Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 48

THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES APRIL 25. 1927 MONDAY George Bernard Shaw Enacts BYRNE PROCLAIM! Today CiTY TO EflLARGE Coolidge Arrives Late ServbrntGirl ui Pydlmr 'BOOST BORO To Speak at QUEENSBORG SPAN Noted Author Overcome Handicap of Facial Foliage in Demonstration for! Clais of i 'til President to Address Newspaper Men at 20th Annual Nungesser to Start NonrStop Hop May 10 Vnitti Prttt. 4 i'u Paris, April 25, American sst pirantai to, honor as, first to make a non-stop flight between Paris and New York probably must start before May If; they are to make the' lrstf attempt, to 'win the $25,000, prize. offered, by. Raymond Ortelg.

Charles Nungesser, French tentatively announced that he would for Near 'York May 10. 1 Testa of the fuselage of Nungesser'a plane have beenicom-pleted with a successful flight at an altitude- of more1 than' carrying a load of The piano took 'oft in seven, seconds. Motor tests were' proceeding today. Nungesser'a only difficulty seemed to be with the cooling system. ZOE BECKLEY SEES RUTffiSA POIR fCoatlnud from Pain Ont).

for them. Never mind that. Her great want was money-money to buy With because, like the girl In the advertisement, she "loved nice things." Money. Money she MUST have. More money than Albert Snyder's $115 a week.

There are such things as Insurance policies. Double Indemnity policies. Policies that pay double if the person insured meets accidental death. Mrs. Snyder learned "all about them from an enterprising Insurance salesman, anxious to make a fat commission, according to the state's case.

This man has since been dismissed from his company; Was there anything irregular about the policy he sold Albert Snyder, insuring htm for $102,0007 Perhaps not. but domination by a pretty woman with an inflexible will is as possible with life Insurance agents as with other men. The money being assured, now would come the problem of getting it. If we are to believe the sworn confession of Henry Judd Gray, the woman who so overwhelmingly dominated him in other ways now enlisted his help In (If the Indictment Is well founded) ono of the most studied homicides that has occurred in recent criminal annals. She was nndobutcdly a thinker.

But if she had been a better one, the alleged murder would have been more simply done poisoned whiskey self-administered would have turned the trick and left no evidence of foul play such as was in fact found all over the place. You may wonder why this type of woman selected a man like Judd Gray for a lover. Was he not exactly the type of man who would serve whatever purpose she desired, as no other could? A weak, fond, helpless, pliable, frightened fellow who would jump to execute an order from a dominant mind. Even a terrible, frightful order Remem B(l VUti Frtti; fJ April, 25. -George Ber nard Shaw sacrificed the dignlty and discretion of his 70 years to.

turn actor 'at the Royal -Academy of Dramatio Art, it 'became known' today. i Shaw, despite his hushy once-red beard, showed a class of students just howthf Servant girl la "Pygi mallon" ought to be played, and his auditors agreed; he dld.it well. Over the handicap iof costume and facial foliage, Shaw's mimicry was sufficient to "put the role and his debut as an actor was hailed as a great success, I And then, to show his knowledge In the stago was.very practical, Shaw advised the students always to stamp their feet on leaving the stage, so as to start the applause, i Modern aotors, both men and women, are better than their predecessors of the eighties and nineties," Shaw said. 18TH VICTIM KILLED BY I. R.

R. EXPRESS Aged Man Sucked Under Train at Valley Stream. Valley Stream, April 25. Joseph Dackcnrueter, 73, of 82 Rockaway hero, was struck and Instantly killed by an electric train -on the West Hempstead Division of the L. I.

R. R. Saturday evening. He had left his home late In the af ternoon to take a walk, It is said. and was killed near Motley st.

He was the 18th victim of the railroad this year. According to the county police, Dackenreuter was not walking be tween the rails, but on the side. when the suction of tho fast-moving train threw him against ono of the passenger coaches. Acting Coroner E. T.

Neu has ordered an investiga tion, although the motorman of the train was absolved from blame. KEEP BOAT STATION Arverns Coast Guard Auxiliary Not To Be Supplanted by Improvement. Reports that the Coast Guard of ficials planned to abolish the auxiliary boat station at Arverne, in order to make way for a building development have been emphatically denied by officials of the service. The auxiliary boat station has been maintained by the Coast Guard since tho Arverne fire, when the Coast Guard station located on the site was destroyed by tho big fire which swept over seven square blocks. The Coast Guards At Rock- away Point have the keys to tho sta tion and in time ot emergency, the men from the Point station travel to the Arverne base and take out the boats.

For sometime there has been a strong feeling that the Arverne auxiliary base should be made a permanent station same as existed before, but the Coast Guard officials feel that thcra Is no need for such action. "FATHER-SON DAY" MAY 15 Byrne Sets Date Officially in Procla mation. Sunday, May 15, has been desig nated by Borough President Byrne as "Father and Son Day" in Brooklyn. School principals today were urged by Superintendent of Schools O'Shea to bring this to the attontlon of boy pupils. 'I know of no finer method for the encouragement of our youth than an open manifestation of interest on the part of our people than the proper proper observance of such a day," Mr.

