. ij; TOILET PAPER AND PAPER NAPKINS To 1 wxih September 80, 19211 NO bfa shall ha mn.M.Hil 1.

oompanled by a depoalt. Such deposit snail bs In an amount not less than one and one' L7.1 mL 'otai amount of tin 11 Slf. Th mlunt of security required If thirty oer aant. nf th. rewarded.

Ths bidder wlH atats th prlca pef unltP aa called for In the .7 and prices, by which th bids will bs md fot as the bids will be read from th total, ane niaoe, man to in loweat bldd't Specifications referred tn in th Mk.i..i.l' may be had upon application at Room wori Municipal Building. Manhattan. iiVk, In'ormatlon msv bj obtained at th offlo. of th DepartmenJ ManhMtaT' SalMlneJ ro.ijut j. duulino, Commissioner, tr See flrneral Insttwtlans Io -Mid' on next last wig of this paper.

C289 J) niua iviljl. RKCKIVED the Commissioner nf ne Th. )0Tk. ha offlcs. Room 123 MuVn Bulllln- Manhatun, from 9 a.

Mflvniv ist.u rv Borough of Brooklyn. 1 HinRwlv nrvuplvn MATERIAL8 TO THE DBI'lPTUi'v Th ilm for the prrformano of contrart ir iim iwriua enainv BpieniDr AO, 182.1 NO Did Shall COnHlriaarstrt linlaiaiai It Is. a.J conmanied by a dposlt. Bitch dpoalt aha an amount nnt Imm than an mlf per cnt. of th total amount of th bia Tha amount of acur.ty rqulred Is thlrt.i pr cent, or th contract amount awarded.

An- uiuun win ainie in pnea lr unK. Mm calld for In the achedtiles of qiiantltir4 and prtcM, by which the blda will ttt 1 The extensions must ba made and footed aa the blda will be read fmm i t.i awards. If made, made to the inwmt maa on each Item or clans, as Jtated In ih schedules. may be had upon application at Room 180' Mnnlclnftl Blttldlntr. Manhft.n Blank forma and further Information m3 be obtained at th office of ihe Departmei oi i-urcnase, mth Iloor, Municipal BulldliiM ManhRttnn PKTER J.

DOOM.VO, Commlasloner. Juney.ld to Pii-a tIT Rm neniaral Inaf riirVf lna qerw on wxi to mmi page of thU paper. SEAT.KH RinH WII.i. av. tho Preldent of tha Borough of Frookly' uuiii ai, ooraugq JirooKiyn.n lla.

on WEDNRRH A V. J1TKK I. 109. NO. 1.

FOR FURNISHI.VG ALL TN LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED CONSTRUCT STORM WiTKR AVPl TARY fiKWERS B. BTH BETWEEN The Knglneer's prelim I naiy estimate bf tl quanUties Is a follows: Hi i 66 linear feet of. 12-inch pips storm sewer, laid complete. Inrlud- Ing all Incidental and appurte- nances; per linear foot, 13 92,004 067 linear feet of 8-lnch pip sanitary sewer, laid complete, ire eluding all Incidentals and sppur- tenances; per linear foot, 93.10.... I.OSt I .20 linear feet 8-inch sanitary I ni.

use connection orain, lata com-plete, Including branches and all Incidentals and appurtenances; per lineav foot. 92 640 170 linear feet of 6-tnch sanitary house connection drain, laid com- plete, Including all Incidentals and appurtenances; per linear foot, 91.7ft G40 linear feet of 6-inch storm house connection drain, laid complete, Including all Incidentals snd aDnurtenances oer linear 9150 810 11 nhotaxsi (in si n(f uvnr. complete, with standard sanitary mannoie neaas ana cavers, tnciua- Ing all Incidental and appurte- nancea; per manhole, 9100 800 6 manholes on storm sewer, com plete, with standard storm manhole heads and covers. Including all Incidentals snd appurtenances per manhole. 9100 600 10 cubic yards of extra excavation.

Including sheeting and bracing and all labor, materials. Incidentals and appurtenances! per cubic yard, 19 Total 99.03 The time allowed for the completion the work and full performance of th cri tract will be fifty (50) consecutive work! days. i i' The amount of security required Is Thlrt four Hundred Dollar (93.400). NO. 2.

FOR FURNISHING ALL TI LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED ll CONSTRUCT SEWER BASINS ON E. S7T WE8T SIDE, ABOUT 4.17 FEKT SOU-1 OF SOUTH BUILDING LINE OF AVENti AND E. 27TH BAST BIDE. ABd 277 FEET SOUTH OF SOUTH BUILDP, LINE OF AVENUE M. I Th Engineer's preliminary I the quantities is a a a aAwa Katailnai Mnmnlala A standard dsslgn, wyh Iron Iron basin hoods, and connsctlng mlvarts.

tncludinr all Incidents la and appurtsnancas; psr basin, 1800 Sstal Tha tlma allowad for th eomolstlon tha work and full Darformance -of th tract will flftasn (IB) eonsscutlvs won Ing days. I Ths amount of aociirlty rsqulrsd Th Hunarsa voiiars NO. 8. FOR FURNIBHINfJ ALT, TI AND MATERIALS REQUIRED CONSTRUCT 8KWJU BASINS ON Hi. 27' EAST SIDE.

