Times Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 44

1 THE BROOKLVN DAILY TIMES 1 THURSDAY DECEMBER 2, 1926 -t HEADACHE HER DIZZY a Doctor SaOes Dying Woman Sea Sled. Wife. and Nurse Accompany Phyrician on Daring Trip Li 'at Night to Coait Guard Station. trouble Theii- Goldman Wduld Get 3 New, Lanes for Traffic at Cost of $4,500,000 Reiief from Qucensporo Bridge traffic congestion at bqlh approaches Is expected to result from a plah submitted to the Board of Estimate PatcBofq, D.ef John hW Banned' weftqwakefted fUi rrfl. Inr ot his teleDhonat-at io A nmnaacWQI ring In of hie felephqne-ht i.

M.i. Doctor tThliiiti Heliport Conet Guard station, heres a woman dying here. Worr-t you wine Wnsfr if we "Dying, you nay? A boat would take too long. Ill be there In IS minutes. The doctor ran 'diwrl to where hi 200-horaepower peajsled vya moored With him were hie wife and Mias a nurse.

The aea sled shot out iito Great South Bay at 46 mile an hour. A cold wind kicked up a nasty chop. The sea ale staggered a bit, but for never i mllei the doctor ran his crjiff jto (heCJoaWt Guard station on an island about four miles off Heliport. The water waa shallow. Momentarily third Was the danger that the propeller, of the speeding boat would strike bottom fend: snap, leaving the 1 A 4 I i jr -f i Co-EdsCause S.JS and Eight Young Males Are Thereby Expired.

By lUrfV 4, San CaJ-. Dc. Eight male students of the Floating University' were expelled from the 8. 8 Ileana and Wtpointer Linked in Romance Rumor today by Commissioner of Plant and Ryndam at Kobe for non-fonform-Structures Goldman. Commissioner with the rules of the ship Goldman plane to revise the structure which -Is carrying tyan 50 I the bridge at a cost of 4,500,000 students and profeapofa ground the and to add three lanes of traffic to world, It was fearned here upon the the present sis lanes, increasing the bridge capacity 50 per cent.

Queensboro Bridge traffic congestion, Commission Goldman reports, "Is due to the lack of proper approaches. This plan, which increases tha number of approaches and exits from four to nine, will relieve the congestion and permit a greater number of vehicles to cross the bridge without undue interruption. The plan provides for: Elimination of the two foot-walks on the upper deck. 2. Removal of the elevated railroad tracks to the northerly ide of the bridge.

3. Construction of a roadway twenty-six feet in width for passenger automobiles on the southerly half of the upper 4. Construction of an approach from 58th st. and First ave. and one from 68th st.

and Second connecting with the new ipper deck roadway near the Manhattan anchor pier to 6 2d st. 6. Construction of an exit from the upper deck roadway at Van Alst ave. to the Thompson blvd. "The upper deck roadw-ay will accommodate east-bound passenger automobile traffic.

Jamaica and Brooklyn traffic will leave the upper deck at a point near Van Alst ave. on an elevated viaduct connecting with Thompson boulevard at Purvis st. This viaduct will eliminate the crossing and grades of north and south-bound traffic in Long Island City. "The present congestion at 59th st. and Second ave.

will be practically as there will be provided five means of approach and exit In place of the two at the present time. At Queens four means of exits and approaches will be provided in place of the present two. No additional weight will be placed on the main bridge. The estimated cost of the work is $4,500,000 of which $3,100,000 is for construction and $1,400,000 represents the assessed values of the land to be acquired In the boroughs of Manhattan and Queens. "It is recommended that a public hearing be held early in Jan.

1927, to consider this plan or anv other Drastio Action Follow Killing of Fascist pfficer. By United Trees. Paris, Dec. 2. Travellers from Genoa, Italy.

