The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

1 Fear Carnival Ban to Reduce Hospital Income Rockaway Chamber Urges City Give More Funds to Local Institutions Bacon Asks U. S. Use Local Labor At Mitchel Field BROOKLYN CHURCH UNDER REPAIRS Legion Posts All Set for Confab RIVAL PILOTS PACIFIC FLIGHT BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOKK, SATUhbAY, JulY 12, 19a0. -i. I I To Start July 25 Freeport Convention to Be Broadcast Parade Will Be One of the Features Writes War Board Head of Need for Curbing Alien Men on Federal Jobs Schools to Need $169,623 Budget At Amityville Boost of 825,000 Over Lat Year Planned but Tax Levy Will Be Less Amityville, July 12 The Amity, vllle Board of Education has prepared a budget of $169,625 for tha Freeport.

L. July 12 The American Legion of Nassau County has comnleted arrangements for the school year 1930-31. This Is approximately $24,000 higher than last year Special consideration for the Rockaway Beach Hospital and St, Joseph's Hospital at Far Rockaway is sought from the city by the Chamber of Commerce of Rockaway, It was announced today by Edmond J. Powers, executive secretary. Since the chamber has taken a de "fl'Tv V- rp iff' Mineola, L.

July 12 The fight being waged by several Long Island villages to nave local contractors employ local lab6r rather than Import aliens Irom New York colonies was given Impetus today with the announcement that Congressman Robert L. Bacon has written Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley regarding the use of alien labor on extensive construction work a Mitchel Field. I 1 1'. ,11 f4 f-4.

ritorrt An air race across the Pacific from Tacoma, to Toklo, Japan, looms as Lt. Harold Bromley (left) and Bob Wark (right), rival pilots, prepare at Tacoma for the attempted flight. Both expect to take oft within a few days. Bromley's flight is scheduled as a nonstop, non- refueling hop, while Wark plans to refue'l. 1 but the amount to be raised by taxation is only $117,125, since estimated State aid revenues of 500 will be obtained and It is planned to expend $15,000 of tha district's unexpended balance.

Meeting Slated An. 5 The annual school meeting will be held on the evening of Aug. S. At that time two propositions will be voted on and the electors will choosa two trustees to the places on the board now held by Louis H. Vogel and Mrs.

Arthur R. Burns. It Is understood that Trustee Vogel mil not be a candidate for re-electolrt since he and his family will maka their home In Brokolyn after the summer months. Wing Is Planned One of the propositions to be decided calls for bonding the district in. the sum of $225,000 for the erection of a wing to the grammar school building.

Congestion In thli department has been particularly acute for some time and the board, -several times has attempted to obtain passage of a proposition calling for the acquisition of a site for an auxiliary elementary school building in another portion of the village. Because these propositions failed it was deemed best policy to erect a wing. The other propositions call for the purchase for $11,000 of the Louis Bezer property adjacent to tha grammar school. PLAN ZONING HEARING Great Neck, L. July 12 The newly incorporated village of Great Neck Plaza will have a public hearing Tuesday night on the question of zoning.

William S. Lyon, president of the Zoning Commission, will be in charge of the meeting assisted by Mrs. Walter W. Davis, a village -trustee, and Mrs. T.

A. Glen Cove Hit by Electrical Storm: In Darkness Over Hour Rapid progress Is being made on repairs to the Unitarian Church of the Saviour (above) at Plerrepont St. and Monroe Place. darkness for an hour and a half. Traffic lights were off at the busy theater traffic period, street lights, shop illuminations and residence systems were out of commission.

Shopkeepers grouped their way to a store where candles could be purchased and the main business streets were lighted only by candles. Nearly 1,000 persons in the Fox Cove Theater sat in darkness for the entire length of time and except for a score of rowdy young men there was order. Manager Thomas Dilorenso called on volunteers to play the piano as the organ was run by electricity. Several trees were blown across the highways in South Glen Cove and, a new Tom Thumb golf course was flooded. Nassau Gets $540,000 by Sale Of Property for Back Taxes convention to be held here July 25 and 26, Joseph McCloskey, chairman of the committee, reported last night at the meeting of the William Clinton Story Post.

