Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 50

THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES MARCH 12. 1929 HAIL THE CHIEF I With 100 Sweethearts KEEPS AIR POST Boy Dies Bravely on Gallows WWWWWWWWWilliMXIIl MIIIII II. i.HWWIIIIJLrffl 0 BALL OF 1 ST G.O.P. II Reginald Clarke, Hypnotic Youth, Convicted Strangling Mother of One of His Girls. 7 Function Tomorrow Night Will Be Non-Partisan, With Democratic Celebrities Hisses for Cqvillier Greet Vic tory; Four Year Term Measure Bitterly Opposed.

BY 1TOG G. 0. P. 17th A. D.

Groups Lauds Times Project in Behalf of Prospect Park Zoo. Liverpool, England, March 12. Joseph Reginald V. Clarke, 21, the so-called hypnotic youth with, 100 sweethearts, was hanged in Walton Prison this morning for tha murder of the mother of one of his sweethearts. The young man faced his execu I A wvfcV.

'i 0" iQti'SWAii MMms AS tlon without fllnrhlag. He helped the executioner prepnre the scaffold and died without a sign of fear. Clarke said at his trial that he had attended Princeton University. Clarke was sentenced to death Feb. 4 for the murder of Mrs.

Alice Fontaine, 47, mother of a girl to whom Clarke was said to have been engaged. It was charged at the trial that Clarke forced the girl to give him money and that he strangled Mrs. Fontaine when she protested or demanded that he repay It. Clarke boarded at the Fontaine home at one time. Officials said Clarke had boasted of his conquests, saying hypno tiled hi sweethearts and forced them to give or send money to him.

He said he had exercised such an Influence over at trust 100 girls. Ho took his sentence calmly after a brief hearing here, thanking the Judge who condemned him to die oil the- gallows. The execution attracted a orowd of more than 200 persons outside the gates of the prison. They wulted to see the notice of the execution posted on the gates, but none was permitted to witness the execution. Clarke said his mother lived in Virginia.

D. H. RALSTON $206,760 Paid for Trolleys That Will Be Junked on Manhattan Span. The committee of the whole of the Board of Estimate yesterday formally approved the purchase of tho Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent Trolley Line, at a price of $206,760. with the purpose of junking the line and converting Its track apace into additional automobile roadways to relieve traffic congestion, the sum of 807,000 has been provided In corporate stock to rip up the trolley traoks and reconditioning the roadways for automobile use.

The trolleys and other equipment will bring about $20,000, It is estimated. Mayor Walker today also Indicated that he would shortly appoint a committee of the board to confer with the the Board of Transportation and the Transit Commission on the physical valuation of private rapid transit properties with a view towards unification. The Mayors action will depend upon the success of the Board of Transit Control bill in the State Legislature. The meeting was enlivened by an argument between the Mayor and President Byrne over the merits of the proposed City Planning Commission bill drawn up by Edward M. Bassett, and now before the State Legislature.

Byrne claimed that the Borough Presidents were elected by tho people for the work of city planning, and objected to having the powers of the Presidents shorn away by i any City Planning Commission to be appointed by the Mayor. By HAROLD B. RIOHTER (Unites Pr Of Staff CorreeponSent) Albany, N. March II. The Cuvllller bill against poison liquor was placed squarely up to ths Sonata today after Its pa age in the Lower House if the Legislature late last night, Ths measure, which calls for mandatory prison sentences for bootleggers who sell llqbor containing wood alcohol, was passed In the Assembly without a dissenting vote.

The passage of the bill was greeted by applause and hisses apparently aimed at Its author, Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvllller, the arch wet of the Legislature, who found his bill supported by the Anti-Saloon League and other reform organizations. Adjourn After Midnight. The passage of the so-called polpon liquor bill was the principal action In the long session of both Houses that kept the Assembly going unltl 12:19 o'clock this morning. Republican legislative leaders are considering the possibility of adjourning the present session on March 22, although Senator John Knight, Republican majority leader, still feels that it will be necessary to continue the session until March 29.

The Assembly session was kept going until early this mCrnlng by reason of a stiff fight over four of the major recommendations by Governor Roosevelt, which went to the Legislature as Democratic program measures. These include proposals for a four-year term for Governor, with elections in other than Presidential years, a referendum on the subject If the Legislature would not endorse it, biennial sessions of the Legislature and abolition of the State census. Constitutional amendments would be required for all four ADMIRAL W. MOFFETT. Washington.

March 12. President Hoover has decided to reappoint Rear Admiral William A. Moffett at chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, It was learned at the House today. Admiral Moffett already has served two four-year terms. When he begins his third term tomorrow he will have broken all records in tenure of this post.

With Women Voters By MARIE FRUGONE. The girl In the peppermiiit stick striped romper suit, Alice Leighton, won the first prize for the prettiest costume at the kiddie party of the Sixth A. D. Republican Womens Division at the clubhouse last night. Miss "Peggy" Bergen, woman leader of the club, as "Mamma's Pet," In cretonne rompers and bib, would have had first choice had she not hostess.