'In Nice today were reported to Lave satd thaUi1 state of siege had -been deolare. lb Genoa as a result of the murder of a Fascist militia officer by a Regular Army officer. Fascists were alleged to have attacked the barracks of 'the' slayer's regiment, and the disturbance was said to have spread to Genoa. H. Shipman, invaatmant Brpkar, Selected ai Foreman.

William Shlpian. mortgage and investment broker, was named as foreman of the Federal Grnd Jury 4W told the to women helnleaa fee 8jhal. Tbeeea eled Xui4 4 MV DGQ SIVU ejould go no through, the dangerous Shoala' au trdarn n' put cut a lifeboat andTmought the doctor 1 ((shore. 7 "'The woman'; Mrs. Albert Jones, wife of one of the guardsmen, was bundled In blankets, and ferried back to tile sea nled.ij The motor crackled, again.

The slpd Reaped This morning Mia. Jorjea proving rapidly" pttal, where it was said a few momenta had, nicanbJhe difference be. tween Ito.or Wie phono aththe Bennett home rang ngainhthls morning. Reporter wanteaThe whole story from Dr. Bennett.

The doctor's voice, thin and came faintly over the i good there wasn't do, wad 'he sled, the keel of which is like an inverted was built at the Westminster, (Conn.) Boat Works. It is 29 feet long and cost 35,000. The motor Is a Hall-Rcott. Vi hahdeiasp goodby, and the Prlncijss departed. On 'Oct.

25. Beana and the royal partyvveturned 'to West Point and stood t(h the rain to watch the cadet regimfnt march pash -Ileana bad a cllmpse of GHkagOW, the honAr man and officer." mghilllrtg with his company. o-Then the party uas'oif for thq Circle around the country. Ten'H, thousand miles, 10.000.000 pcHsojm, gmongUhem many, person-able. -youhga before, Beano's but1 the square-shouldered flgdrq 'gray remained clearly1, visioned'th ere.

Ileana-nnd her mother returned to New York. ould Attorney Paul D. Cravat li arrange for Glasgow io come down from West Point to lunch with Princess Ileana? The Princess timidly suggested this. Cravath thought he coujd. General Stewart said he co dnt, and Ileana decided that shd see Glasgow, anyway.

-Could she go to West Point to lunch with him? General, Stewart said She could. Her ir- 'r said she could. Ileana did. Douglag was there, too, and there were ch peroes, but Glasgow was the hon popeon. And that is ail there is to the story tot the romance of Cadet Lieut.

William J. Glasgow, of Washington, D. and H. H. Princess Ileana, of Bucharest, Rumania at least that is all -there is so far.

ENDS 30 YEARS ARMY SERVICE Sergt. Leon J. Nickerson completed yesterday 30 years of service In the United States Army and was mustered out at 1 tho army supply base here. He was a captain during tho "World War, serving In Francy, and during his long army career served also in China and the Philippines. His home is at 651 West 146th I Manhattan.

A. S. -P A. Photo Charged with driving an auto while intoxicated, Mrs. Paula Gibson, above, was held without bail yesterday.

A taxi driver claimed she smashed his cab and then abused him. Mrs. Gibson, rather well known in society, said a headache powder made her dizzy. Paris, Dec. -2.

Swiftly speeding through the mountains of Central Europe-. toward her home In "the Grauatarktan Balkans, 13-year-old Princess Ileana of Rumania may. be thinking of a handsome young American West Pointer (th whom She engaged In a brief but fanciful romance' during her "Visit with her mother-to the United States The young man Is adet Lieut Wllilaiq 4- 321 Sixteenth Washington. D. handsomest of current West Pointers, marked man for his Tiohor standing' and because he was appointed to the Academy by President CAolldge, and.

therefore is the "President's cadet." Through, all' her travels -to the-United States. Ileana, youngest and prettiest' of the Rumanian Princesses, remembered Glasgow and she made, it possible for them to meet -once more before she returned to although the discipline of the Academy almost defeated her wish. Among the first engagements of Ileana. the Queen and the royal party aftet arriving tn the United States was a dance At West Point. Brig.