A broadcasting network will send some of the most important features over the air. Thirty-five posts will participate. The William Clinton Story Post, the largest on Long Island, will be hosts for the two days. Attorney General Hamilton Ward will be the speCker at the session Friday mttnt in the Dugout, when county officers will be elected' and other Legion business transacted. George Welch of Valley Stream is unopposed for county commander.

Freeport members will wear white trousers and shirts and an orange tie and tarn. The convention parade will be on the afternoon of the 26th and be followed by a county drum and bugle contest. Among the u. ni More than 20 bands will take part in the parade and contest. The Elks Club will be the official headquar ters.

The parade will be reviewed at Bergen Place and Sunrise Highway by State officials of the Legion and county, town and village officials Col. William J. Duane, finance officer of the convention, reports that more than $3,000 has been contributed for the affair. Other mem bers of the committee are Robert Campbell, Frank Post, Jacob Ked-enbere. John Cruickshank, Leo Maher, Leo Schloss, Peter Back and Sam Gerber.

Incinerator Job Given To 2d Lowest Bidder Patchogue, L. July 12 Contract for the new municipal Incinerator to be built by the village on the west side of Waverly Ave. opposite Roe Boulevard has been awarded to tne Morse-Bolger Construction Company by village trustees, it was announced today. The contract price calls for $52,600, but the board has added $700 to this to increase the size of the garage by six feet. The Morse-Bolger firm was second among the bidders, the lowest estimate being one of $48,000, submitted by Smith Brothers of Patchogue.

The building will be erected by Leslie R. Marchant of Yaphank and the unit Installed by Donald Blakeslee of Patchogue, and in addition the contractors must employ local labor. Work will start at once and be completed In 90 days. The plant Is to be two stories high, of brick, with cutstone trim and with a tile roof. HOUSE RANSACKED Bellmore, L.

July 12 Francis Reinel of 611 Nassau St. reported to county police last night that upon returning home after a week's absence he found his house ransacked from top to bottom. winners at each of the 37 card tables. Guests Present Among those present were: Mrs. M.

Lelth Mrs. E. Paul Mrs. M. Dennis Mrs.

George West Mrs. E. A. Forrester Mrs. L.

Orlflord Mrs. William Isdell Miss C. Erbe Mrs. Elsie Laury Mrs. H.

Klrchner Mrs. Frances Brandt Miss Mary Smith Mrs. Julia Koehl Mrs. S. Weber Mrs.

Florence Mrs. Minnie Meehan Lawless Mrs. L. Lowle Miss E. Forrester Mrs.

L. J. Thlete Miss K. Walter Mrs. Clara Brlede Mrs.

H. Ruhl Mrs. Loretta Strecker Mrs. B. Schmidt Mrs.

H. Day Mrs. C. Harms Mrs. M.

Horn Miss W. Maxln Mrs. L. H. Trenchard Mrs.

A. Schmidt Mrs. H. MacQreRor Mrs. A.

Macnussen Mrs. E. Mrs. C. Johnson Mrs.

J. Roecltleln Mrs. C. Schweitzer Mrs. Emmy Weber Mrs.

L. P. Zlt7tmann Mrs. Elsa Laury Mrs. Juliana sileyel Mrs.

O. Schroeiler Mrs. M. 8chnizer Mrs. L.

Ludemann Mrs. W. Ledwlth Mrs. O. R.

Relllsch Mrs. Anna Frey Mrs. O. E. Church Mrs.

Charles Wood Mrs. A. Johansson Mrs. L. Travis Mrs.