ABOUT 5R2 VERT SOU' OP AVKNUK AND SIDB, ABO ana snipru fiir j. Ths EnalnMt'a Drllmlnary astlmata of quantitisa is aa. zouows rv: a aswsr baslna AomDtsts. of Standard dsslgn, with Iron gratings, Iron basin ana eonnsoting eulvsrts. Including all inctdsntat and appurttaancesi.psr basis, $350 inoo Tha Urn allowad for th oomplstlon th work and full fMrformanc of th tract will flftsen (15 oonsaoutlr wo wnount of sscurlty- rsqulrsd I Hundrad and Flftr Dollar, (iaoOI.

NO. i. TOR FTJRNIBHINO ALL T.SRAn ANn MATERIALS REQUIRED CONSTRUCT BEWER BASINS AT aini.miifsrTiani a tt animunfia'f fl NER8 OF MILFORD 8T, AND 8TANL The Engineer' preliminary of quantities I aa aewer basin of standard design, with Iron Iron basin noons ana tiiita.rtsi.. inelntilnr all Incident els and appurtenances; per basin, Total Th. time allowed for the completion of work and full performance of the contH will be fifteen (IS) consecutive work 1st Th amount of sacurlty required Is 1.

Hundred end Fifty Dollars (2R0. sVipaarnlnsr Rns-tneep's Drellmmsrv 1 mate of the total cost of the comply work la to taken as ths 100 per basis and test for bidding. Proposals slj mimtm a alnale Bercentara of such I per cent, (such as 95 per 100 per c-' or no per nd work called for In the proposed cent-and notices to bidders are to be fumn-to ths City. Such percentages as bid each contract shall apply to all unit It' specified In the Engineer's preliminary mats to an' amount necessary to comi the Work described in the contract. Md must be accompanied by a deposli cash or certified check payable tn the oi of the Comptroller of the City In the of 5 per cent, of th security required I the contract bid.

Blank forms and further Information i h. nhteined snd Dlans and drawlnvs seen a the Bureau of Sewers, 3)R isgua HrooKiyjer jUH. A. UL iLTirii I-inni(ifF Je( fT Cteneral te 6i et pfi tit Siili pfs htilldltics and Improvements thereon, located In tlx i County of lints. City and Btals of New York, which I mi.

II I- as the law directs, at the Brooklyn Heal betels Eachanss Salesrooms. No. IKS Uon. strset. Dorous-h of Brooklyn.

County nui. vny uig oiai ot xora, on the 22ud day of June, ma, at 11 o'clock of that day, or atanjr thus thereaftsr, to wit Beslanais en tha northerly aids pf Taylor Street, 120 foot aaatsrly from the Intersection the sastsrly side of Bedford Avenue sua mo nonneriy siao Taylor Hlreet: leny paiauei witn Ben-ford Avenue 100 feet; thenoe eastsrlr Par. allel with Taylor Street. ai e-i. then rsoutnsriy luu taot; thsnc westerly 11 feet to tne point or plane of' bcalnnlna-.

Bald property bsjns In Beet Ion Block 217? and Datod Brooklyn. N. May 19M. ') FRANK J'TitUt. Sheriff et Khun County.

WU.r.lAil BETK, bamuki; furssii ment orsdltorst Montafus Street, Bor-ouih of Urooklyn, City el tjw Vork. May3-tt-M PPBI.IO KOTICrA INVITATION TO.eoNTRinTnoa Construction of a' Part of a Rapid Transit KKiirnsa Sealed bids or brouosaia foe' the construc tion of Section No. 6-B-ll of Route No. a. a Dart of a Rauld Tranalt Raltrnsil wiu he received by Ihe Board of Transportation of job uiiyTvi nw xora -tnersiuarter called the at the ottlce of the Board, at No.

4V Lafayette Street, ttnrnurh nf Men. hattan. New Vork City, until the nth a or June, 1926, at eleven-thlrut (11,80) o'clock later date to be fixed by the Board, tha proposals will be publicly opened. The said Section No. 6-K-2 of ttmile Mo a la to be a part ot a subsurface railroad extending along the Long Island Railroad right-of-way and private property from Cooper Avenuo to atewart in the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens.

The work to be dons will Include tha cars and support of surfaoe. subeurfaoe and overhead structures, tha maintenance of traffic and ths restoration of street surface. The method of construction will be partly by trench exravatlon under oover and partly In oiien cut. The Contractor must within eighteen months from Ihe delivery of the contract complete the Railroad and such othsr work covered by the contract as may be necessary to put Railroad In condition for tha Installation of tracks and slgnala and the construction of station finish work, and must complete all other work covered by ths contract within twenty-four (24) months from be delivery of the contract. A fuller description ot the work and other requirements, provisions and specifications are given In the Information for Contractors and In the forms of contract, bond and Contractors Proposal, and In the contract drawings, which sre to be deemed a part of this Invitation, and copies of which may bo Inspected and purchased at ths office ot ths Hoard.

The receipt of bids will be subject to the requirements specified In said Information for Contractors. New York, May 2fl, 1926. ROAI1D OF TRANSPORTATION OF THE CITV OF NEW YORK Ry PELANEY, Chairman. FRANCIS J. 81NXOTT.

Secretary. Jl7 PROPOSAIJt. SEALED fllDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Ihe Commissioner of Purchase of The Ofty ot New York at his Offlcs, Room f23. Municipal Building. Manhattan, from 9 a.

m. to 10:30 a. on WKDNKNDAY. JfNK IS, 19t, Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING I.UM1IER AND PA VINO BLOCKS TO THB DEPARTMENTS OF PLANT AND STRUCTURES AND PUBLtC WELFARE.