March B. Stewart, superintendent of the academy, selected Glasgow and Cadet Captain -Henry G. Douglas, of Belle Air, to es-, cort and entertain And the Princess soon selected Glasgow to dr. most of the entertaining. Doughs bad a couple of dances, but Glasgow, had most of thq Princess, attention.

Would the Princes care for a breath of air on the Palisades where the Hudson comes-abruptly against the' point and swerves In Its south-, ward course to the sea? She would. i The moon shone down upon the young couple just as it has favored thousands of embryo offloers and tlretr grtrto during the many years of the academy's existence. Ileana' and Glasgow returned and danced again. There wai a firm wanted 41 V'VK i i. I it i I' who art eager '4b bottolr thefcnelves, 't who fool that lhay lean really get Womewhro if given 4 the opportunity.

If keen," of good, address good.1, 'reputation, and in -1 Wf ivih 4 i your application. Our successful men come from all walks of life. Many of them neve Had selling experience mtil they joipad pur 4 organisation Our dkoieo is guided by the qualifications above and not byr6ur Ve supply he experience' thru, a short training that progresses step by step while you are earning money. Opr biggest producers men whose weekly earnings often run into three figures camo to us with nothing but a clean record and a firm determination tq win. In writing us be as frank as you like, with the assurance that it will be considered strictly confidential.

Address: Box Brooklyn Daily Times. il TWO WOMEN SEEK DIVORCE Richmond Hill and Woodside Resi dents Sue Husbands. Mrs. Florence Kings, of 8620 108th st. Richmond Hill, asked Justice Druhan in tho Queens Supreme Court yesterday to grant her App plication for divorce from Culvert King.

Decision was reserved. Two witnesses testified they saw the defendant in an apartment at 8919 Sutphln Jamaica, with an unnamed on August 18, 1925. Both were dressed in pajamas, they said. Justice Druhan in the Queens Supreme Court reserved decisioh yesterday on the application for divorce made bv Mrs. Joan McMillan, of 473S Hackett at.

Wood-aide. John Hayea testified ha and Mrs. MchlUlan and another witness went to the Hotel Theresa. Manhattan. on June 27 and there found McMillan in a room with an unnamed-woman.

BANK BUILDING IS SOLD Franklin Trust Title Passes to Cti mont Realty Corporation. Title to the Franklin Trust Ruild Ing, 166 Montague st, the first flgo of which is occupied by the Frank! Trust Branch of the Bank of Aaier lea. and the basement by the Ban of America Safe Deposit Compan passed yesterday from the Bank America to the Cllmont Realty1 COi poratlon. Thornton Gerrish, vlci president of the Bank of Ameridi announced today. bank and th safe deposit company will remain i' the btiilding under leases.

Georg L. Long was the broker. 4 The building was erected tn 110 by the Franklin Trust Compan which occupied it until 192Q wh it iherged with the Bank of Amerif XNQ Store News for Friday, Dec. 3 -i. i WILBERING, CLOSED Brooklyn Man Says He Invested $1, 000 and Was Defrauded.

Supreme Court Justice Lewis today granted the application of Attorney General jOttinger to restrain WllberUng, 63 Wall Manhattan, from selling or issuing stocks, bonds or other securities. John English, of 901 pL, Is president of the company; Mary J. Sloan, of Dean Hall, Columbia University. Is vice president, and Richard Wilson is secretary and treasurer. George W.

Brown, of 427 West 45th Manhattan, claims that In answer to advertisement in a daily paper for partner he went to 63 Wall Manhattan, and was accepted after putting up a bond of $1,000. He charges he was to receive $65 a week and was made a vice president, but he was unable to get his salary and, on June 14, found the office closed. Brown then complained to Ottinger. t- rf-TTf McLaughlin Raises 4 Lieutenants to Captains and 8 Sergeants' to lieutenants. Commissioner McLaugklin promoted four, lieutenants td captain nd eight sergeants to lieutenants today.