H. Jahusan Mrs. a. W. Kreger Mrs.

H. Slnnott Mrs. J. Engelsklrger Mrs. M.

Dosum Mrs. A. T. Oermaun Mrs. W.

Whelsn Mrs. V. Carlsstme Mrs. C. Thomas Mrs.

J. C. Woolej Mrs. Borst Mrs. H.

M. Ross Mrs. W. Crelghtoo Mrs. H.

Dengler Mrs. Keil Mrs. OeorRe Neldry Mrs. Oelser Mrs. F.

Sturm Mrs. Ashton aDfl Odd Oyster Bay townships was sold on Monday and Tuesday, the remainder of the week being required for Hempstead township property. Persons whose property was sold during the sale, in order to secure their property again, must deal directly with the purchaser at the sale. They have to pay the amount of back taxes for which the property was sold, their proportionate share of the cost of advertising and running the auction, as well as percentages up to 15 percent allowed during the sale. CLUB HEARS CORBETT James J.

Corbett, former world's heavyweight champion, addressed the weekly luncheon meeting of the Flushing Kiwanls Club yesterday on the "Psychology of Sportsmanship." The meeting was held in the dining room of the Flushing branch of the Y. M. C. A. "The man who wins is the fellow that thinks he can win," said Corbett.

"That goes in the ring, and it goes in any business or profession." Corbett spent the greater part of his time in describing the fight with James L. Sullivan that won for him the world's cided stand against carnivals In the Kockaways tills summer, the hoe pitals face the loss of considerable revenue derived each year by means ol the carnivals, Mr. Powers said. Inasmuch as much of the hospl tal's expense is caused each year by the care of charity patients, the directors of the chamber contend that the city had a direct respon sibility in regard to the hospitals, Mr, Powers said. The city pays the hospitals $3 per day for the care of charity or city patients, but the cost per patient is $6.75, he added.

The care of those patients causes the major portion of the hospital's deficit. Powers says, i The directors of the chamber be lieve that when the city considers the unusual nature of the hospitals In the Rockaways, means will be found to permit the city to bear a more equitable share of its Just burden," Powers said. Police Raid Carnival Led by Sgt. James Ferrettl, police from the 15th Inspection District ot the Rockaways, in Queens, last night raided a benefit carnival at Beach 82d St. and the Boardwalk.

Rock away Beach, and arrested four men on charges of operating merchan dise wneeis. The Carnival was for the benefit of the Jewish Community Center ana tne raid was made despite a claim that sponsors had obtained Supreme Court Injunction from Justice Leander Faber temporarily restraining police from molesting the shows. Ferrettl, wh- was accompanied by officials of the Chamber of Commerce of the Rockaways, seized the alleged 'gambling apparatus and proceeded to two other benefit carnivals. One of these was sponsored by the Catholic Big Sisters organization of Queens and the other by Temple Beth-El of Rockaway Park and both were reputed to be protected by injunctions issued by othev Supreme Court Justices. When Ferrettl and his men visited the latter two carnivals they found them already closed.

6 Men Held in St. Albans Gambling Wheel Raid Six men, arrested for operating chance wheels at the St. Albans Post, American Legion, carnival at Merrick Road and 218th St. Albans, were each released in $500 bail by Magistrate Peter M. Daly yesterday In the Jamaica Court to await a hearing on Aug.

6. Patrolmen Francis Farley and George Marsh of the 15th Division attended the carnival on Thursday evening, and allege the wheels were conducted in a gambling manner The defendants are Gus Perla of 198-11 116th St. Albans; Joseph Daley, 209 W. 108th Manhattan; Oharles Kohler, 191-49 115th St. Albans; Sol Goodman, 33 Essex Manhattan; William Weber, 114-43 119th St.

Albans, and Philip Wenletz, 116-27 200th St. Albans. Bible Class Named For Famous Bishop The Men's Bible Class of Trinity M. E. Church, Richmond Hill, recently changed its name to the Francis Asbury Bible Class for Men and is continuing its sessions with the Rev.