The time for th performance of contracts Is (or -the period ending September SO a 1 lt2tl. FOR FIJRNfBHINO AND DELIVERING SAW BENCH TO THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANT AND STRUCTURES. The for Ihe performance of contracts Is 30 consecutive calendar days after ths endorsement of Ihe certificate of tha Comptroller. -No bid shall be considered unless It Is accompanied by a deposit. 8uch deposit shall be In an amount not less than one and one-half per cent, of the total amount of the hid.

The amount of security required Is thirty per cent of the contract amount awarded. The bidder will state the price per unit, as cslled for In the schedules of quantities and prices, by which the bids will be tested. The extensions must be made and footed up, aa ths bids wlet be read from the total, and awards. If made, made to the lowest bidder on eaclr Item or class, aa stated In the schedules. Specifications referred to In the schedules may be had upon application at Room 1901, Municipal Building, Manhattan.

Blank forms and further Information msv bs obtained at the office of the Department of Purchase, 19th floor, Municipal Building, Manhattan. PETER, J. DOOL1NO. Commissioner. 4e4-10t tJT Ree General Instructions to dets on next to last page of this papo C290 8EALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President of the Borough Brooklyn, Vat Room 21, Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until ii clock a.

on WKDNKSIIAY. JI'NE Id. 192. NO. FOR FURNIKH1NO AND DELtV F.R1NG EIGHT (8) TVv'O-PASSENOER The time allowed for the delivery of the coupes and wagon and the full performance of the contract Is 30 consecutive calendar cays.

The amount of security required will be Each bid must he accompanied by a security deposit of 9126 In cash or certified cner-K payanie to tne oruer or tne comptroller nf Th nf Nnw Vork. Bidders should Take Into consideration the following usedracars which will become tne property of the successful bidder after the new cars have henn delivered and tacceotea The used cars shall be promptly removed by the succeMsful bidder and will be turned tpver to him In the condition In which they are at the time of receipt of bids. The following Is a list of used cars- to be considered, all of which may be seen at the Borough Garage, 14th st. and Hamilton urooKiyn: Make, Ford Coupe: IJcense No. 418262; Model No.

1921 Motor No. 47GW74. Make, Ford Coupe; License No. 4L8263; Model No. 1021: Mortor No.

4773142. Make. Ford Coupe; License No. 4L8264; Model No. 1021; Motor No.

4891470. Make, Ford Coupe: License No. 4L8265; Model No. 1021; Motor No. 6342049.

MAke, Ford Coup; License No. 4L8206; Model No. sS21; Motor No. 4778203. Makef Ford Coupe: License No.

4L8272; Model No. 1021; Motor No. 4760869. Make, Ford Runabout; IJcenee No. 4L827I; Model No.

1016; Motor No. 1707121. Bidders will be required to state a prlc irvsur- inr. alasi tnr th Wican. tOaethef With a total for the entire contract.

Th. bid will be compared and th contracts awarded at a lump or aggregate aum for the entire contract. Blank forms may be obtained at the office of the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, Room 21, Bcrough Hall, Brooklyn. JOS. A.

GU1DKR, President. Jed-lOt gjrftee General Instructions to Bld-, ders on next to last nag of thla pper. f. C2OT SEALED BIDS WILL BKCErVRD BT th President oV th Borough of Brooklyn, at Room 21, Borough HaU, Brooklyn, until O'clock on WKONEHBAY, 4rKE I.tlft. NO.

1. FOR FURNISHING AND DELTV-ERINO ONE (t) GALLON CAPACITY SOAD OIL' PTSTRIBUTOR MOUNTED ON 7H-TON MOTOR TRUCK CHASSIS. The tlm allowed for the delivery of th distributor and tha full-performance of th contract Is 60 oonseeutlvs calendar days The amount of security required will be Each "bid must be accompanied bj a curlty deposit of AlSi.RO In caeh or certified check payable to th order of th Comptroller of The City ot New York. Bidder will be required to state a price for th work complete In accordance w4Jh rfnFiWBHINfj AitV THK LABOR ANT) MATERIALS RKQUTRBD I-XR THB TAKING DOWN AND RELOCATING! OF METAL 'CASES. IN THE RI3CORD ROOM AND THB FURNISHING AND ERECTING OF NEW METAL CASES FOR USB IN THE SURROGATE'S OFFICE, HALL OF RECORDS, BROOKLYN.

The tlm allotted for the completion of th work and the full performance of th con tract Is 30 consecutive working day. The amount of security required will be 12, NX). Each bM must be accompanied by security deposit of 912A In cash or certified check payable to the order of th Comptroller of The City of New York. Bidders will be required to stats ft prlc for the work 'complete. The bids will be compared and tha contracts awarded at a lump or aggregate aum tor eaoh contract.

Blank forma may obtained at th Sure su of Public Buildings and Offices, Room 1003, No. 00 Court Brooklyn. JOS. A. GU1DER.