Byrne said in his proclamation. "It is felt that by promotion of a better underatandlng and tho creation of such a relationship between fathers and sons, many fine objects will be attained. Tho son will b' guided and profited by tho expert ence of- his rather; the life of the family will bo made happier and pleasanter; the experience of the son will broaden the outlook and ludg- mcnt of the father; the horrifying statistics which show that so many ot our criminals are young men will In some degree, be abated." Banquet of the New York today prepared to re ceive President Coolidge when he arrive here by special train' late In the afternoon to address the ZOth century dinner of the United Press A distinguished Company of news paper executives? here for the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers' Associa tlon convention, will be guests at the dinner, which will be held at the Hotel Biltmore. The Presidential party will be met by Karl A. Blckel, president of the United Press Associates, and will be escorted at once to the hotel.

Mr. Coolidge will start speaking at 9 o'clock, (New York Daylight Saving Time or 8 P. M. Eastern Standard) and the address will be broadcast by the red and blue net Book Issued Today Protests "Against Prejudice That Led to Lieutenant's Conviction." Henry H. Klein, former police reporter and late Deputy Commissioner of Accounts in the Hylan regime, in a book issued today by the Isaac Goldman Company, says Charles Becker, the police lieutenant who died in the electric chair, was the "victim of a conspiracy of low gamblers, aided by others." Klein protests against the "prejudice that made Becker's conviction possible and the error that confirmed it." The book, entitled "Sacrifice," recalls the slaying of Herman Rosenthal by four gunmen in front of the Metropole Hotel in West 43d near Broadway, at 2 o'clock on the morning of July 16.

1912. "Gyp the Blood." "Whltie" Lewis, "Dago Frank" Ciroficl and "Lefty Louis," were executed as the actual slayers. Rosenthal on the day before the killing had "squealed" to Charles S. Whitman, then District Attorney and later Governor, of graft relations between Becker and gamblers. Jack Rose, "Bridgle" Webber and Harry Vallon, three gamblers, and Sam Schepps, their friend, were the principal witnesses against Becker at the Lieutenant's first trial.

This con viction subsequently was set aside by the Court of Appeals. Becker again was convicted in May 1915, and this conviction was upheld. Without Droduelnar any new docu- mentary evidence to sustain his con- tentlons. the author insists that Becker was Involved in the murder conspiracy by Rose, Webber and Val- ion to save theniaelvfia from the death chair. "The informers' did a complete job they disposed of the gunmen as well as'Becker," Mr.

Klein continues. 'The four doped and morally stunted boys' who were induced to go to the Metropole on the fatal night paid for their folly with their lives. It was Rose and Webber not Becker who caused the murder ot Rosenthal, and they were abetted by other gamblers, all of whom were no doubt encouraged to attempt to kidnap him (Rosenthal) by 'lg Tims anxious desire to prevent his appearance he-fore the Grand Jury. Rosenthal had Just publicly attacked three high police officials Inspector Hayes. Capt.

Day and Lieut. Becker and it would have been suicidal for any of them to have done anything to- prevent Rosenthal's appearance before the Grand Jury. They would-have been guilty of a criminal offense If they caused his kidnaping or induced him not to respond to a Grand Jury sub-pena or to give false testimony." The book ot 43Z pages cunaimo principally of extracts from newspapers. Much stress Is placed on an affidavit signed by Harry Apple- baumv -secretary to tne late -nig Tim" Bulllvan. for many years tne Bowery Tammany leader.

This affidavit was submitted to Justice Ford two days before Becker was put. to death, in the last fruit less legal effect to save me lieu tenant, who was head of the "Strong Arm Squad. EDICT HITS CITY-RUN CARS Employes Must Observe Traffic Rules Like Others, Warren Warns. rules hereafter will be en forced for city employes as well' as others, Police Commissioner Warren ordered yesterday. He notified heads of all city departments that their auto drivers were not exempt from street regulations.

Onlv cars owned by the Fire, Po lice. Water BifPDly. Gas and Elec tricity departments, the Bureau of Publlo Buildings and ambulances may Ignore ordinary traffic rules in causes of emergency, but only then. thi notice head conceded. The letter In which the order was contained was written.

Warren saia, KLEIN SAYS BECKER WAS PLOT VICTIM Biltmore Hotel United Press. works of stations WEAF and WJZ. It will also be broadcast on short wave length by WQY for South America. Curing the banquet, Mrs. Coolidge will dine privately with friends and wives of several ot the United Press executives.

They will hear the President's address from the balcony. Immediately after the dinner, the executive party will return to Washington. It will be Mr. Coolldge's first visit to New York since Nov. 19, 1925 and his first trip away from Washington this year.

Blckell will preside at the dinner. Irvin S. Cobb, the author, will be a speaker. Guests at the dinner have been asked to be in their seats promptly at 7:15 to Insure the start of the broadcasting at the scheduled hour. fj Holy Name Group Holds Annual Breakfast at Astor, Following Cathedral Service.

Two thousand New York firemen, led by Commissioner Dorman and Chief John Kcnlon, yesterday morning marched down Fifth ave, from St. Patrick's Cathedral, where they had attended mass celebrated by Cardinal Patrick J. Hayes, to 45th st. and thence to the Hotel Astor, where they attended the annual communion breakfast of the Fire Department Holy Name Society, Branch 141. Firemen from Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond comprise this branch.