No Report Yet on Confirmation of Flatbush Mans Appointment to Port Authority. About 4,000 persona are expected at the annual entertainment and hall of the First A. D. Republican Club tomorrow night at (he Elks Club, D. Harry Ralston, executive member, told the club last night at a meeting at the clubhouse, 21 Schermerhorn st.

More than 160 men and women attended tho final session before the affair and heard favorable report both from the chairman of tha various committees and Leader Ralston. The fete will not be a strictly G. O. P. gathering.

Far from It, Mr. Ralston said last night. Invitations have been sent to former Gov. Smith, Mayor Walker and U. 8.

Senator Robert F. Wagner, all of whom served in the Legislature with Mr. Ralston, a former Senator. Borough President Byrne. Commissioner of Public Works Henry Hesterberg.

Republican County Leader Jacob A. Livingston, Supreme Court Justices Stephen Callaghan, John MacCrate and Harry E. Lew is, Collector of Internal Revenue, War-rer. G. Brice, John E.

Brady, president of the 12th A. D. Republican Club and an assistant to Mr. Price, and many other prominent Brooklynites have accepted the invitation of Leader Ralston. I wish to thank the members of the club for their hearty assistance In the preparations for the ball," Mr.

Ralston told the gathering. Everything points to the greatest affair conducted by the club. All the boxes have been sold and an unusual number of tickets disposed of. "The Journal will be one of our proudest accomplishments. AH In all we expect to have a big night Wod nesday and the success of the affair may be credited to the good work of George C.

Dagher, chairman of the ball committee, and all the members who have co-operated with him." So busy were the members discussing the ball that former Assistant District Attorney Harry E. Anderson thought it best to save a prepared talk for another night. Following are members of the various committees In charge of the affair: D. H. Ralston, Miss Amy Wren, George C.

Dagher, Dr. Adele L. Cuinet, Percy G. B. GUkes, Bessie M.

Crater. Amerilla John, Joseph Bogars. Joseph L. Boden, Louis J. Castellano.

Jessie Crane, M. Shaler Tho member of the Young; People's Republican Club of the 17th D. have subscribed $10 to The Brooklyn Dally Times rrospect Park Elephant Fund. This contribution from the young Indie and young gentlemen of tho club, In the form of ft check from Robert S. Flcckes, I president of the club, was enclosed 1 In a In which Mr.

Fleckes wrote: "Gentlemen: The Young People's Republican Club of the 17th A. D. have authorized me to send you a check for $10 toward the Elephant Fund which your newspaper is fostering. "This enterprise Is certainly worth the earnest support of all good Brooklynites, and your newspaper Is to be commended upon the foresight which it is using. "We sincerely trust that the fund will go over the top and that before long we shall see the fruition of jour efforts, Si- The dug Is one of the most progressive of the young folk's clubs In the borough, and boasts the follow- Ing roster of officers: Edwin Scott, first vice-president; Grace Bullenkamp, s'ccond vice-president; Florence Dunn, third vice-president; Osborne Hartman, recording secretary; George Caughey, corresponding secretary; Edmund Flowers, assistant corresponding secretary; Louis Krummel, treasurer, nd John Parkinson, assistant treasurer.

The clubs committee chairmen are: Edwin Scott, executive; Osborne Hartman, membership; Arthur Mellish, publicity; Frances Til-son, finance; Alice Wylie, welfare, and Anne Krummel. social. Thanks, boys and girls, on behalf of the kiddies! Scattered contributions continue to reach the Brooklyn Times from the members of tho Happy Times Club, and today we find Dorothy Crass and Christopher Prudence among- the youngsters who have decided that something will have to be done about this elephant proposition. It is just simply Inconceivable how the Prospect Park Zoo has come along at all without an elephant. Well, thats how It is, and we hope to correct this zoological error before long.

Subscriptions to the fund may be sent by check or post office money order to The Brooklyn Daily Times Prospect Dark Elephant Fund, in care of this newspaper. a C. of C. fo Fight $2,000,000 for Property Owners on Streets Leading to Sea. Stop them Quick Rlnex acts In hour! Eye, nose, throat clear up like magic.

Safe, not narcotic Rellefor money back. Druggist 50c. ft $1. 1.w puA-rra Pinex Albany, March 12. John F.

Murray's confirmation by the Senate as member of ths Port Authority was In the balance today as the Senate Finance Commission met to upon a number of matters, Including recent appointments by Gov. Roosevelt, held up pending the committee's labors In connection with the executive budget. According to opinion expressed by committee members, the appointment of Mr. Murray, a Flatbush man, named by the Governor early in January, will not be reported favorably. Should the Senate sustain the committee and Gov.

Roosevelt fall to name another member before t9 Senate adjourns, there will be a vacancy on tha Port Authority t. 1 the Legislature convenes again in January, 1930. Republican leading members of the finance committee have insisted that Murrays appointment had not been reported because of the press of budget business. Minority Leader Downing told the Brooklyn Daily Times that the real objection was that the G. O.