President. Je410t gHee General Instrartiena lRld-ders on pert to last page of this C290 BF.A-LED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commlseloner of I'urchas of The City of New Vork at his office. Room 72J, Municipal Building, Manhattan, from 9 a. in. to a.

ni. on VYKINKHIAY, all'NK 1A, 9i9, IkinHipcti of llrooklyn. pnH FI'ltNINHIN'ti AND IKLIVERIVG MEATS AMI It Uil.TUY TO 1 UKI'AKT-MENTS OF HKALTli AND I'L'ULIC WKL-FAFIE. Th9 time for the performance of cfntrcti Is Tor the pfrlod etuiitiK Stitrrntwr Jy b.i shall it) conBiiteid unSeas lt 1 c- II00IPRE1EIII orno's Launch Stoned as He Leaves Port au Prince for Visit to United States. resident Borno, of Haytt, was i and the Presidential launch stoned when the Borno party Sled yesterday for the United at "5.

The HaltDomlngo Inde wndonco Society announced today in Manhattan, quoting a dispatch from I'ort au rrlnce. The society gaye out the following ahio received from Port au Prince and sent from there Jointly by four Mat tan newspapers: "President Borno, the unconstltu tional President, loft by the steamer, A neon. at noon. The population crowded to the pier shouting 'Down nil uorno. "A squabble between excited clvll-luiia and the constabulary vended In the arrest of three persons.

"The Presidential motor launch was stoned by the Indignant crowd. "All Haiti is against any of Haitian rights and against any Initiative Borno may taKe or in siiira to endanger Haitian lndepeml nee and to maintain the occupation of the country. I 'resident Borno expects visit several American cities. Including Philadelphia, where he will see the Sc-squlcentenntai iixniDiuon. nu'vni ho the first visit any tiaiuan president ever paid to the United States.

2,000 WILL MARCH ON ESTIMATE BOARD Edgemere to Have Huge Crowd at Meeting Thursday. Edgemere, June 7. Arrangements have been completed to have a delegation of J.OOO 'taxpayers of the Rockaways descend upon the Board of Estimate Thursday, when the matter of protecting the ocean front, between 85th and Beach 64th preparatory to the construction of the Boardwalk, will come before the board. The matter has been on the cal endar several times and each time It has been A month ago, a delegation of l.OOO" property owners and residents swamped the Board of Estimate meeting. GRADE CROSSING HEARING P.

S. ie take Testimony in fslip Mattars Next Wednesday. Central' Isllp, June 7. A public hearing on the proposition to eliml. nate the aVenue grade crossing In thia village na been called by the Public Service Com, mission, will te held the Village Ut.li Patch oama.

on Wednesday. It is expected that a considerable' delegation of residents and business men will auena since pu win bo discussed for the manner in wmcn tlm tracks shall cross tne nignway. When announcement was first made that Carleton avenue was on Governor Bmlth's elimination pro-pram, it was thought that the crossing Under discussion was the one to south of- this village In East Isllp. A few weeks ago It became apparent that Central Iallp's main street waa one meant by the order. GIRL DOUBTS' SAVAGE Doesn't Think Former Grid Star Really Trl4 Suicide.

though he Is suffering from a self-inflicted razor wound In the wrist snd damaged, affections, Robert Savage, former, Tale grid star, received little sympathy today from Clara Bow, flapper film star. Ravage met Miss Bow at a movie ball here last Wednesday and proposed the same night, according to the star, and attempted to kill himself Saturday night when she scorned im. i. '--'V Miss Bow was Inclined to doubt young Savage'sv sincerity as regards the suicide at least, "He may have been- desperately in love with she "Ho rote a passionate poem that would indicate that, a "But he really didn't try to kill-1 imself, I don't think. He could have done that easily, with a revolver.

If he had tried very STATE SENATE APPOINTEES Knight Announces Members of Various Committees. Albany, June 7. Senator John Knlsht today announced appointments of Senators to the various ijislatlve committees as follow: Labor Investigation Truman, Mas-iick and Byrne. Control Practice of Karle and Schackno. Poor House Investigation Hlckey 1 Walsh.

Motor Vehicle Legislation and a.iollno iSlck, Ferris and Kenned. The following appointments to itislative commissions were al rmounced: Acquisition of Battle Fields Keck, own and Thayer. i i-orirn nidation of State Govern Westall, Fearon and Hlggins. HURCHES PLAN PARADE i-gni Sunday School Celebration to Be Staged Thursday. rnctloally all the Protestant -lies of Jamaica, Richmond Hill Pneens Village, as, well, as a of churches from Hollls, Ja a South, Hillside, Balsely Tark I lihmond Hill South, Mill pain the annual Sunday School on Anniversary Pay, irl.

the day will be celebrat- mohni; as many members St hools as possible at lm-ettne places. io points of tie rvimvlng Ua, a a st. of is of Charged With Reckless Driving. Huntington, June 7. Eugene Ad-brlk, of Woodbury will be arraigned today before Justice of the Peace Deans on a charge of reck less driving, following a collision be tween his car and another auto at East Main and Spring sts Saturday night.

The name of the woman driv ing the other car waa hot revealed, 'Albrlk Is reported to have i been driven west on Main st. when his car' struck the other" about in the doing considerable damage, but injuring none. Fenders and running board on the sedan were smashed and the rear door badly aamagea. AioriK's car was Deputy Sheriffs JohnsoV and Biggs, and other officer Investi gated. 1 Ship Steward Wounds 3 Other 0 When He Opens Fire in Cafe Where Victims Are Eating.

Houston, Texas, June 7. 'Be, tieved to have become insane, R. R. Tartar, steward of the steamship Brush, today shot and killed three persons, seriously wounded three others, and then committed sulside. The shooting occurred at a cafe, where six persons were eating.