The four new captains are William J. Keyes, of the Bath Beach station, living at- 1U7 20th at; Patrick McCarthy, of Brooklyn Traffic Division, living at 56 1 Bay Ridge John J. Elnood, of the 16th Inspection Division, of 407 Perk end Matthew J. McGrath. Traffic of 1173 Pulton ae the Bronx.

McGrath iij an all around athlete and for many years was the champion discus and hammer thrower. He participated ini' many occasions In theidlympic Games. Ae new lieutenants are: Walter L. Grow, of the Fifth ate. station, living at 407 Third William H.

Fielding, of the Marine Division, of New Dorp. S. George w. Mulholland, of the Second Inspection District, of 117 Boston rd the Bronx; Joseph Goldstein. of 'Morrlsania station, the Bronx.

Frederick Engel, of the Clas-aon at c. station, living at 87 Schenectady Joseph P. Murray, of the High Brldgo station; Patrick M. McVeigh. o(.

the Eleventh Inspection Division, hnd Valentine W. Corell. of the Westchester station. CoihmlMoner McLaughlin stated that all of the men were promoted on their records. The commissioner was asked if he had given a decision In the application of forjner Sergt.

Frederick C. Kruse, who reclgned from the department on January 10 last while connected with the Fifth ave. station. The commissioner said he had. "1 read his record sod have all the facta in his case and I disapprove of restoring him to the Police Department." said McLaughlin.

Kruse lives at 3413 Myrtle Ridgewood. He joined the department In July 1900 and for eight years when Enright was commissioner, was supervisor of Enrights confidential squad. When McLaughlin became commissioner, Kruse was transfered Into uniform to the Fifth ave. station. remaining there 20 days when he resigned.

McLaughlin was asked If the officials handling the Hall-Mills murder had requested that fingerprint experts of the Police Department be allowed to testify In the trial In regards to fingerprints The Commissioner said since the trial started the department has had several requests tq allow its members to testify as pistol and fingerprint experts, but he had to deny their requests "I dont propose to allow any member of the Police Department to give expert testimony In any case," aald McLaughlin. We are only too wtlHhg to Allow our men to help In thy.appcehension ot criminals, but we will not allow them to be used In any trial to give expert 'testimony. tt S. GFTS BRIDGE PLAIT Col. Ralston Hears Formal Application for Ft Lee-Manhattan Span.

Whn the final plan of the pro-posed Hudson River Bridge from Manhattan to Fort N. J. was auttibltted today to Cot. Ralston. U.

S. District Engineer, at a public hearing In the offices of the Port of New York Authority, 75 West vst, Manhattan, many city. business and industrial representatives from New York and New Jersey gave it their full endorsement, No one present opposed the plan. A formal -statement supporting the application to the War Department for approval of the plan of the I bridge to havf the New York ter- minal at 178th Manhattan, was read by H. Amman bridge en- giieer ot the Port Authority.

BOROUGH GIRLS HONORED Two Elected in Phi B.ta Kappa at untec College. Miss Ungar of 290 Hewes at, and' Miss Edna T. Flouton of 766 Westminister wee erected to Chapter of Phi Beth Kappa ft chapel exercise yesterday at Hunter College tn recognition of tha moth anniversary of the founding of' the honor society. Other students receiving the honor were Selma Borenson, Bertha Mar-goullee, Catherine Shiner, Ida Schmidt and Mildred Thlesmeyre. Dorothy Kleltman received It posthumously.

3- The apeakera were Dr. Charles F. Tltwlng, Francla 8hepardson of Chicago and Dr, Oscar M. oorhees, president president and secre- -respectively, ot the United Chaptered FUR THIEF CAPTURED Just as Samuel Eisensteln walked out of benjamin Shankars shop at 142 West 27th Manhattan, with a bundlp Of.gtm worth 6,000, Detective RciaHer walked in. So Samuel and the detective went down 40 the West 20th st.