P. leaders were peeved because Gov. Roosevelt did not name Republican to succeed the late Herbert K. Twitchell. Mr.

Twitchell died last summer, but Gov. Smith failed to name his successor, probably because it has been, held a member of the Port Authority cannot serve as an interim appointee hut must be' confirmed by the Senate. Tells Memorial Committee State and Nation Must Help Job- less When Past 45. Postmaster Albert B. W.

Flrmln spoke before the memorial and executive committee of the United Spanish War Veterans at the monthly meeting held last night in Borough Hall. The candidacy of William J. S. Dineen, of Hubbell Camp, was endorsed for Department Commander of the Slate of NewYork, for 193(1. The convention will be held In Albany in July.

Past Department Commander Leonard S. Spires, of Buffalo, congratulated the veterans on the large attendance. Postmaster Flrmln Is an honorary member of Astor Camp, 98. Col. William A.

Dawkins, Past State Commander, presided, and presented the Postmaster, who said: iirmin Lauds Vets The privations, suffering and casualties suffered by our Spanish volunteers were heart-rending. In the light of the wonderful patriotic services to our country and humanity of the heroic survivors who now compose the United Spanish War Veterans Association we owe them all both profound gratitude and respect." The postmaster spoke of tho difficulty veterans have in securing employment when past 45 or 60. Day after day, he said, men are knocking at my window with letters for employment. I can do nothing for them because jobs are covered by Civil Service. What Is to be done? This State and the Nation have got to find a way to give relief.

dsh ant BIHIGCISr G. O. P. Blocks Vote Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, Democratic leader in the Lower House, sought to bring the measures to a vote by the parliamentary expedient of moving to discharge committee, but the Republican majority, led by Assemblyman Russell G. Dun-more, stood adamantly against the measures.

The Lower House also passed two of the Baumes Crime Commission bills, one to define wayward minors and another to require the minutes of hearings before magistrates shall be transmitted to county prosecutors whether or not- the defendants are held for the Grand Jury. The Witter bill to regulate and control dogs that may chase livestock also was passed in the Lower House. The passage of the measure completes the work of Assemblyman Daniel P. Witter, 79, of Tioga, who returned to the Legislature this year solely in the interest of the measure after having served 19 years in the Lower House. Active opposition to the payment of $2,000,000 In condemnation awards to the owners of property alortg streets in Brighton Beach leading to the broadwalk will be undertaken by the Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce, it was announced ast night at a meeting held at 411 Brigh ton Beach ave.

That much of the $2,000,000 is to be paid for land that was valueless when condemned because it was under water was charged by Seymour Ehrenzweig, chairman of, the legal committee of the Chamber of Commerce. An appeal from Supreme Court Justice Callaghan's decision making the award has been taken by the city and the Chambers legal committee will assist and offer briefs supplementing those of the corporation counsel, it was announced. The increase ill the value of the land condemned was due solely to the city's improvements, including the pumping of large quantities of sand upon submerged areas, Mr. Ehrenzweig expalined- He declared that the owners of land so improved are not entitled to the accretion in value, but merely to' the riparian rights which were taken away. Demand for a new elementary school in Brighton Beach also is being made by the chamber.

President Michael Cohen announced that the assistance of Alderman Thomas J. Cox toward the project has been obtained. Members declared the condition under which their children attended classes were intolerable. Short s'essions and part time were in force and the school was crowded far beyond its capacity, it was said. The chamber has refused to withdraw Its opposition to the proposed Multiple Dwellings Law despite the fart that the feature of it most objectionable to Brighton Beach the prohibition against more than four boarders in a two-family house has been withdrawn.

In going on record as opposed to the Multiple Dwellings Bill despite changes members said that they re mained opposed to the bill because of its alleged unfairness to groups which had aided the chamber In its fight on the hoarding house restrictions, now believed won. Allen. Gertrude M. WUlfamson. Anna Emslie, Anne McLean, Dr.

Ralph F. Senese, Michael L. Lentine. Charles W. John, Nicholas D.

Collins, John I. OLoughlin. Walter Meredith, Arnold E. Alievs, James S. Long, Effie Phyfe, Otis S.

Carroll. Rosalie Loew Whitney, Harland B. Tibbetts, Philip Huetwohl, James J. DAmato, Mar-garetta F. Cameron, Sidney Scott, Paul Wlndels and Eva De Milt.

Safe for Every Cough Tells Dyspeptics What to Eat1 Strict Diets Often Unnecessary VETERANS ELECT CURTIS 23rd Regiment Association Names New Trustee. DEMOCRATS TO AID -CAMPAIGN DEFICIT Boro Quota to Be Divided Among Districts. No difficulty is anticipated by the Democratic organization leaders in raising the $20,000 quota here to make up the Presidential campaign deficit. The quota, according to Democratic County Leader McCooey, Is divided into district allotments" varying from $1,000 to $600, according to the enrolled strength of the 23 Assembly districts. Up to the present, no individual contributions have been solicited and the leaders expect the entire teachers wrho have been at amount to be raised through the swords points over proposed pension Compromise Teachers' 1 Dissenting Factions Unite to Be Introduced Bill Eliminates Death-Bed Gamble in Support of New Measure by Senator Downing.