Tarter got up from the table at which the six were seated, left the room and returned with a pistol. He opened fire as he re-entered, bullets striking John Domain and Mrs. Edna Milam. Domain ran from the room and died In the yard. Mrs.

Milam went to a telephone, apparently to call, police, but collapsed. She died a few moments later. A. J. Latiolals and Anderson Beck- man went to Mrs.

Milam's aid and the demented man opened fire again. La tiolals, was fatally shot and Beckman seriously wounded. A negro maid, who attempted to give warning of the shooting, was shot in the back. Billy Sonier was wounded by a stray bullet. Tartar fled to the brush after the shooting and shot himself through the head when officers from Houston sought him aboard the ship.

BUSS MEMORIAL HOME HAS FAIR FOB FUNDS Several Hundred Visit Institu-' tion in Whltestone. The Little Mothers' Aid Associa tion of New tork had a fair amd card party Saturdays at the Bliss Me morial Home on Cryder's lane Whltestone, which netted a substan tial sum toward support of that home, opened a year. ago. Several hundred attended. Mrs.

frank Oliver Hall, president or the association, was chairman and was assisted by Mrs. Thomas P. Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. John Judge, vice president; Mrs. William Q.

Brown, bazaar and Duncan MacPherson, recording secretary. Twelve prettily decorated tables with ice cream, candy, novelties. baskets and other articles, were ar ranged about the room. Mrs. George Thorns dispensed "hot dogs" from a stand on the porch, and Mrs.

Mott Hillyer had charge of the soft drinks tabll More than fifty women played cards during the afternoon. More than 5,000 children from several sections of the city spent their vacations last year at Bliss Memorial Home, many being accompanied by their mothers. DOUGLASTON TRACT SOLD 32 Acres Adjoining Station Purchased by Burks Organization. Title to the 32 acres at Douglaaton, adjoining the railroad station and having an extensive frontage on Little Neck Bay and the Alley' Creek, has been taken by the Pennsylvania Edmund G. Burke, president Mr.

Burke, who Is also the developer of Idle Hours at Oak-dale, the former" Vanderbtlt residence, intends to spend Over half a million dollars In making the Douglaaton property a high class? residential, waterfront, park. property wa sold to Mr. Burke by deOraffenrled, Ingle Schulktnd, through the Halleran Agency of Flushing. DeOraffenrled, Ingle Schulkind also recently handled the sale of the 150 acres at Douglaaton, known as tjie Buhrman Estate or Alley Park, widely known for its natural beauty historic interest. 1 A' aH Produce Market Tha following- Quotations hv lh flttta rt.

payment of Karma and Markta rprant prlca obtained at wholiala for vatahleB from I-KMif laland, Btaten Island and naarby ectlons by commission merchants and other orlslnal rseslvers In th Nsw York Clly wholesale market. ASPARAGUS Per donn while. fancy grade prims, 2.25-$J.70; culls. Sl.nu-f2. BERTS Per bunch, a-sc.

BEET TOPS Per bushel hamper, il-Il ltl. CAUUFLQWER Psr barrel, No. 1 stock. nest, so: mr io oroinaryi B4-t: No. I fair to ordinary, CUCUMBERS Hothousa, psr dosen, aa to trade, CARROTS Per bunch, B-c -KALB OR SPROUTS Psr slat barrel.

il.MO. 1.00. KOHbRABIEd Per punch. -r. LETTUCE Psr slat barrel.

de- Pf-ndlnR upon quality and condition; per S2-qusrt crate, tl.00-1.25. I.EEKS Per bunch. ONIilNS Sprlnc, per bunch. IH.IHc. PARSI.ET.

Per bunch, curly, 4c. hy-, mlrha roots, per bunch, BADISHEB Per bunch, red lip. 3Hc; whlto tip, White radishes, 3c. nilttBATtB-. Per bunch.

ROMAINE. Per S2-qt. crate. T.V.-fl -SOUR GRASS. fSchaff), per 32-qt.

crate, Pi'lVAf H. P-r S2-qt. crt. ILUNil 3. hlte.

per bunrh, SUICIDE FOLLOWS SLAYING OF THREE Connolly Orders Borough En gineers to Complete Wor Be fore Estimate Board Adjourns. Borough President Connolly' of Queens, on Friday ordered the borough engineers to put on. extra, men to rush the plan on a section of the Rockaway Boardwalk, to extend be tween Beach 64th Arverne, nd Beach 109th Rockaway Parkr In ardor to place the matter on the calendar of the Board of Estimate before that body adjourns on June IT. Preliminary authorization of 895,000 for this work already has been granted, end. final authorlsa.

tlon Is needed before, the city can proceed. The plans call for an 80- toot walk, with five comfort stations. The engineers' figures place this work at or $686,000 less than the amount authorised In the preliminary, this amount being fig ured for actual labor and incidentals that may arise. Jt Is manned to make the KocK away boardwalk1 the largest in the world. According to the plans of the borough officials, the boardwalk Is io run irom tsearn ocona far Rockaway, to Beach 149th st Neponslt, more than seven miles.

The section between Beach 64th ana JO 9th which starts at the west ern end of Edgemere and runs through Arverne. Ham ni els, Hol lands. Steeplechase. Seaside and the eastern end of Rockaway Park, and connecting with the present Rockaway Park boardwalk. Is two and three-quarter miles long.