Paul Du Bois, pastor of the Church as leader. The officers of the class are L. B. Focht, president; Henry Schramm, secretary; H. Neitzel, treasurer.

Henry Kramer, Red Division general, and Albert Dorner, Blue Division general. The class meets before the morning church service. The new name was adopted in honor of the Rev. Francis Asbury, first Methodist Episcopal bishop ordained in the United States, who was sent from England by John Wesley In 1771 to be a missionary to the American colonies. Halesite Dock Fisht Fails to Materialize Huntington, L.

I July 12 The expected scrap over the leasing of shore fsont property at Halesite to the Marine Oil Company did net Eastern Star Members Play i -n mr. rsacon subbcsus monf inr contract WOiK inClUUC turn, luo laui "to be used in the performance of the work shall be citizen labor and that it be the policy of the War Department to have contractors on construction work give preference to ex-service men and citizens of the State or locality where the work is to be performed. He said: Would Cost More "The adoption of such a clause' would merely tie In, as part of the specifications, the requirement that citizen labor shall be used where possible; the preference to ex-serv ice men would be merely declaratory nolicy. but I believe it would be effective. 1 "The practitcal effect, I feel sure, would be that contractors in sub mitting their bids would have in mind the employment of citizen local labor.

The cost to tne uniiea States would of course be greater, but the advantages to the public and to American labor directly ef-' fected, and In meeting properly the unemployment problem would greatly outweight the pecuniary disadvantage." Would Bring Relief Mr. Bacon points out that if citizen labor was used at Mitchel Field many jobless skilled and unskilled Long Island workmen would find work to do. The Long Island unemployment situation would be relieved, he believes. Several Long Island villages have considered action to substitute local citizen labor for aliens imported from New York. Freeport recently passed an ordinance requiring the licensing of all boarding houses occupied by foreign laborers.

2 Fined in L. I. Labor Boarding House Raid TTeeport, L. July 12 Frank Gallegous, 35, and Ray Garcia, 32, who ran a boarding house filled with foreign laborers that was raided last Thursday night by the Free-port police, were arraigned before Judge Albin N. Johnson yesterday.

They were charged with operating without a permit in violation of a village ordinance and were fined $100 each and given 30 days In Jail. The jail sentence was suspended upon their promise to move elsewhere. This is the first conviction under a new ordinance aimed to control the so-called labor camp that is springing up here and there in uie residential seuwuua. CIVICS ELECT O'ROURKE Freeport. L.

July 12 Bernard J. O'Rourke, one of the charter members of the Northeast Civic Association, was elected its president last nieht to succeed Walter B. Barrett. Other officers elected are George Hasselt, vice president; William E. Crevoiserat, treasurer; David rei-denberger, secretary; Charles Blew-ett, financial secretary.

Board of control: Edmund O'Meally, John Donaghy, Walter B. Barrett, Charles McKenna and Carol McLaughlin. The association went on record asking the village to curtail any spread of alien boarding houses in the village. PERSONAL NY PERSON knowing Mary Ann Bovle. native ol Ardara.

County Donegal. Ireland, last address 9th near 7th Brooklyn, please communicate with her sister. Mrs C. O'Reilly, 190 Jerome Brooklyn. I.

ARTHUR BOWSKY. resident ol N. Y. Btnte will not be responsible for any dcbn not contracted by me personally. ri LOST AND FOUND Advertisement interltd in the Lot! and Found eotumni of the Eagle wilt be BROADCAST every Tuei dau at Noon and Friday at P.M.

over ttgtion WISH "THK VOICE OF IIROOKt.YN BANK BOOK Lost; No. 70206; payment stopped. Finder please return to City Savings Bank. BQOK Lost; from library at the late Dr. BTerbauer 43 Plerrepont his bequest Indexed edition ol Shakspeere; dark, flexible binding; autograph on front leal.