Deputy Chief John Davin headed a delegation ot Brooklyn and Queens firemen who attended the breakfast. Tables also were occupied by delegations from the Fire Square Club, the department's Masonic organization, which sent flowers to decorate the speakers' table, and the Naer Tormld, the department's Jewish society. Commissioner Dorman praised the firemen for their splendid record of performing dangerous duties undei trying conditions and lauded the Police Department for its co-operation. Kvery speaker praised the spirit of fraternity among the flromen of all denominations, which made the breakfast possible. In all firehouses Of the three boroughs the non-Cat li- one firemen were doing overtime duty to relieve the 2.000 Catholic firemen for tne morning, i'ralse also was given the Police Glee Club, which participated in singing the mass, Capt.

John J. McCarthy, president and toastmaster. introduced the Rev. Dr. Fulton J.

Sheen, of Catholic University, Washington, D. who spoke ot the need for a sense of the invisible. Without this sense, he declared, man worships things of the material world. With this sense he worships the force behind such things. Congratulations from Governor Smith were.

read. An Indictment of Christians who do not practise Christianity was brought by Justice Frank Murphy, of the Recorder's Court, Detroit. George Jesscl entertained with stories. Also seated-on the platform were Chief Kenlon, Superintendent of Fire Patrol James O. Schwank, Chaplain Edward P.

Costello and Peter J. Maloney, president of the Arch-Diocesan Union. The breakfast was broadcast over Station WNYC. CAPTAIN SLAPS KERENSKY Pra-Soviet Dictator Refuses to Ask Assailant's Arrest. By United Prtat.

Chicago, April 26. For the sec ond time since ho has been In this country, Alexander Kerensky, re- Soviet dictator of Russia, has suffered a "dignified Insult" a resounding slap in the face administered in public. The first assault, occurring In New York a month ago, was done by woman, and Kerensky considered there was no recourse. Last night. the former premier was slapped by a Czarist army captain.

He said "that is all one Can expect of the Czar's officers," and refused to ask his assailant's, arrest. FIRMIN BARS LOTTERY AD L. I. Chapter, K. of Withdraws Show Circulars.

Postmaster Albert Firmln has warned officials of the Long Island Chapter, K. of against sending circulars through the malls advertising the "Fashion Salon of 1927" to Km a. rml Kv 11,. A.vnnUiillAii Anrtl Mr. Firmin's action was precipi tated when the Free Thinkers Society of 221 West 68th Manhat tan, called his attention to the fact that the circulars being mailed advertised a musical entertainment at which prizes were to be distributed.

The Postmaster held that the circu lars were being used to promote a lottery in violation of postal laws. Officials of the K. of C. promised to withdraw the circulars and the Incident was officially closed. FIREMEN PARADE AFTER COMMUNIO $150,000 Voted for Plans to Increase Traffic Capacity of Bridge.

Twa elaborate project tnvolvlng expenditure) of 166,000,000 for the relief of the present vehicular trat-flo congestion between Manhattan and Queens received assurances of support from the city administration at the meeting of the Committee of the Whole of the Board of Estimate today. The board voted to appropriate $150,000 with which to perfect plans for the improvement of the Queens-boro Bridge. The total cost of the Improvement will reach $10,000,000. A proposal to construct a vehicular tunnel between 18th st, Manhattan, and Borden Queens, with a branch to Oreenpolnt, at a cost of $56,000,000, was laid over for a week. Mayor Walker meanwhile Instructed Corporation Counsel Nicholson to report on the feasibility of constructing this tunnel under the so-called Port Authority plan.

In arguing for the Improvement on the Queensboro Bridge, Commissioner of Plants and Structures Albert Goldman denied that the cost will amount to 10,000,000 as claimed by Borough President Queens. He declared that the amount would be nearer $5,000,000 and cited the cost of the bridge Improvement itself as about $3,500,000 and the land to be taken about' The present plans for the bridge improvement provide for an Increase cf about -60 per cent, to-the capacity of the bridge, by creating new lanes of traffic -Additional approaches on both the Manhattan and Queens side are Intended to obviate the present long lines of waiting vehicles In both boroughs. The committee voted $150,000 for the Department of Plant and Structures with which to draw up the final plana. At the conclusion of the discussion of the bridge the committee listened to a delegation from the 34th St Association, headed by Samuel Kayburn, urging the construction of a tunnel between Manhattan and Queens for vehicular traffic "In view of the determination of the Committee of the Whole to proceed with the improvement on the 'Queensboro Bridge," Walker told the delegates, "we will hear plans for a tunnel or a similar Improve- mentfto connect Long Island City and Manhattan." Cost of the tunnel, was placed at $56,000,000, Of which $34,000,000 will go toward the tunnel Itself, between S8th St. and.

Long Island City; $6,000,000 for a branch to connect with Greenpolnt, and $16,000,000 for an extension in Manhattan. Mayor Walker declared that the, only obstacle to this proposal was the financial status of the city. On the request of Borough President Miller of Manhattan, the corporation counsel was instructed to report upon the legality or a pian ior me construction of the tunnel which would not prove a serious drain upon the city treasury. ADELPHI ALUMNI BRIDGE Boxes of- Stationery Awarded as Prizss at Party. A bridge was held 'ty the Adclphl College Alumnae Association on Saturday afternoon, at, Oppenheinv.

Collins. The prizes were boxes of stationery. Miss Anne Scudder, chairman was assisted by Mrs. Luhman B. Wind, Mrs.

Richard A. Holton, Mrs. Oeorge Wiles, Mrs. John Skirrow, Mrs. Harold J.