The action of President Connolly In rushing the plans is considered a big victory for the Rockaway Boardwalk Committee, which la headed by Henry Prince, under the supervision of the Arverne Board of Trade. The actual boardwalk work, now that the beach has been widened 382 feel between Beach 64th st. and Beach 109th has been dormant for some time andl it is as a result of the campaign carried on by this committee that the Borough President has agreed to rush matters. By placing the matter on the calendar before adjournment and having the matter referred to Committees, the Rockaway Boardwalk Committee expect to have the boardwalk itself approved by September or October. Once final appropriation is secured, the work will be rushed and from present indications members of the Arverne Board of Trade believe that the first section will be" ready for use by next summer.

This is the second victory by the Boardwalk Committeo within the past six weeks. Recently they re-j quested repair of the. old' Arverne and Steeplechase boardwalks and ap pointment of 60 lifeguards and men to keep the beach clean, as well as the erection of life lines and poles. and the purchasing of pulmotors and first aid stations. The appropriation amounted to $110,000 and was granted, with the result that the beach between Beach 64th St.

and Beach 109th st. Is patrolesl with cliy lifeguards, and the boardwalks are under repair at the present, time. RUBELS win SUIT TO BAR ICE DEALER W. V. Andrie Must Kpep Agreement to Stay Out of Business.

The Rubel Coal and Ice Corp. vks today granted an Injunction by Supreme Court Justice Carswell restraining Wallace V. Andrie, an Ice dealer, from engaging In Jhe. ice business in Kings and Queens counties. It was alleged that on October 30, 1924, Andrie entered Into a contract with the Rubels by which he agreed not to engage in the Ice business or to enter the employ of another ice dealer In Kings or Queens eight years.

The Kubel (JO. claims that Andrie has broken this agreement, by entering the employ of anvioe distribu tor doing business throughout the Rockaway peninsula. Andrie alleged that the extent of territory covered by the contract made it unreasonable and unenforci-ble, but Justice Carswell dismissed this contention, saying: "The contract Is unquestionably reasonable, valid and not violative of public policy." PREACHES TO "PASTORS" Wagner Lutheran College Class Hears Rev. C. B.

Schuchard. Rev. C. B.s Schuchard, pastqp of Christ English Lutheran Church, preached last night at the baccalaureate service for the 1926 class of Wagner '-Memorial Lutheran College of Staten Island, In the church on Lafayette hear Broadway. The service was the Rev.

Dr. A. Holthusen, president of college. The class of 19211 of Wagner College, which Is a Lutheran theological institution, is composed of six members, all of whom Intend entering the ministry." They are Joseph B. Flotten, Brooklyn; Harry T.

Brooklyn Frank H. Nickel, Wilmington, Theodore O. Posselt, Albany; John Schott, Newark, and Theodore O. Tappert, Philadelphia- HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVfR Brooklyn Man Arretted iri Hunting- ton Faces Jury Trial. Huntington, 'June .7.

Arraigned before Justice of the Peace John Deans on Saturday, Olsen Holloway, giving a Brooklyn address, 'was lned 10 for operating a motor car without a proper license, and held to await the action of the Suffolk County Grand Jury on a charge of driving his car while Intoxicated. Holloway was arrested at 3 o'clock Saturday morning at South Huntington. According to the police, he had taken his employer's car without permission. THEATRE APARTMENT1. The nortbwest corner of Myrtle ave.

and llth Richmond Hl, New York, opposite the New American Theatre, a three thousand seat house now in the course of construction, has been purchased by Michael Fruhling of 2S! Broadway, Manhattan, from Rocco A. Holomita. Isaac Hteinhaua, of 233 Broadway, represented the purchaser. It is proposed to improve the property by erecting a modern apartment hnu.se butliilng. The broker in the transaction was Charles Ferber of lUdiHiund HU1.

Fail. Edwin Thompson, colored porter. At loast one btirglaik waa Injured In the attempt to blow open the safe, It was Indicated. A medicine cheat had been smashed open- and Iodine waa spattered on the floor, as If It -had been' applied to a wound. The burglars entered the theatre by ripping open a side door.

The lovlnar cuds were In a cabinet. The contest. Mi-. Greene said, will be held as scheduled, and new trophies bought The theatre Is owned by Flelsch- man and Goldreyer, Six months ago burglars robbed It of more than $4,000. Judge Taylor Tells Grand Jurors Unlocked Parked Cars Help Make Outlaws.

Automobiles parked unlocked by citizens and firearms sold through the malls from other States are the primary factors which have made banditry "safe and easy," Judge Franklin Taylor told the Incoming Kings County Grand Jury today. He pleaded with the Jurors for co-opera- tlon with the District Attorney, police and courts so. lawlessness In Brook lyn might be surpressed. 'Banditry Is rendered safe and easy because the bandit has no diffi culty In obtaining a revolver and an automobile," Judge Taylor said. With these facilities, the bandit finds it easy to ply his trade.

"Due to the kindness of citizens who leave their cars unlocked on the nublic highways, the bandit has no difficulty In stealing a car. In this State we nave a ugm gun law wherebv the bandit cannot pur chase a revolver here unless he has a nermlt. But he will have no airci- culty in finding advertisements that tell how. through the mail from the other State a revotver may be obtained. This situation acts to the embarrassment of States that have laws against gun-totefs.