BRACELET Lost link, white gold, in B. M. T. train to Jamaica; reward. Dickens 2135.

DOG Lost; tan. medium, small, body clipped, tall tasseled, named Bedford section, but wanders; reward. PROspect 29B5. DOG Lost: Geiman boxer, female, light tnn. vli-mlty Brooklyn Bridge; reward.

Thone Park 3064 or notify Roberts, 240 Halstead Harrison, N. Y. DOO-tall. -Lost; Airedale terrier; male; stubby Reward. Phone NAVarre 0748.

DOO Lost; white poodle; male; pink n-)se; reward. Phone POXoroft 0450. PERSON who found lady's wrlstwatch In vicinity of Beverly Road. Bedford write Box P-1039, Eagle office. POCKETBOOK Lost; from automobile.

Oceo Parkway, lady's brown envelope purse, containing car licenses, small sum money. Reward. Phone INOersoll 3959. POCKETBOOK Lost; brown, containing small sum of money and key. on Brighton train or Church Ave.

PLAtbush 9371. PORTPOLIO Lost; dark brown, leather, beuinglng to Potlto Petronella. containing bins of Progreso and other Important documents useless to the finder; 110 reward If returned to II Progreso Italo-Amerlcnne. 42 Elm N. Y.

C. WRI8I WATCH Lost; lady's diamond, between St. George and Bossert roof; Wednesday evening; liberal reward. O. J.

Cullen. PLAza 4500. return of property taken Sunday night Eastern Parkway. J. Nordenschlld, 100 Wllilam N.

Y. 0. Cards as Eagle Guild Guests Glen Cove, L. July 12 An electrical storm at 8 o'clock last night played havoc in Glen Cove and threw the entire city into complete Tot, 4, Killed in Auto Crash; Mother Driv ing Long Beach, L. I July 12 Joyce Gerber, 4, daughter of Dr.

Gerber and Mrs. Shirley Gerber, summer residents here at 611 W. Olive died In the Long Beach Hospital late yesterday afternoon following an automobile accident yesterday morning. The child with her sister was riding in a car driven by their mother when it collided at Park Ave. and Lindell Boulevard with a bus owned by the Island Park Associates and driven by Howard Orr, 26, single, of 144-54 B7th Jamaica.

The child was thrown out of the car. Orr is being held in $20,000 bail. Exchanse Club Tours Inland Waterways Amityville, L. July 12 The Amltyville Exchange Club Inspected the inland waterway system being developed under auspices of the Long Island State Park Commission along the southern shore of Long Island. Members of the club made the trip in the Fire Fly of Com.

Herbert H. Pinkham, president of the club. The waterways begin at the Jones Beach State Park and run easterly to Cap Tree Island. Thirty members of the club made the trip. They were accompanied by W.

H. Miller of the Commission engineering staff and Donald M. Pond, its assistant secretary. Burkard to Resign His Post in Senate Senator Stephen F. Burkard of the 2d Senatorial Distrist, Queens, the largest in the State, announced today that he will not be a candidate for re-election on the Democratic ticket this falL Mr.

Burkard explained that his Jamaica law practice required all his time and that his business had been badly neglected while he was at Albany. EMMA KELLUM DIES L. July 12 Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Miss Emma I Lucinda Kellum, who died in her 82d year at the home of her nephew, Capt. Harry Jackson, Fire Island on Thursday afternoon. Dr.

David B. Cheney, pastor of the Babylon Baptist Church will officiate at the service. Miss Kellum was one of the oldest native residents of Babylon. She was the daughter of Philip Kellum and Louisa Brown, and was born on the old Kellum farm, now Argyle Park. She is survived by her nephew, Captain Jackson, and by a grandniece, ilea trice Jackson.