Bally, Isabella. J. Krown, Ruth Hlrschberg and Ruth Barley, i. "TABLET HONORS 304TH HEROES A bronze tablet, cast in honor of the 52 members of the 104th Field Artillery, who died In was unveiled at the 77th Division clubhouse, 27 West 26th sU Manhattan, yesterday. The service was attended by relatives of the dead soldiers.

The Rev. James M. Howard, former chaplain of tho Tegiment, dedicated the colors and standards. Weddings DONOCHOD MAYER Florence Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Mayer, of 50 Lewis and Stanley. Donochod. of-1873 Madison st. were married yesterday in the Roman Catholic Church of Ht. John the Baptist.

The bridesmaid was Louise Mayer, sister of the bride, and the best man was Louis Foerv. the bride's cousin. Kngenie Mayer and Stella Vahlslng were flower girls. Tho ushers were Uprnard Foery and ueorge uono chod. The bride wore a white scha-notifle satin dress, trimmed with duchess lace and pearls, with a white m-lmlfoern veil, decorated with lace nl lilies of the valley.

Following the ceremdny a reception was held In Woodbine Hall umo of thoBe present Were: Mr mnA Mr. V. rw.nfM.hml. Mr. And Mra A.

Mmioehod. Mm. Arietta LWjruM-hwJ, George 1 'Mti'K'hvi, Mr. and Mrs. Vehtelnf, Ketella f.ulslna, Mr.

ana aire, -iyrea. iieien r.i-fi. in. Mr' and Maunr. I.oulae Holov.

f.dwald lloloveky, Krajia Jioloveky, H'tuilierl, Wlimnnl unnaer, a. i.ou. M-t. Willi. llannrherr.

Mauda KItnar i na MarhH'e, Klnrrnce Macliale, Mr. and II. Kent, Thorn, and Maria Mr. and Mia. llrttry Chrtat, Mr.

and Mra, J. Koiniii-I, Htrphen Knight, Mr. Mra. I'harlra Mr. and Mia.

Mayer, Mr. and Mra. Alrart Mayor, Mr, Mra. John Mnyer, (Irnevleve, lulae, ii nry, Jr. Kuaenle, Albert, and Mra, Ji, and tt.

The honeymoon will be spent In Atiuntlo City, following which tho ii-vly married couple will reside in tint Linden Arms, 6UDS Linden st. MAN NO BRUSCA Mary Brusca, daughter of Mr. and Mm Joseph Brusca, of 147 Minna were married to Joseph Manno, i of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mini no .1 13 60 8 9th yealerday afternoon i the Church of Bt. Catherine on i i rt Hamilton pkwy.

After the ceremony the couple re good wishes from -many nil anil relatives at a wadding 'y In the Borough Park Labor ittti. i he I'nlr will live at 1275 381 hut return from a two-week 'ii, nun. ORiEN SILVER WEDDINC. i.l Mrs. Mutt O'llrion wll id thmr ntlver we'hliiiff stint i r-vunlng tit.

thi'ir hum i.i A rofi'ii' inn hh: Dedicates Thursday" for temptation and Review of Brooklyn's Greatness. Boroush Pre-aldant llv.n. sued the following proclamu caning upon tho people of Brool to celebrate Thursday as "Broo Day:" "It has soeinod fitting td set a one day each year when' we review and contemplate those .1. i. I wo nave in our comma for which we should be happy duly grateful.

In this contem tion our yardstick should not Inc) measure numbers or quantity, though flila la I mtnlitv nnH 1 Brooklyn In iinniitttnaKi greatest and finest home comm in the world, it nfora i. ftj not only pleasant and healthy dvj hb j.a.4jt-B wim mo proper edf ttonai, religions and recreational! CHitleS. hilt nlnn a 1 unities for employment in its irj commercial and industrial establ ments all of which go to makd weu-rounuea. balanced and hrf vi uk conni nn in itau, when Brooklyn was settled, It was a city of farm 1 and VlneVRrdfi. irrnwlno- 1.

IT n1 in 4. I ilv I population of nearly 6,000 an' 18X4. if city, to a population of about 80 iu mo suusoquent a years it i vwpuwiiua or aoout and a half million. Its Indus establishment has increased in to tho fourth InrirpBt it. and its foreign trade to' ono-quar wnuo urooKiyn nus served Greater City, country and tho from practically every stundp.

tho one thine whip). ntunHo nnr eminently to mo is tho fact that are maintaining and perpetuating American nomo wnich is really, fundamental principle and fnm tion of tills irreat country. It rtt anead of more than a billion do' each year In value or finished lnf trial products, tho great volume iciau ana wiiolosale business foreign trade commerce, tho nd 'Mill Oai) nntnmnMlnS uuii iuai.iiuiiu.i3, uit ul ii it: ii pint Important part, but mainly in ng postuuie mo American nonir "So that wo in Brooklyn and 1 lifts a nnnn I riiitutfln may know better those things which Brooklyn stands, I hereby 1 claim that this day, April 28, 192j hereby designated as 'Boost Broo' Day' and I urge that alt tho pei or urooKiyn join in ana co-ope: with tho Brooklyn Chamber of merce, the Brooklyn National Let Baseball Club, and all other org nations and agencies In this purq stressing however, that tho grei of nil ii Hliould hn thnt of net above sell." i "Brooklyn Day' this year wil' by far the greatest ever held, ninri-niii tt.n sr 'I'fivl netw.u Ai elation, of which Irving 1 Karla general manager, will parade thrq nrooKiyn streets auverusing em lyn Day, with the general slogai 'Hrtenaf i rr Vt rnn 1 I vr ti Annh There will be more than one in H- tnese tax. cans under motorcyule e-iirt Tlie. U'u rPa vt ru nftru' A rhitfron has as members all Ofj individual owners or Brooklyn, i no route or tno parau-a win fro tn K'nanliiuLro at in Ptorlf trA to St.