Manhattan where Eisensteln said--he was. 7, and lived at 230 South 'Third at charges were lied against him. He learned that a passerby, had- seen hint in the shop-and caned, police. The Prudential Way SaU a Little Watek It Grow INTEREST starts Au THE FIRST OF EVERT MONTH Compounded! Quarterly Depotitf made on or be for Dee, 3rd will drau) in i tereet from Dee. Jet.

PRUDOmAL SAVINGS BANK At Broadway, StsyreMot A Venea Area. Near Myrtle Ave. I "4 aworn before Federal Judge Campbell today. Other of the are: Frederick O. BechfirW James A.

Bell. 8916 (ofth st-, jtllch-mond Hill; Arthur D. Bright, 1930 8 2d Arthur H. Broadhurst. First Bavside; Joseph C- Cabbie, 2717 Newkirk Charlea M.

Qiark. 25 Waverly Baldwin; William Dar-bee. 1143 Ocean Henry N. Dk Bois, 300 Park Charles H. Eb-hets, 650 Ocean Eugene Fleming, 450 East 26th Hugh Eood 174 Stuyveaant Frank K.

Morrison. 821 Prospect William D. Sargent, 1 Pierrepont William Jr. Sherman. 260 Monroe st; Frederic D.

Skinner. 8915 Richmond Alexander L. Thompson', 446 SL John's A. D. Wefch, 76 Lincoln John A.

Wilkins 480 Clinton ave. jt 4 plan, that may be presented." 7 SCHOOLBOYS MISSING Police A.ked to Search for Youths Ranging From 10 to 16. Seven Brooklyn and Queens school-bojs have disappeared this week. The oldest Is 16, the youngest 10. Police are hunting for them.

They are: John Crapam. 15, of 309 Van Brunt Francis OHagan, 14. of 400 Butler st. John Marthese, 16. of 36 Hart st; Michael Yodice, 14, of lfl King st Nicholas Szinllo, 14, of 32 Eighth ate, A-tona; William Sitzner, 10.

10th ave. Long Island Pity, end Charles Taeano, 14, of 711 Liberty ate Police also are looking for Henrt Sickler, 15. ot 3214 68th itho disappeared November 26. of 103 $250 FLOATING AT SEA Fisherman Finds Brooklyn Jowelers Card in Bottle, Gets $10; 25 Still Out. F.

William Barthman, of 36 Plaza at, a Jeweler In Manhattan, revealed today that when be crosses the ocean he enctosee his card In a bottle after that whoever finds It will get 310 by communicating with him, and throws the bottle overboard. On July 22 last, when the Majes-Ue was 367 miles from Cherbourg, he threw overboard a bottle containing the card and offering the usual 310 reward. Today he received the card from James Trevett, an aged fisherman, who had picked up the bottle off the coast of Dorset. Barthman has sent a money order to Trevett. who said he was recovering from a serious operation.

Barthman aald he had thrown 26 bottles with cards into the sea while on a trip to the Mediterranean last January, but he had heard from none of them. MUSSOLINI SAVED AGAIN De Rivara Alto Marked for Death in Anarchittio Plot. By United Press, Madrid, Dec. 2. Discovery of a plot with International ramifications to assassinate Premier Prlmo De Rivera of Spain and Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy was announced by tha police today.

The police said the plans were directed by a large anarchistic organisation. Numerous arrests were made yesterday. The headquarters of the plotters In Madrid was raided, and two men were found making bombs. Had the assassination of Rivera proved successful, the plotters were alleged to have planned to bomb members of the Cabinet at the Premier's funeral. STRICKEN ON TROLLEY; DIES Elria Hardman Victim of Heart Disease; Police Seek Relatives Here.