Longfellow said thftt In this world a man must be either anvil or hammer. some are neither, they are merely bellows. 1 and September tours at $21, If made at once. Telephone Murray Hill 6628. all expenses Jncludad to HOLLYWOOD HILLS in the ADIRONDACK! DeNfrhtfu! ride on Hudson River Night L'ne to Albany deluxe bua, Albany to Holly wood Hill, boat rlde, entertainment, meals, accommodations, two days and a night In the Adirondacks.

for 21. Two tours a week. You leave New York at 6.00 p. every Tuesday and Friday. Tflrphnn or mil nt nvr affirm from H.IHI a.

m. to t.ott p. m. fprry d'i an4 make wur bwkinqn for July, Aunwt unit Brptimbvr tour nt th initial prirg of tit. All n-je after that dtt will hn nt thti (.7 prirr.

We wf'i fti'iM tnrv of the Fourth of July Frirnttmhip Tour, irrittrn hy on of thti Tourintnmnitrit fre to uh ari'lrrutcrite or tc hp hone. HOLLYWOOD HILLS CORPORATION 835 Tilth Avrmie. New York City Phone; Murray Hill 6b28 $21 "Why Men Leave Home" is the subject of Eleanore Levenson's carefully written study of this vital queion. The psychological aspects of desertion deserve the attention of all thinking people. As Chief Probation Officer Shelly of the New York City Magistrates' Courts says, "The evil of desertion is growing.

a serious social, economic and moral question. Miss Levcnson, by this contribution, still further strengthens her position as one of New York's most worth-while, really authoritative writers on important social problems. An Interview with James Truslow dams Members of trie Cathedral Chapter nt tho rirrtoi- nf th Vactorn fitjir were guests at a card party and tea yesterday afternoon at the Eagle Home Guild. Mrs. Evelyn Strodthoff, matron ol the chapter, served as chairman of the entertainment committee.

As sisting her were Mrs. Frances Sturm and Mrs. Grace Church- Prizes of hand-embroidered guest towels were awarded the high score Smart Nurseries Raffia Toys in Paris Paris OP) Raffia toys care the newcomers in exclusive nursery circles, a. Shops which set the styles In play things are showing raffia made toys which will withstand almost everything in the way of wear, tear and water. Giraffes, snails, hottentots and snakes are in the collection.

Mineola, July 12 Sale of tax-due property for all of Nassau County was completed yesterday. The sale began on Monday and was con ducted under supervision of Deputy County Treasurer James Lynch. John Cheshire of Oyster Bay was the auctioneer. While Lynch could not state the number of parcels sold, he said that the county realized $540,000, which was the figure due for the taxes, which had been unpaid for 1927. Property in North Hempstead ana Half of Bungalow Destroyed by Train Carle Place; L.

July 12 Martin Cabaluccl, president of the Westbury Coal and Ice Company, owned a bungalow -yesterday. Today he owns but half a bungalow. It happened like this: Mr. Cabaluccl bought the bungalow In Island Park and-decided to move it. He got half of it safely across the Carle Place right-of-way, but the second half met a tragic fate when a Long Island train crashed into the structure.

J. W. Brown, driver of the truck towing the bungalow, Jumped to safety. Daily Vacation Bible Schools Increasing The Dally Vacation Bible Schools of Brooklyn now number 80, three new ones having been opened dur lng this week, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Federation of Daily Vacation Bible Schools, which finances those schools which are not wholly supported by the churches in which they are held. The schools this year have Introduced as a special part of the work a series of dally lessons on temperance and the effect of alcohol on the human system.

This will be followed up In the fall by a series of lessons In the SundaV schools as part of a campaign to eventually restore regular temperance instruction to the public school curriculum. -Nassau Wills Mineola, July 12 Bequests amounting to $17,000 are given children of OTTO W. OL'NTSCH, late of 29 Illnort Merrick, In his will, filed for probate with Surrogate Leone D. Howell. Oentsch names bis daughter, Wilhelmina KnapD of Merrick, as executrix and directs her to pay bequests of $5,000 each to a daughter.