John's to Pitkin av(v stono to nttcr to rcrw vanla to Jamaica to ern parkway, to St. John's Nostrand to Church qve.i P'latbush to Kings Highway Ocean parkway, to Avo. to1 to Bay parkway to 86th st' ISth to U3d to New Utr to 44th to Fifth Ilatbush to Livingston ave Court to Borough Hall, to ton to DeKalb to Bed! return to Kosciusko st, l.KC.AT, NOTH'ES. BIJt'UKMK CX5UHT. COUNTS OfKI Leonfv Ittilniulh, 1'talntlff, BKalnit Adt C.

Horn si cln, et nl. Drfendnnts. In Kimnce ot a Judgment of foreclosure jtalp, duly nmdo and entered In tho ul entitled an inn nna bearing oaia tnn day of Airllt 10-7, I. Die undrralgi.d loftTpn In nnld Judgment named, will tit itublln niK-tlon, at Jhe Brooklyn lXate Kxr-hatif, No. 1WJ Monlaitu B1 HoioukIi of Ktooklyn, City ot New Yorl the HUH day of May, Ht-'T, at V2 noon on that day, by Joseph P.

lny, tlonoer, tho potnlapa directed by aald mpnt to be ftold and thoroln dacrllr follows; "All that certain plot, ple parcel of land with the build I mm liravempiils thcroon In tha Itorough of lyn of the City of Now York, known dftsljmatHd on a certain map entitled ot Hen Gate property of the Norton I situated at Conry "Inland 1 In the City ot Brooklyn, Ktnir County, York, aurveypd AuRiiat, lHUtl. by Ch B. Voorhles, Civil Knglneer and City veyor' and filed In the office of tha It, ot KlnM County on June 10, 180T, an by the lota Noa. 174, 171, 171, and pa Ixt No. all In Block No.

.1. which lota and said part of lot taken to are bounded and daorlhd a follows: ginning at tha comer formed by the I section of the northeasterly aide of At) Avenue with the northwesterly aide of I 38th Street; running thence northaat along the northwesterly aide of Ptreet, UK) fret; thence northwesterly lei with Atlantlo Avenue, 63 feet; tl aouthwenterly parallel with Beach Htreet, luu feet to the northeasterly st Atlantlo Avenue and thence aoutheai along the northeasterly aide of Atlantlo nue. 6.1 feet to Mia corner, the point or of beginning." Dated New York, April 21, 182T. IHAAO FRANK BU8HKLL, Refer NATHAN D. laKIMAN, Attorney for tiff, 1440 Broadway, Manhattan, New City.

Apr'aI5-3w-J HtirREMW COUHT, K1NOI! COUN'i J. Id. Bastress Plaintiff, a RHaabeth KnadJIan and Lon Knadjlan dividual and as administrator with the annexed of fllnrn deceased, fendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of forehand aate duly made and entered In the entitled action, and bearing date the day of Aprllt 1027, the undersigned referee. In said judgment named, will at publlo auction to the hlgheet hldriet Nathaniel Hhuter, Auctioneer, at the lyn Kent Kstata Kxchange, No.

Jttt tagu In tha Borutijrh of Broo County or Kings, on the 17th da of 11.27, at twelve i)'clck noon; Alm prei directed by said Judgment to be sold, therein described aa follows) All that lot or parcel of land with build in mi and Improvements thereon, lt BorouKh of Brooklyn, County of Klnaa, and fitate ot New York, bounded and stirlhed' as follows! Beginning at a point on th westerly of Kant 4Qth Street distant Two hui f(trty (240) fetft ten (10) Inches nonh th corner formed by the lnterm'tti the westerly side of Kast Httvet the northerly aide of Avenue thence nlug weste eri ua rait el with Avenue l. hundred (KH feet; thence running nnrti fiaraiiei witn Kast Htreet Twenty eet Ten (10) Inches; thence rdnnlng agntn parallel wun Avenue Cn lhn, I'll) feet to the westerly aide of Kri I Street; thence running southerly alont-f westerly side of Kast 4M) Btreet twenty feet Ten (1U Indies to the point or pta i beginning, Togeilter lth a right of way -wvt northerly three (Jl feet nlht (tt 1n-h the preinlnea adjoining on the mit Ingress and egreee of pi ease re mnlnr vi only to the garaga now or hereafter reeled on tha rear of the above 4mt premises, Huect to a right of way over the 5 erty three (.1) feet seven (7) InhNs vh above dnsrrl)Hd premises in favor pretnlaes adjoining on tha south f'f and agrees of It ami re motor to the nam ire now or herenfler to bw on the rear of anld entiilierlv Afnit i'''. HMV MH'HWM'-Y A AM.inir.j.rt, l-i -U i L'-iy, V' sVi 4 GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Saratoga Ave. Building Owned by Walker Democratic Club 6 Poker Thirty-four men arrested in a gambling raid In a restaurant at 428 Saratoga In a building owned by the James J. Walker Regular Democratic Club, were held In $500 bail each for hearing Wednesday by Magistrate Rayflel yesterday.