The trustees of the 23d Regiment's Veterans Association last night elected J. Furman Curtis to succeed Col. Clifford L. Middleton, who died two weeks ago, after being a trustee of the association for many years. The date of veterans dinner was decided on for April 13 at the Elks' Club.

Major Gen. Peter E. Traub, U. S. retired.

Is to be the guest of honor. Theatre Party April 22 Before the postmaster spoke a business session was held. It was announced that the annual theatre party would be held at Keiths, Myrtle and Wyckoff April 22. The occasion will celebrate the 31st annual muster. George R.

Lunn, department commander of the Spanish War Veterans, will be present. It Is a well known fact that 8om foods have a strong tendency to produce excessive stomach ucidity and consequent indigestion. By omitting from daily meals those foods that experience proves do not agree and limiting the diet to certain tasteless unappetizing foods, stomach troubles may in many instances, be slowly overcome. Nine times Jn ten, however, Indigestion, gas, are due to excessive acidity and the- premature souring of food In th-stomach. Keep the stomach clean and sweet by freeing it of this extra acid and then sufferers can eat the foods they like best and as much as thev want in reason and have no stomach trouble at all.

Thousands of people do this daily by merely taking after every meal a little Bisurated Magnesia, which ran be had at any good drug store In either pow-t der or tablet form. Bisurated Magnesia instantly neutralizes stomach acids, stops food fermentation and meals digest as naturally and painlessly as in the stomach of a healthy child. Stomach comfort means a lot and most folks'like good things to eat. Enjoy them both bv making Bisurated Magnesia your daily after-eating Advertisement. The pink ruffled Bummer girl, Emily Specht, took second prize and Kate Bartella, a red and white ging-hamed Sis Hopkins," received the third prize, Balloons helped the "children" to have fun and a program of ten Millers Juvenile stars, refreshments and dancing completed the festivities.

Catherine Seaman, chairman of entertainment; Magdalena Martin, prizes; Itcglna Lewis, refreshments, and Julia Frey, music, had for tlfeir assistants Ruth and Diana Marks, Lucille Meyers, Florence Crews, Harriet Young, Kate Bartels, Belle Seaman, Ellen Bergen, Lena Linkloff, Bessie Lehman and Florence Schwartz. Leader John Crews appointed the following Judges for the prize awards: Joseph Boschetto, John Cantwell, Edward Seaman and Sam Young. Madison Club women added Irish spngs and dances to the usual card party and bunco party held in the clubhouse last night under the direction of the new chairman of cards, Mrs. Edna Heaney, and Alice Brady, chairman of entertainment. Sherbet glasses, cracker jars, wax flowers and silk stockings were atpong the Mary Shaloo, Mary Kiley, Elizabeth McCauley, Helen GHday, Mary Catlin, Margaret Riley, Sophie Reynolds, Francis Mastersort, Bridget Cooney an 1 Rebecca Cahn were Mrs.

Heaneys assistants. Mrs. Sallle McCree Mlnsterer is coleader. Women who have abandoned the woman leader of the Fourteenth A. Mrs.

Florence Berger, because of the new Womens Regular Repub llcan Club and are organizing a new womens auxiliary of the Ben Mos-kowitz club, are Mrs. Susan De Castro, Mrs Teresa Gerard and Mrs. Laura Blaney. They announce a reception at the Eagle Republican Club on March 20, plans for which will be made at the first meeting of the new auxiliary March 14. Mrs.

Berger's club has its opening reception on the 16th, with an In augural dinner dance at the Morning Star Restaurant on the 20th. Mrs. Helen Montcnes is president of the Women's Regular Republican Club Miss Grace Lease, co-leader of the Second A. D. Republicans, was figuratively, but not literally, showered with the rose crystal set presented to her at the shower given In her honor at the home of Mrs.

Gustav Holze, Hollis, Queens. Pink roses, candles and a pink brides cake, with a miniature bride in wedding gown, were the decorations at the luncheon table. Imported Swiss traveling sewing kits were the favors at the bridge gam? whicji followed. At the party were Mrs. Wlnthrop Sargent, Otalie Scharf.

Elva Lara-bee, Belle Brown. Ann Cordes, Christine Lletz and Lucille Owen. The Democratic League of kings County has taken a block of tickets for the benefit performance of "The New Moon" March 18, to be given under the auspices of the Midtown Supper Club for the Holy Family Hospital. A supper dance at tho Manhattan, will follow and tables have been reserved by the league. New members were welcomed Into the organization at a bridge party and tea at the Hotel St.