Bertha Buber of Kenosha, Wis and John Oentsch of De Pere, $3,000 to a son. Otto, of Merrick; $2,000 each to a daughter, Anna Simon of Kenosha, and another daughter, Elisabeth Oentsch of Brooklyn. The balance of the estate, listed at "over $10,000" goes to the execturlx. CORNELIUS STOUT VAN BRUNT, Who die! at East Norwlck, May 24, orders his executor to give the Income of his estate to his wife, Jennie, as long as' she lives, and provides that the estate la to be divided In two equal shares, on her death, one share, each, to go to listers of tha testator, Lillian and Minerva, tooth of Huntington. Albert O.

Van Brunt of Huntington Is named executor In the will dated March 21, 1889. petition, 'relates that the estate is valued at "more than $2,900." In the Will of WARREN M. YOUNO, who died at Freeport, Feb. 29, the entire estate is given a daughter, Ethel of 98 Hararls Freeport. She la also named executrix and the paper Is dated Jan.

23, 1929. MARIE L. GEEE RITES Hempstead, L. July 12 Miss Marie Louise Oeer, 64, died at her home, 24 Villa Court on Wednesday from heart disease. She leaves two brothers, J.

Eugene Geer, of Hemp stead, and Henry H. Geer, of West-Held, N. and two sisters, Miss Genevieve Geer of Hempstead, and Mrs. William J. Barry, of Freeport.

Miss Geer was born in New York and came to Hempstead when a girl. Funeral services were held at the late home last night and burial was to be in the Geer plot at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, today. ADMINISTERS VETERANS' AFFAIRS Jo Sanson of the Eagle staff talks with one of the outstanding historians of the times, a man with a Brooklyn background, a national viewpoint and a' world-wide vision. Even in these days of intimate personal sketches and "inside stories" thisratcs as an interview of uncommon interest. yeswraay wnen a near-, Prlce advances to $24.75 July 15-ng was held before the Hunting- Rooking accepted now for July.

August quite a number present at the hearing but they were almost unanimously In favor of leasing to the oil company with the understanding that Wie company will provide a public landing place and for a large tank to be used by the town highway superintendent for road oil. There was no opposition to the application of Walter Abrams for the land under water in front of the old Selleck property, now owned by Mr. Abrams. mmmmm aaaaasatai tvai saajajej. If Vrf 1 ft Other features in next Sunday's Eagle magazine arc a sketch and a drawing pf William M.

Calder, builder, by Charles Richards, whose drawings of prominent Brooklynites have won much favorable comment; Dr. Kingman writes-on "Personality," Mary Brown on Claudia Knorr's Beauty Shops, Jane Corby on "In Russia's War Prisons," Beatrice Oppcnhcim on "The Evacuation of the Rhincland," Nina Mussct on Arabian Marriage, Eugenic Fribourg on "Fire! Fire! Fire!" Fannie Hurst's story is "Said Lydia to Roy," there's another Warren and Mabel episode, a page by Ed McNamara, pinch-hitting for Rian James; "Night Clubs and Nicht Sticks," and George Curric has a page review of Papini's much-talkcd-of "St. Augustine." All Tomorrow's Eaidc Magazine 'Hello Girls' Increase Under the Dial System Contrary to a general Impression, the dial telephone system Is not reducing the employment of women, but is simply avoiding as rapid an increase in operators as would be needed with the manual system, according to the current issue of the Bell Telephone Quarterly, published by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. "When the dial system was Introduced In 1920 there were 128.000 operators in the Bell system," the magazine says. "At present, due to growth of the business and requirements for operators, even with the dial, 160,000 are employed, although the system is now 28 percent on a dial basis." I I Gen.

Frank T. Hines, who has been named by President Hoover as Administrator of Veterans' Affairs. He will start the unification program under the new consolidation of veterans agencies sponsored by President Hoover. He Is shown here at his desk in Washington..