Although most of the men were members of the club, according to Francis S. Coyle, president, the restaurant was leased to Samuel Silver-stein and in no way connected with tho organization. This Is the first raid of its kind since Pollco Commissioner Warren took office. Little troublo Is expected to result in political circles because tho club Is not tho regular Democratic organization ot tho 23d A. and the restaurant was not a part of the club.

The club was organized to support Mr. Walker In tho primary fight of 1925 by Democrats who broke from the leadership of Deputy Register Hyman Schrocnstcin of the regular Democratic Club at 1731 Pitkin which supported Hylan. Four detectives of the staff of Inspector Sackctt, who made the ruld. caught several men trying to escape through windows to an extension roof, and rounded up a few running to the reur yard. Tho detcctlven said the men wcro playing poker at six tables and were boisterous.

Mr. Coyle. who was not present at the raid, said the club was locked at the time. 6TH G. 0.

P. HAS BEEFSTEAK John Crews Organization Holds Annual Dinner Tonight. Tho annual beefsteak party of the Sixth A. D. Republican Club, ot which John R.

Crews Is-executive member, will be held at Its clubhouse, 44 Sumner tonight. District captains and members of tho eounty committee will attend. Joe Boschctto will be among the entertainers. On tho arrangements committee are ex-Alderman Samuel Schmal-helser, Harry Meyer, David Shapiro, Samuel Young, Dr. Samuel Rubin, Frederick 8.

David, David Brand, Harry Crews, J. McDermott and William Kurtz. Ryder, contractor CLINTON AVK 3..: Ilygrada Woodwork ing agalnat Dyker Height llulldlng owner and contractor, 78TH 202: J. Duffy agalnat otto Kann. owner, ana Hues it.

Anaer. eon, contractor BRIGHTON BKACH a. 100 ft of Baa, Air Bupro Building Froducta agalnat Dltmaa Eatatea, Inc. owner and contractor AINU 1,1 hi 134: standard Healing agalnat fntim ana jrrancee riecoro, nan era and contractors 1224.00 BKBI.KY ss aama, agalnat Kdward and Joeephine Leman, owners and con tractors 8248.00 DHHJilB 102: l-aiiy tnium aaalnat Adam Blageltewakl, owner, and Michael O. t'reltag, SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS.

In Kings Cenntr. PAOICTO BT, 1,447: Emit gtelner agalnat Abraham and Klara Wohl: Aua. X. IP20. $128.10 14TII BT.

EAST! HW feat a or Av Mlanthnl A aealnet Ootdber Realty at al.l April 8, 1H27 PUTNAM AV, nw comer ol. Ittdeewood pl.t Zimmerman Broa. aaalnat Michael F. l.uhyt Feb. Id, 11(27 OCKAN AV, aw corner of Newklrk 0.

and P. Marble and Tile aaalnat Klngeco Building Corp.) March II, 1027 riKAN BT, 8T.2: Benjamin Raphael and Max pnwaner agalnat Ida C. Carlaon; Oct. 21. 1B2fl BAIIOIIMAN PLACK, corner Troy The Bllver Lumber Co.

aaalnet Htan. Conet. at al.l Aug. 81. 1112(1 $207.02 KRAP a corner of Bedford ave.

I Bonded Floors, agalnat Waldorf Dev. at al.l April 18, 1027 OCEAN AV, 8(17; tlroaa ft Auerliach aaalnet Morris M. and Sophie Diamond; April In, 1027 $782.2 EW INCORPORATIONS Albany, April 18. Hlaty new corporation, with an ess-regale capltalliarion of $007,500, ware chartered Bathrday. They are! Kraoklya Cltlel Holding a'peke, l.OOO aharee common: rural, SchwarU ft Schwag- "M.V..T.'..T,n.KV,g, Corp.

fW.009, DI erto 51 Chamliera Manhattan. Becker School of Maeeaae, 2IH abarea conv mon; M. 1. Happaport, mil way, Manhat- "Stelmnra Engineering Boilers, J. Hhaplra, SMI Mm aw, Maplalnn Moving Vn, aulos and tnirklng, llillliii! Mtwdllk, 2H0 Manhattan, Unity IJ.

w. in-h- at. i D. Ittiwl. 34 MEN IN RAID ON 'RESTAURANT' GRAY, SNYDER SCORED BY BAPTIST.

MINISTER Money, Rum and Lust Caused Crime, Says Rev. McCaul Money, rum and lust were the causes of the Snyder-Gray tragedy, the Rev. Robert McCaul told his congregation in tty Washington Avenue Baptist Church, Gates and Washington last night. "This tragedy again brings tha question: Who is to blame? Mrs. Snyder blames Gray, he blames her, so it has been since the time of Adam and- Eve," exclaimed Mr.

McCaul. "Behind the stage one can Iwar the clink of gold, the tinkle of the wine glass and the raucous voice of lust, the sinister trio who make demons of humans and sinners of saints," the minister said. "Saturday night revelries are the cause of a great deal of unrest on the Sabbath," said tho speaker. "Instead of preparing to meet God on Sunday the majority of people these days hold a devil's feast on Saturday and forget all about their God on the Sabbath. This crime that has startled the country was committed immediately after one of these devil's feasts, a great many of which would put the ancient orgies of Rome and Egypt in a second division.