George Sunday and wa successful that another ha been planned for prll li. The director were hostesses. Miss Anne C. Boylan la president. Thera seemed to be mor women captain than men at the annual captains dinner of the Eighth A.

D. Democratic. Club, IS Union lt night, when Leader Michael J. Reilly and Mis Kathryn McOIvney were hosts Some of those who enjoyed th magician, musks and food wer Elizabeth McKalgney, Claire Walker, Ella Gough, Minnie V. Esposito, Anna Chambers, Mrs.

Reilly, Mrs. Marjorie O'Kellly, wife of the Alderman and Mrs. Robert Sweeney, wife of the Assemblyman. Mary ODonnell I chairman of the Women's Auxiliary and Mrs. Robert Gardner is secretary.

Brooklyn Business Records death benefit amounting to less than one-half years salary. The unity existing among the teachers. the statement continues, "the consummation of two weeks of negotiations, augurs well for the passage of the Downlng-Moffatt bill. Heretofore the members of the Legislature expressed the fullest sympathy with the teachers in their desire to eliminate the death-bed gamble from the pension law, but found it difficult to decide which bill proposed the better solution of the death-bed gamble. Hence the presentation of a single measure supported by all the teachers Is most welcome to the members of the Legislature, county organization within a brief period.

In fact, it has been intimated that most of the local organizations are in a healthy financial state and the amounts can be realized at once, but in some in- i stances social events will be planned support of a new Pension to help swell the fund. measure to be known as the Down- It is understood the sale of the ing-Moffatt Bill, book containing the campaign legislation to eliminate what has become known as the the death bed gamble, reached an agreement at the Capitol today and decided to Lillian chairman of BAXKRriTCY PROCEEDINGS EASTERN DISTRICT. OUtions Fiird Bjr LEWIS FEINHTKLN, builder and general contractor, 2.ith Laurelton, L. I. Liabilities and no asoets.

LOUIS KARRAS, restaurant, 90-48 161at St. and 160-07 Jamaica Jamaica, L. I. Liabilities and no assets. MORRIS PAVE, dry goods, 227 Broad Stapleton, 8.

1. Liabilities $1063d And as-aeta of 1,591. speeches of Gov. Smith has found more fertile fieU here than in any section of the-tate and a goodly sum will result from this item alone. MISS SHEA CHOSEN Murphy, publicity of Pr.

OSheas committee on teachers pensions, who is Democratic co-leader of the 2d A. I), and Abraham Lefkcmitz, chairman of publicity of the teachers pension committee, including; teacher mem- I2TH A. D. CO- I of the retirement board, issued a Joint signed statement in evidence that warring factions have entered upon a peace pact, and deflnirg the Dow ring-. Moffatt bill.

Sen. Bernard Selection Is Unanimous Committee Session. I A.S.SIGN.MENTS HYMAN ALEXANDER, retail grocery and dairy, 307 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, has made an assignment to Michael Bronateln, l.P8 Last fifth Brooklyn. SARAH and SELMA KLVJTZ, doing bur iness as the Selma Dresa Shop, 751A Sutter Brooklyn, have made an assignment to Max Goldman, 674 Georgia Brooklyn. Miss Mary Shea was formally 'Downing, Democratic leader of the named today Democratic co-leader S' nate, will introduce the bill in the Of the 12th Assembly Dlstrlrt to sue- upper house, and Abbott Low Mof-ceed the late Mrs, KID M.

Joyce, fait. Republican, Manhattan, will The appointment was made by sponsor it in the Assembly. James J. Ilcffeman, Su rinlendent "The ith Hi Gamble" refers Of Highways and (vutiD pioi ioi.s in the present law the i -I i i hi pi rim a taf li to ail until Miss Nh a. who for tin Inst y-ar has been canj mu on th- tivu work of the orars iz tf in, hi I- a mom-of th3 dMiit for many earaanI is popiiar u.th ib" numbers of thu i iuftrr WnpM Forum.

win l. Turn, ally inducted with a i'u uprkt i.rHuoiiits the I iii'ii ui, Wood row ibon luii inf He- name was fujly i nn oi.sjii r'l by the in fin 1 ri of hf oui'fy Oun -Ittlttee and hr bitten th -lore, uiui i. i 1 hf or slm was on hrr din hfd to i i 4 of hor pension natiws or oth- hfirs whoiU'by the iia roivfd a murh larufr sum 'tnnn thf othrwis- would havo ro-twd 'I hf Gnniblf" was s.ud to l.t.n nmiiif p. iali by a Mup mtdf s' out pi i d.ttb hf taohfr and i hMrs. with whom hm w.j i I at to hae split the i mi i Mr l.

f'Witz and Mih Murphys hfH'umnt tn thf J'own-nur Idl. which wis intro- lod i 3 fetds. 1 1- Sb a ommUtff on tfa h-! rs i ii'ii'NiN and thf teachers TreatColds 2 ways With One Treatment Rubbed on throat and chest, Vicks does two things at once: (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages, and (2) It stimulates the skin like an old-fashioned poultice and "draws out the soreness. oynSc. 0S Vapor up Dm ti-MzuoN Jais Vseo Ylavt Marriage Licenses JOHN rrDNTZE, 40.