Sees Great Crime Wave. "While there Is no increase in moat crimes, there is, without doubt, over the entire country a crime wave of banditry. Under the present aa-mlntstration of the District Attorney's office evidence against the ban dlta la nresented at once to the Grand Jury. Indictments and quick trials and sentences follow, "I hope, this plan you, like your predecessor will co-operate with the District Attorney, the county Judges and the police. This speed in administering the criminal law has had a salutary effect on banditry in Brooklyn.

Here we suffer less from bandits than any other community," The June Grand Jury is as follows: William J. Leonard, 10.17 S2d foreman; Albrt Koch, 1021 Oe.oan JoMph W. Aiken. 346 Walah ct. Stanlev K.

Wlnd.T-mn. 563 ElllUh Charles E. Lovett, Xi Clinton Edward H. g. Dunn, 289 Union t.

John N. Drunnlngi 416 7h Charlee Fisher. 601 Park William W. Lyone, B2 Hanson Hilton Greenbaum. Ml East 18th John F.

Byrne. 212 Iabox rd. Theodore Kaapner, 1451 Pacific Walter V. Sweenev. 10 8terllna Wilbur B.

Cox, Oil New Tork John W. jVendel-ken. 2101 VoorhJ Charlei Kinney, 102 Rlagewood S. R. Krldham.

547 East-era pkwy. William E. Birch. 382 Lenox William N. Frtedlander.

1582 East 13th Frank Wood worth. 32 Sterling Floyd I. 811k, 'oO Sterling Abraham. Posner, 307 Crown and John E. Hurray, Dutfleld st.

TWO AUT0ISTS JAILED One Convicted of Driving While In- toxicated. Charged with intoxication and allowing an unlicensed. driver to operate a cat, John Anderson, pf Far Rockaway, yesterday was sentenced three days in jail In default of a $16 fine lmRpsed upo.n him by Magistrate Miller in the Jamaica Court. His Charles Sabatlni, charged with without a license, was sentenced to one dair In Jail In default of a $5 Sd)CIAIi WORKER. STARTS Huntington, June T.

Miss Helen M. Bauer, Huntington's first social workej-, has started her work here, under the auspices -of the Service League of Huntington Township, of which Mrs. John Ranken is chair-' mam She is a graduate of Oberlin College and has just received her M.A. degree from Western Reserve University at Cleveland. She has been engaged in work with the Cleveland.

Humana Society. Headquarters have been established In the FirsrNaUonal Bank Building on the second floor. VliAN SUMMER FAIR' Sag Harbor, June 7. The annual fair and lawn party of the Ladles' Village Improvement Society will be held in August at "Boxwood," summer home of Dr. Charles D.

Napier, of Brooklyn. that?" asked the traffic cop 1 "East Thirty-fifth st, I'm mounted," replied Snee. Llttlefield, who has been In the department several years, knew there were no mounted men in the Thirty-fifth Precinct and after questioning Snee further, -placed him under arrest, Snee spent the night in a cell in the Flushing police station and was arraigned before Mag-istate Doyle In the Flushing Court on four complaints, driving while intoxicated; failing to have an. operator's license: failing to have a registration card and on a short, affidavit charging him 'with thejtheft of the car. He pleaded not.

guilty and was held without bail for examination tomorrow abn the larceny charge In $600 for driving while intoxicated, and waa paroled on the other two The police say the car la ownei by Josevh Tri7.yby!kl. of 9 toj Istsnd City. NSiSTS CITIZENS INVITE BANDITRY Albert J. Gleason, Mead of Busl-ness School, Had Been Miss Ing Since Last The man's body foundjh the" Hud-don River Jast; Friday off 'the of Tork Jersey City, was identl. fled at the Jersey City morgije today as that -of Albeitf J.

Qleasonv Wealthy head of the Drake Business aCo'l-leges. who disappeared from his East Orange home last Thanksgiving Day. 1 "William IX Sears, head the Drake School In Jersey City. Identified the body and his Identification was seconded' by his wife, to both of whom Oleason was intimately known. The features and two can celled pieces oft commercial paper were the means of Identification.

There was mud and river refuse In the pockets of the clothing when the police, summoned by Frederick Tara-loe, of 78 Carlton Jersey City, who discovered the body In the water, hauled It ashore. Capt. Charles Wilson of jersey City police dried. out the two papers and discovered that one was a promissory note, the other a check bearing the name of Albert J. Qlea-son.

Preparations were being made today to bury the body in the Hudson County potter's field at Laurel Hill, but upon revelation of the' signature on the note and check. Wilson communicated with Sears. The coffin containing the body was opened and Sears Identified It and the signatures on the note and -check as Gleason's. OIL FOR QUEENS STREETS 600,000 Gallons $39,000, to Be Used for Sprinkling. Residents of Queens will be pleased to learn that 600,000 gallons of oil will be used to sprinkle the unpaved streets of their towns.

The dusty roads will be kept fairly wvll during he summer and the oil will greatly Improve the conditions of the thoroughfares used by automobile traffic. The total cost of the-oil will be about 139.000 and will be used to cover 1,400 miles of unpaved streets in Jamaica, Bayslde, Little, Neck and Queens Village. JAPANESE DIPLOMAT DIES. Honolulu, T. June 7.

Ken- taro Ochlal. Japanese Ambassador to Italy, died aboard the 'steamship. Kalshlma Maru, a short distance out of Shanghai, according to despatches received here-today. Ochlal. on leave) of absence, was speeding home for medical treatment.