Life is more terrible in modern society today than it Is in the jungles. Most animals have a sense of fairness, but man, when crazed by drink or passion, has no sense whatever. "Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray surrendered to tho spirit of the age, and cast out of their hearts the spirit of Christ," Mr. McCaul asserted. "Sitting In their prison cells, outcasts from -society, I wonder what reception they would give a person who offered them money, rum or gaiety? I believe they would refuse such offers, and no doubt ask for a Bible that they may read the words of their God whom they have forsaken," concluded the Rev.

McCaul. PRATT GIRL RETURNS TO JUVENILE HOME a Roberta Jane Put on Parole for Return to Des Moines. Roberta Jane Pratt, 6, whose foster-mother, Mrs. Everett S. Pratt, was cleared last week ot a charge of assault against the child was returned to the custody of the Juven ile Court of Des Moines, Iowa, by Justice William Young in "Children's Court, Manhattan, today.

Tho child, who testified in court her foster mother had burned her with a curling iron and had beaten her with a hand mirror and shoe tree, was paroled In tho custody of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall, who will take her to Des Moines. ELISHA P. CR0NKHITE DIES President of Merchants' Ass'n and Cotton Broker Succumbs.

Klisha P. Cronkhlte, president ot tho Merchants' Association, cotton commission merchant, and a director in many corporations, died yes terday after an illness of three weeks at his home, 950 Park ave. Manhattan. Born in Nenah. Mr.

Cronk- hie, at tho age of 16, entered the employ ot Smith, Hogg cotton commission merchants of 115 Worth Manhattan, and remained with the firm throughout his business ca reer, being senior partner at the tlmo of his death. He was president and a director of the Bchaghticoke Realty Teal Lake Iron Mining Mercan tile Real Estate and Chap paqua Realty Corporation, and a di rector of the Bank of Trion, the Bank or Ware Shoals, tho Fidelity Prenlx Fire Insurance of N. Y. the National Bank of Honea Path, 8. and the Ware Shoals Manufacturing and vice presi dent and director of Newburgh Bleachery.

Mr. Cronkhlte was on tho execu tlve committee of India House. He was a member of the Society of May flower Descendants, and among his clubs were the Union League, Club of America, Greenwich Country Club and the Round Hill of Greenwich, where he had a summer home. He leaves a wife, the former Miss Ruth MLnton of Brooklyn: two sons. Mlnton and Gordon Cronkhlte, and a daughter, Mrs.

William V. C. Rux- ton, all of Manhattan. WILLIAM S. MASTERS RITES William S.

Masters, retired, died Saturday at his home, 1062 Park pl after an Illness of several months. He was born In Manhattan and lived In Brooklyn more than 40 years. He was well known In the trucking business both In Manhattan and Brooklyn. He was a member of Mistletoe Lodge. F.

and A. Hanson Pi, M. E. Church. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Amelia C. Masters, and a daughter. Miss Florence A. Mas ters. Funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev.

Lane Miller, pastor of Han son PI. M. E. Church, officiating, with Interment In Greenwood Ceme tery. JOHN DREHER John Dreher, organiser of the Rchwablscher Saengerbund of Brooklyn, died in his 74th year yesterday at his home, 84 Elderts lane, Wood-haven.

Funeral services will be held at the residence at 8 P. M. Wednes day. will be In Evergreens Cemetery. Other Obituary Notices on PaR'C SiTnd Section.

ber, too, that he was keyed-up and reinforced with "hooch." And now tho jurymen In the box. You may look them over and say those men could never be vamped by the defendant Snyder. Don't be too sure that ANY men cannot bo influenced by a powerful woman who wills that they shall be. Jurymen are always old-fashioned men, conservative men, men who do not think a woman should be punished the same as a man. No matter what they say In the preliminary questioning, scarcely a man lives who Is willing to send a woman to the electric chair even an ugly woman, even an old woman, even a childless woman, even a mur deress.

In a day or two we shall be slosh ing around knee-deep in sentimentality. We shall hear what a fine character the woman defendant Mas, how fond a mother she was and is, how she has been maligned by gos sip-mongers, how her mother's (Mrs. Browns) heart is breaking for her daughter and grand-daughter, and how justice will be best served by an acquittal. It is even possible that Judd Gray, by his confession and even his testimony, may assume all responsibility and guilt and completely exonerate the woman who so overwhelmingly dominated him among the others, and whom he still loves perhaps perhaps. EDMUND HENNESSEY DIES Brooklyn Attorney Stricken With Heart Attack in Manhattan.

Edmund D. Hennessey, a Brook lyn attorney with offices at 66 Broadway, Manhattan, was stricken with a heart attack Saturday afternoon at Church and Barclay sts Manhattan, and died a few moment? later. Mr. Hennessey made his home at 1517 East 28th St. A mass of requiem will bo celebrated at 9:30 o'clock In St.

Thomas Aquinas Church, Flatbush. He was a United Slates Commis sioner, appointed January 3, 1920, by Federal Judge Chattleld. He was admitted to the bar more tnan ao years ago and was known actively In Democratic politics of the Third A. D. In which he resided for many years, He was about 60 years old.