Etrlc Herdman, of 100 Ten Eyck died a few minutes after he was taken 111 while riding in a Madison ave. trolley at Park Row and Ann Manhattan, late last night Death was attributed to heart disease. The body was taken to the Oak st. station. Police were attempting tew get In touch with relatives today.

i SERVING BROOKLYN SINCE, 1863 Abraham Straus Fulton St Hoyt St Livingston St Gallatin Plact. The H-OK STIRRER (in the can) 1 With the NEW Cant Slip Off HANDLE VACUUM CLEAN Ell As Christmas approaches the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner looms large as the Gift supreme, A practical gift to be sure but nothing could be more welcome to' li the housewife who does her own work than, this wonderful' cleaner. Fortunate enough to have such' cleaning done she will still welcome it as a means to a Koine that it is always spic and span. New Attachments if Cushions Draperies 4 I Fiirniture Radiators -iB' short there is an attachment which gets the dirt from every nook and comer and even behind the mouldings. COUNSEL ASSIGNED MGNER Pleads Not Guilty to Murder of Man in Rooming House.

William Wagner, 28, indicted for first degree murder in the death of Pedro Basto, pleaded not guilty today before County- Judge McLaughlin When he said he had no counsel, the court appointed E. J. Reilly and 1 GardpeF Conroy to defend him. I Wagner is charged with shooting! Basto to death when he went to the assistance of Miss Lula Faddlemire, 1 landlady bf a rooming house at 300 I Hicks after she seized Wagner as he was leaving the house with two I suitcases filled with stolen goods. BATTLES TO RESCUE MAN Patrolman Peter, Goes into River After Man.

Patrolman Edward J. Peters, of Clinton st station, whose home Is at 675 Park was treated for submersion after a struggle with a man who JhmpM or fdtl Into the East Rivet; early today at the foot of Rtv-ington Manhattan. Peters rescued the man, Michael Starowsky, 44, adaborer, of 333 East Houston st. Manhattan, with the aid of two longshoremen and a rope. He bad seen the splash as Starowsky disappeared.

7 The two were treated at Gover-neur Hospital. East year. The Manhattan-Bronx volume, noticeably slimmer, as It is printed on very thin- paper; presents a blue cover with black lettering and a back that is done In three colon. Its a day of lminatlon In telephone book decoration Despite all the frills and furbelows, the new directory still contains telephone numbers and they are listed alphabetically as of old. No attempt has been made to Jazs up the Interior of either volume, but such a step, of course, lies open for the future.

The edition shows 32 pages of Cohens and its content often borders 01. Bullnes. The tint volume opens with: 1 A. A. A.

Aaron Charcoal 648 W. 25, CHIckrng-9726. 1 This, of course, is no departure from the conventional beginnings of the past, but novelty in the opening paragraph is another development in telephone directory publication that probably will be striven- -for in editions ot th future. New Edition of Phone Book 7 Jazzed Up Like Best-Seller Triangle 7200 Today and ask. for Extention 312.

i Without obligation 1 on your part we will give yoti a demonstration ini your own' home of the Eureka and its new at-J Vtachinents." ,4 The New Clean. Way with the H. C. K. Stirre In the cap Don't spill, a Dont goil your handa.

Gaily done up In novelty colors and possessing a positive physical trimness, a new book, the winter edition of the New Tork Telephone Directory Is being Inspected by those who keep tab on just what Is the latest in literature. The book Is certain to be In demand during the long -winter evening. It's th winter edition that is now out and a glance at it shows that the publishers decided it was high time a little fleshiness was necessary that sombre coloring was no longer the thing. So the winter edition. Vhich Is In two volumes, is almost revolutionary In its brightness, and tbs publie la expected to ehow a hearty response.

The Brooklyn-Queens-Staten Island volume, as you perhaps 'have observed, Is done in a refreshing green, a gallant green that easily might be suitable to another season of the MIXES THE FAINT-PERFECTLY Trice complete $54.50 attachments $46 4- 1 Vl- Initial. Other pay- whidi 'include a sihall 1 carrying charge conveniently ar-l ranged. A. a toMT, Caitrel BtokBa. 1 SMITH ST.

AT ATLANTIC Telephone Triangle 1343134 i. i 'i -1 I I.