3M Sorting pi. LOUISE HAMMERD, 47, 292 Lincoln pi. VINCENT MARCHEHE, 2.1, 9 Baltic st. ANNA LEONE, 15, 110 Baltic st. I NATHAN WIMKOEF, too Henry sb Tho oommr ANNA HANTMAN, 24, 573 Schenrk av.

The committees, who spent two Murray karber, 21, 1054 E. 22id at -oaohloo HELEN LIEBESKIND. 25, 4216 15th ay. HARRY 'ORTON, 24. 644 Wstklns at.

FANNIE RACE, 23, 044 Watkins at. AUGUST BAHARACCO. 28. lit) Bailer st. MARION ELMENDORF, 17.

357 47th st. MILTON POLLACK. 26. 122 m3d st ANNA DuBHOW, 24, 061t 12th sv. AI1RAM BERRY.

45, 4201 sv LILLIAN BERNSTEIN, 31. 1010 45th st. FRANK MHtODDL 20, )94A 22d st ELLEN PERGOLIZZI. 18. 290 20lhst.

CHARLES CLFJtCE, .14 864 Belmont ay. JULIETTE GERMAIN, 26, 864 Belmont ay. I I.Ot'IH UALVON'IUO. 26, 147 Dean it. SARAH PAGE, 22, 265 20th st.

(SIDNEY RAFF. 27, I960 81d st. HOPllIE K1R8CH. 23, 117 Pennsylvania av. EMANUEL TEPPKR, 21, 111 Gate, v.

HANNAH MAUSER. 21, 201.1 78th st. HUGH GALLAGHER, 27, Ozone Park VERONICA KANE, 22, 612 Jlemlock it JU1, It'S HTRAURS, 27, at George Hotel. ERN4 FLOILSHELN, 24, 4 a Huth st. IGNAilO OIGLIO, 37, 558 17th st GRAZIA LIV RERA, 34 546 Prospect av.

THEODORE WILSON, 28. 86 Cook st EDNA GOODE, 28, 86 Cook st. ENOCH ACKERMAN. 26, 317 18th st. ANNA LICKERMAN, 2.7, 427 Amboy st.

VITO CRISTINA, 71, New Rochelle, ADELE PACE, 28, 2150 E. 21st st. EDWARD REILLY, 21. Jamaica, L. MARGARET RIPP, 10, 1118 Decalur st.

BENIAMIN SHORR. 2t. 2t'10 6Hth st. 1 ETTA LEVINE, 21, 917 Greene av. GUSTAV RAND, 29, 775 E.

Elshth st SYLVIA BUSMAN, 23, 202 Ross st. PFDRO ALICEA, 25 10 Colombia pi CANDIDA MARTORONY3, 23, 10 Columbia pi. RAM RODNEY. 20, 20 liegeman ar. HELEN CHEKLIN, 18, 584 Amboy st.

IRVING RINOLER, 26, 1487 13th st YKTTA HAUERMAN, 24. 14S7 E. I.llh st. MILTON COLE. 27, 1958 11th st.

ROSE BALAILEY, 21, lot st. MORRIS RANKS, 28, 116 Seventh ay SHIRLEY MARCHAND, 22. 101.1 st, JOHN RARRT, 12. 72 R. Eighth st MARGARET JACOBS, 27, 57 Russell el.

THOMAS REILLY, 27. 2A1 Union st MARGARET DWYER. 18, 28J Union' st. EDWARD HARPER. 21, l.l.nd City ALICE MORAN.

22. Mi Deen it. R1DNKT SURR, 22 VI Houston si MINNIE 8LOMOWITZ. 20. 1348 w.

(th si. CHARLES COHEN. 27. 226 F. st SHIRLEY POM I ER, 24.

IWO 70th at. GEORGE HILL 22. Tentem. JENNIE KAUNT. 18, 4lg av Bullock claimed the city was NATHAN MWFJVRu 22.

1 7 Unlnn at making th railroad a Esther goldsmith, is, Hearts' a. JOHN WILKE, 1, 225 8-dswtck it. weeks reaching an agreement, earnestly hope that the teachers will give this compromise the fullest possible support. NAME IS TOO LONG; ALTERS IT FOR BRIDE Bottlestond Becomes Stone for Convenience of Fiancee. Supreme Court Dike today gave Harry Haskell Bottlestone, 30, of 1575 President permission fo change his name to Harry Haskell Stone, for the convenience of his bride-to-be.

Bottlestone pointed out In his petition that his lengthy name was an inconvenience and he wanted the lady who is to become his wife within a short time not to be handicapped by it. Stone gave his business as general merchandising. N. Y. CENTRAL GRAB DENIED BY MAYOR Bullock's Charge Characterized as Unfounded and Mayor Walker and other city officials dismissed the charges made yesterday by William Bullock, director of th city affair bureau of the New York County Republican Committee, of a "grab" by the New York Central of city land on the West Side, as "without foundation and misleading.

eight and one-half acre of West Bid of N. I $12.75 Union Motor Products Corp. Celia Sissel- man $11,749.10 Nassau Electric R. R. Co.