Mr. Hennessey was born In Brooklyn in 1861, son of the late Michael Hennessey, the first commercial editor of the New York Times, He graduated from St. Francis Xavlcr, Manhattan, in 1881 and the Columbia Law School In 1883. He has practised law ever since. He was on the board of directors of the Roman Cathollo Orphan Asylum, former vice president of the Cathollo Benev olent Legion: at one time president of St.

Patrick's Society and former vice president of the Emerald Society. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Walter H. McGovern and Miss Marie Hennessey; a brother, Francis X. Hennessey, and a slater, Miss Marie Hennessey.

HUNT ESCAPED LUNATIC Harmless Inmste Escapes From Brooklyn State Hospital. Charles Snyder, -44, of 2771 Harlng was being sought today by Brooklyn police as having escaped last night from the Brooklyn Btate Hospital for the Snyder, re port by officials as harmless, walked away from the Institution last night while engaged In transfer of garbage from the kitchens to the street. He was unguarded and had been sent there for COMMITS SUICIDE Eastport Man, Dttpondent, 8hoots i Himself. Eastport, April 25. William Hal-lock, formerly connected with the Coast Guard at Moriches, committed suicide by shooting, himself In the head with a shot gun at his home hero.

His act Is attributed to despondency due to HI health. Besides his widow, ho Is survived by a son, Hnroltl of Newark, N. .1., mill a sister, Mrs. K. White, of Brooklyn Business Records not only Willi mo "'Ian in Mm the suggestion of the Mayor." 7.

BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS KAHTERN DISTRICT Prtitloiia Filed Asalimt LOUIS WINKLER kn MAL. KI1HF.NBKRO, co-partnera, trading as Wlnkltr a Ehrsn-tMrs, retail born' wear, 4724 Fifth Brooklyn, by-Bchnldr Hoffanbarf, for 1288.77: Dleti, Barnatt ft Bllvar, 1011.30, and Lavlna 3S. Frtlllmia FIM Bj HARRY M. TURK, aalaaman, Ava. O.

Llabllltlaa, 114,304.25 and no amiita. HARRY HKRKOCI, buyer, Orova Far Rockaway. I. Uabllttlaa, and no aaaata. JUDGMENTS.

FIM.d Anrll 23. tha flnt nama bains that of tha dabtor: a Kmc county. Caaara, Taldora Jarlando Kama Bant Iaky ,..128.10 Sama Kaala Trim Hanio Morrla Walakoff at al 8128.78 Nicola, Andraw Howard Coal ft Coke Inc ami, 40 Harallch, Chana Nathan 82,13.20 South Shore Una Corp. Charlaa Motskwara ft Sana 7in.9l Hanaon, Barno Dr. Joaaph A.

Herman, Irving Rubla ft Myara Inc. 8:183.70 Tha Royal Proaraaa Ine. William O. Williams 11,014.10 Sama Sama (lantlla, John Auday Clarka Bama Santa Paaiiuala, Jamas L. Roaa Sharldan, Kualar, Jacob, at al.

Htarr ft Cohn.flllfl.IO Mayar Oharlaa L. Marcamo. Nunalo Mas Met LoeKih Uana ltaalty Inc. Bdward man 2.1WI.7I) Boaloa. Kmlla Joaaph S.

Byrna. Reaa, Mayer 8. Monday ft Bone, Ine.2M).40 Howaa, Charles at al. Induatrlal Com- mlieloner 204.00. Karten, Mry.r flama ....,.....,24 00 I.

it. T. Onrp. Dora Diamond. DO SaiSe Morris Diamond 150.00 SATISFIED JUDOMENTS.

Tha flint nama la that ot tha dabtor, tha arond that of tha creditor and data whan Judgment wee filed I la Klneja Caamty. Olivier, Ellis A. Harry Chlelett, April 11, 11127 1274.90 flame Marlon Chlelett, April 11, 1927. 411 Aeen, Anron Coney laland Hotel Jan. 17, 11127 Noll, Iiaao D.

at St. Catharine 1m, Oct. IS, mi 142.40 MECHANICS' MENS FIM April 2.11 In Ktixca County id enfl nuMi- all- uumur-t Iiria II. HITLER LEADS RIOTERS 27 Injured When Fascists and Rads Clash In Germany. By t'nilnl Pra.

Essen, Germuny, April 25. Adolf Hitler, leader of the Munich monarchist putsch In 192S, headed a group of Fascists In a bloody clash with Communists here, yesterday. Police reserves quelled the disturb, ance after 27 persons had been injured. TRUCK HIT AT CROSSING Koulhamplon, April 25. Eautbound express due at Southampton 10:14 A.

struck a Roulaton truck at East-Tlana Crossing at Hampton Beach, seven miles went of Houtltamplon. this morning. Henry Owens, 2J, colored driver of Hie truck, was brought to the riiMithninpton Hospital In poHuuh oj! ntloti. The enK'nrr, i 1 1 li Kninil, out titiinit tbr- tuo. HANSON ON TRIAL FOR LIFE Ex-Convict With Killing Charles Klppls With Iron Bar.

Hugh Hanson, 84, of 8695 Oakland went on trial today before County Judge Vauso and a jury, accused of first degree murder in connection with the death of Charles Klpple, 40, of 47 Java st. Police allege that Hanson struck Klpplo over the head with nn Iron hits on Oct. 1G In store lit Bl 6 Onk-lnntl t. tlfttiKOti hiiw K'Tved a term nf two mt oiiivhiilf tn ycar.i in 1 1 11 I i'V,.