BITRROGATK'8 NOTICES. File No. 403626. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW TORK. by the' Kt-ace of God free and In dependent.

To Johannes Porsbeck, Jakob rorsecK. it ne is nvtna. or it ne te aeaa. then to his widow, heirs at law and nextVf kin, the heirs and next of kin of Andreas O. Forsbeck, deceased, send greeting: wnereas.

cnaries- K. jonansen. vns. re sides at 54 Mornlngatde Drive, In the Borough, of Manhattan, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain nstrument In writing bearing date the 17th day of October, 1921. relating to real and freraonal property, bo duly proved as the aat will and testament of Andreas G.

Fors beck, lately residing at No. 1076 91st Street York. Now. therefore, tdu and Mrh of von mr nereuy cueo to snow causa oerore our Hur- oa-aie tjourt, or tne tJounty or Ktnrs. to be isiIjI a.

th. tlsill a ik. i of Kings, onlthe 17th day of June. 1626. ai ten o'clock Tn the forenoon, why such decree should not ba made.

in testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our aald Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Sealf Witness, Hon. GEORGE ALBERT WING ATE, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn. In the said County, the 14th day of May. 1926.

JOHN H. McCOOEY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. MaylT-4w-M LEGAL NOTICES. OOUNTT i fJOTTHT IWIMrjfl rnilVTT M.

4b P. Building Plaintiff, va. Felix Skynaal and others, Defendants. WATSON. KR1STRI.I.KR SWIFT.

Ai. tomeys Vor Plaintiff, 68 William Street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City. Pursuant to Judgment herein, I will sell publfc auction, by Nathaniel Shuter, Aoc-tloneer. at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montasrue Stntot. Rronklvn. Klnn County, on Mar 19th. 1026. at 12 o'clock noon, ths premises directed by said Judg- uwfii loa.oa aota, as roiiows: All that (torts.

In In nljarxa At Ftarftal tif land with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, srituata. lvlntr and hstin In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and Stats of New York, bounded and described as follows: at the corner formed by tha Intersection of the southerly aide of Avenue and ths easterly side of East 32nd Street running thenoe easterly along the southerly side of Avenue twenty (20) thence southerly parallel with East 82nd Street one hundred (100) feetl-thence westerly parallel with Avenue twenty (20) feet to the easterly side of Bast 32nd Street, and thence northerly along th sastsrly slds of East 82nd Street on hundred (100) feat to th corner, the point or place of begi nlng. Bald premises, being known as and by the street number '3202 Avenue J. Together with all the right title and interest of ths mortgagor, of, In and to tha land lying In Avenue 3 and East 82nd Street, In front of and adjoining the above described premises to the renter line thereof. Dated ApMI 27th, 1029.

i JOHN McCOOEY. Refers. v. Apr27-8w-TuAF Tha above aate hereby adjourned ta. june iwm, at same nour ana.

piaot. uatad. May itrn. JOHN Refer. May20-3w-ThgtM RTTPRKMR COURT.

KINfJK fmTiWKv William K. Delany, Plaintiff, against Lena Klelnman, and others. Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of fonwinMa. and sal duly made and entered In the abov entitled action, and date the 10th day of May, 1026, I.

th undersigned, th referea. In said judgment aamed, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by NaOianlel Aucsner. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange iftfl Montagu Street, In the Borough of- Brooklyn, County of Klnga, on the 14th day of June, 1026 at twelve o'clock noon, the premlaes directed by -Mid judgment to sold, -and therein described aa follows: "All that lot or parcel of land, with th buildings and Improvement thereon. In Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York, the westerly side of which Is distant 213 fet easterly from th easterly side of Le Avenue, fronting 22 feet 4 lnchea on th southerly side of Street, with a uniform 6pth measured southerly from said front of 100 feet. Its easterly and westerly side parallel with Lee Avenue.

Subject' to encroachment of 4 Inch on th premises by building erected on the premise adjoining on the northeast shown by survey made by Mr. R. Meaerole, City Surveyor, dated, Brooklyn, October, inftj, Subject to covenant and restrictions contained In deed recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, In Liber 40.1 of Conveyances, Pago 28." Dated Mnv 24ih, lP2(t. ALBKRT ENRICH ARDSON, Referee. RORKK KANK, Plaintiffs Attorney.

51 Chambers Street, Manhattan Borourh. N. Y. City. COUNTY OK KINGS, PS.

BY VIRTUE of execution Issued out of the Supreme Court of th? Htate of New York against the goods, chattel, lend and tenements of Richard 8. Waih, I have seized all the right, title and Interest whlnh the saliT Rlrherd S. Wntsh hud on the day of Beiitember, or iibBKiutnt therpto, of. In rul to foi-owirg fltfricriljed premUps, with the i Zigzagger" Says He's a Cop Bid Of ficeir Knows Better patrolman Gerard Llttlefield was directing traffic at Northern blvd. and Lawrence Flushing' about 10:80 o'clock Saturday night, when his attention waa attracted to a Ford car coming towards him' in what he termed a "zigzag" fashion.

As the car reached him the policeman jumped on the running board and bending over turned off the switch. He then directed the driver, J9, of HI 14th Astoria, to get out of the car. "That's all right, officer. I'm in the job with you," Snee told Little-field. "Where do you work asked Llttlefield.

"Thirty replied Enoe,.