Joseph Markico, $1.670.50 Z. D. Realty Corp. Alderman A Weinstein, $3,824.00 SATISFIED JUDGMENTS Tho first name Is (bat of the debtor; the second that of the creditor and data when judgment was filed: In Kings Comity Atlantic Service et al. Jacob Shapiro, Feb.

10, 1927 479.60 Mafan Holding Corp. Senray Realty Hold- ting Dec. 22, 1928 $10,480 96 Lefferta Gardens, Inc. Phil Melvin. Inc.

Aug. 20, 1928 $2,091 40 Same et ai. Morris Grecnbaum et April 2, 1028 $2,072 20 Same Varnish Products Aug. 7. 1928, $823.10 Same Upsky A Rosenthal, March 2, 1028, $2,065.80 Srfme Same, March 1928 $2,080.80 Same Same, March 2,.

1928 $2,075.80 Same Jacob Greenbaunva Sons, March 20, 1928 $3,579 80 Schneider, Harry The Photo Players May 22. 1924 $2,035.41 Lefferta Gardens, et al. Fleger Bros. Lleb, Dec. 1ft, 1927 $520.70 Lefferta Gardens, Inr.

United Color and Pigment Jan. 10. 1928 $1,043.35 NEW INCORPORATION'S Brooklyn Jonbee Realty Corp. M. Pritaker, 26 Court st $WX)U Comet Dairy Grocery Co.

W. B. Milkman, 50 Court at $10,000 Mahlend Hoidir realty Hutton A Holahan, 32 Court at I.OUO she com Osfer Specialty con feet ion F. Weinstein, 170 Bway, Manhattan Pomp Holding realty Berry Neufeld, 44 Court B'kiyn $100 0iky So-Fine Operating taxicabs 6. Fth, 106 Court st $20,000 Vehicle Spring Co.

Edwards George, Freeport H. Munkenheck Agency. Insurance G. Brush, 115 Bway, Manhattan ESTATES APPRAISED Slags BRE8MN, MARY L. 1928).

Gross assets. $28 220; net, To Daniel B. Breelln, husband, Elisabeth H. Breslln, daughter, $11,633. AseeU; realty, cash, personal effects, mortgages, nolee and accounts, $4 612; gifts and transfers, CAVANAUOH, LORETTA M.

(Nov. 16, 1928. Qrtym assets. net. To Elisabeth A.

Cavanaugh, mother. A as seta: cash, mortgage, nmee and ae count, $1,616, stocks and bonds, $4,750. POHL, ADELAIDE V. 0, Gross assets, net, 170 To Frederick J. Pohl.

husband, Frederick J. Poha. son, A see': cash. personal effects, $73; mortgages, notes and accounts. storks and bonds, gifts sad transfers, bank scroonts, lll and RKMAfcN.

T. 0CHESIC (May 12. Croes assets, $'A 62 get, $2416 To Anhur J. Remeen, brother, $5U0j M-Agnes Rem sea, widow, $J4 aid. Taylor, mluam h.

t. wri. Gross assets, $I4A2: Iwd, $72,912 To Mary K. Taylor, w.dow, $3i, kHIUm Tayloe. 41A Asstfs: Resy.

pano, personal affects, stocks and bonds, $10 WILL). uK T. IH.utl I WtTt. rirm M. 1V1 m.

M.r... A kl! VS tn penaee f. fw-f. 1 tn ls''e srd a tf interest IH I V4 1 e- cb 2 1 r-el ef a p- 4 I 0 tad JUDGMENTS Filed yesterday, the first name being that of the debtor: In Kings County Matlurk Realty Corp. Morris Rothatefn, $175 27 223 Lenox Road1 at ml.

Klein Material Inc 85 Nolan. Richard William Gorman. $.140. 50 Prano, Giovanni, et al. Modem Investment and Loan Corp $190.90 Kemenesa, Sam R.

gpitzer $339 14 Krakauer, Harry J. Colonial Discount Co Inc $89 97 Eker, Lilian E. Colonial Discount Inc $72 13 Fauth, John J. Same $142 04 Lena, Frank, et al.Jame Morgan, $289 90 Schlraldt, Francisco, et al. San Trolano, $1,3 0 Selgo Building Corp.

et al. Flmacor Products $1,612.73 Vollkommer, Joseph Eugene F. Martin, $576 37 Lakewood Are. Realty Corp. Mcllvaln Hrlrk Co 7 79 Dullpe, Dave A.

D. Cardamons $484 70 MeCormark, Edward J. Grace Court Chambers, Inc $firtJ3 Holmberg Const. Corp. Standard OH Co.

of N. f4 Nammack, Charles H. Nathan Bchclienherg et al Slmbonelll A Sons, Ine, Hartford Arrtdent and Indemnify Co $2,62 Sandler. Frank, et al. The William H.

Page Boiler Co $343 25 The Irving Building Corp et al Charles Bltcman f7wr Same, et al Same $2fl 74 Rogers Island Estates, Inc. Inland Dredging Corp. $4 '4 Roma Realty Corp, Adawln $75190 Sapolsky, Jenny Kubei Coal Ice Corp. $770 $4 Service Radiator Corp. J.

D. Johnson Co Ine $1 2A1 15 Fed-Ral Sign Hanging Co. Herman Dretctn $23.13 Flaros Realty Corp. Julius Bchmockler, $2M3 Carl by Cnnefrurfloo Corp, al. BerSehlre Iron Works, Inc Lapis.

Oluspp Pvter Breasl 1.522 Psribok Realty Corp. et al Emanuel Kate, Ine to Frsument, Bartole Hartford Accident and Indemnify Co. Howie. Michael E. Norwich Unto Indemnify Co i3 Vaasa, Auguato Freak Laepta et al $0 Anderwm, Frd John Fd wards $A4i os Vinret, et Cnf uretjr and nd Corp ...,..,4,,.

U.bViOO Ra-jw. Rcrijamto Modern Inv. and -rp I 1 fY A-'V-v ar- fi A arm 1 8 I'-TMitf Mifstir-(fit Lvtd J'Uii OfitsiEarrfwvvn pn-Js'ou oiimitiiDf. ludlnj? tnarhor tnmirs th rt-tirnnonl board ha uni 1 iiiMiii a bill to Himlnat th- i-h UHfnblf 'I hi bill in to Ik known th- I to ji nr-M of-f-tt hill and will bn introduced Tu d.i 'Hid flu prot iwinns of th mca-Mir. nif fnl'OWV 1 Tin i turn of a 'utnulafed I in 1 umi.m Ior pr iin addition.

1 nmoun u'piat to prr rnt. ff Hi uwr it Hilary multiplied by fi. o' (iv orKf not in of Ui to pajagp of th bill. rw p. cnt.

for i rvlr nd' nftr tb of th bill not tn funxp nf For premnt furts.r amount oqual to fi pr fp-t rf h-s salary multipit i of th number of yrarp of provlou norvicc not in '( of 3f yjirm. 4 who ntr 1h ay-tpm after th pnigP tht bill If allowed I pr cnt. for ryrjr year of city nrvicc not In exc of but in eo cum ahull any tftchrr jgM months or service racclvt Autogiro Now Starts With a Minimum Run London. Mnrili 12. Juan la Clerva, Spanish Inventor of (be Autoglro, has solved the problem of starting his strange airrr.ift from the sn, sliest possible fnid, ths seronn ullr.l expert of th" Morning Dos' jsserted 1ula) The new deeopm nt of th" Autoglro.

the rpnt sold, starts tbs upper windmill" blad'S revolving before the craft mow forward, thus permitting the pilot to lift the mat Mine Into the air with a fntmnnim run. Ths previous deinonetrallons of 1' autoglro have shown that the pUns could dear tad st shout a drgreo angle, li Mrs. Frank Wehr Tells Dow Ciriicura Healed Her Son. Mf euui trmibl Muted with email pimp! which later appeared lika a blister. Water cam from It and tha troubla spread along bis chin, fsoa and acalo.

Tha breaking out itrbed so that ha could Dot sleep. It spread to nil arm and limbo. Hia hair was thin, Iifeies and dry, and fell out His fee wss disfigured sod be wss unsbl to go to school I beftu ostng Coticurs 5oep end Ointment end noticed sn Improvement wjntmued end tn shout month he wss (i.eoed) Mrs Frsnk Wehr, Bos 90. Npp-rhan Are, Elmstord, N. Sept 6, TA.

land. It It without any foundation In truth. th Myor ld. while the rtty- consulting engineer tmpd the rhirg as "very misleading." Himllar answer to th Bullock charge wer mad by Mr. John Jerotn Rooney, of th Washington Heirhts AsancUMon.

end by Bevlyn Benfcon, secretary of theGAivr Manhattan Industrial Association. MILDRED ALLISON, 22, 1274 Csrrell at. SAMUEL MARKOWITZ. 27 217 Myrtl CHARIiTTE FLNKELRTEIN. 21 2422 OreftS AV.

MORRIS SUHPEIPLR, 24. K4 r.l 1 CELIA ACKERMAN, 23. 33 neper MIRG POZZONT. 34, 71 GersM Ceurt NT N7IAT A ILLATNO. 82.

Grrsl CL l'rEVW yeoAUVA. 28 173 I ,4 a. VITA JAPAVEHO. 21, 1,53 .,4 rtl-II 7 144 ai-iA pfc. 1 .1 NIu.iwLA, 21, 144 aatva Ar 'i JT 1 A vv 4 Larr-a ath tn-e.

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