Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 9

MONDAY BROOKLYN UNION FEBRUARY 11, 1935 9 COMMITTEE FOR ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CARD PARTY REILLY ASSAILS i EDGERTON WILL City's Billion Dollar Plan pminniroorADnu Following is a detailed list Milium UUIlUUIt 0 OLMIM ments for New York City to be submitted today by Mayor LaGuardia to the Public Works Administration under President Roosevelt' 8 000, 000, 000 relief work program. The city is ready to proceed with the projects, totaling if a satisfactory arrangement for their financing can be obtained with the Federal Government. '71 H4 i yyl 11 of public works and improve (Continued from Page One) erally in relation to the security program." LaGuardia was asked whether the question of continuance of Robert Moses as a member of the Trl-borough Bridge Authority was discussed. PWA Administrator Harold L.

Ickes has said he would refuse to allocate further funds for the bridge unless Moses will resign. "Don't you think a billion dollar program Is enough," LaGuardia replied to the question concerning Moses. Brooklyn and Queens projects. Including the Brooklyn College, two tunnels, housing projects, the Queens Civic Centre, and several hospital buildings are Included In the 11,141,481,670 list of proposed improvements being submitted by Mayor LaGuardia. The program was offered under President Roosevelt's relief work plan now pending in Congress, and in response to requests from the Federal Government New York City, Mayor LaGuardia said, is ready to proceed immediately on its projects.

The Mayor asked $150,000,000 to finance the construction of low rental aDartments. many of which would be located in Brooklyn and Queens. Largest of the individual projects MAYOR IN CAPITAL TO GETPWACASH Tbe annual card party of St. Thomas Aquinas K. C.

Church- st Top row, left to right, are Mrs. D. Lynch, Mrs. E. Covney, Mrs.

H. left to right, Miss Mary McGuinness, Mrs, W. Wetgen, Miss Adele Gl left to right, Miss E. Rolen, Miss M. McEvoy, Mrs.

1. Leary, Mrs. J. will be given tonight in the school audltorlnm, Fourth ave. and Ninth Behoenlng, Miss Jf.

E. Hennessey, Miss M. F. Rogers. Centre row, boon, Mrs, Thomas J.

Campbell, Miss Gertrude Graham. Bottom row, cDermott, Miss Mary Bradley and Mrs. William Sager. 11 NIL BROWNING'S WILL CODICIL PROBED HONORS WEBSTER planned for Brooklyn are the West the deredent's two children. Hollo-st-Hamilton ave.

tunnel, a vehicu- way, H. and Ethel P. both of lar tube which would link Brooklyn and Manhattan, and the Staten Island-Brooklyn tunnel for trains. The Brooklyn entrance of the borough-Manhattan tube would be on Hamilton near the present ferry house, and the other entrance would be on West st, Manhattan, Just north of Battery Park. This project would cost $60,000,000, according to the Mayor, and would take five years to build.

It would be self-liquidating through tolls. ine tunnei unaer me narrows would cost $47,000,000 and would I transit link with the city's indepen- dent subway via Brooklyn. The buildinrs to house Brooklyn College and tbe Queens Civic Centre would be completed in two years under the Mayor's plana The college would cost $9,000,000 and the civic centre $12,000,000. Both orolects would be a-nortixed I 1 VI geese chase in the air at 7 o'clock In the morning." Reilly hammered at the State for declining to bring in Condon's record of his recollection of "John's" voice, fos not bringing in the footprint found by Condon's son-in-law in the cemetery. "They didn't dare," he said.

"It wasn't, like Hauptmann'a voice. It wasn't his footprint" "They talk about Justice! Hang this man and cover up our sins! Yes, hang this man and then have someone confess on his death bed, 10 years hence, that he pas part of the Lindbergh kidnap gang! Reilly's voice sank to a whisper as he next reviewed the story of the finding of the baby's body. "There is no proof Hauptmann was ever at that grave in the Sour-lands," he said. Relllly then attacked the reputation of Dr. Charles H.

Mitchell, the coroner's physician, who performed the autopsy on the baby's body. "The cracks he found in the baby's skull he couldn't say were caused during life. "But he found a blood cot. He had no witness to his autopsy. He had no report; he filled out a record.

With the Women Voters By MARIE FRUGONE St. Valentine's Day vies this month with holidays honoring two Presidents In popularity for social events in political clubs and other organizations. A bridge and Valentine's party is on the program for the Sixth A. D. Democratic women's meeting on Thursday nlgbt Mrs.

Rae Rudlch Is co-leader and Mrs. Anna Mc-Knlght president. Republican women of the 12th A. D. are to have their St.

Valentine's party In the clubhouse, 409 Ninth st, tomorrow night Mrs. Leola Ttafferty Is "co-leader. Miss Annamarla Washburn is president. Pending final recount of the last election day vote, Wogan Demo cratic Club members plan many social events for the winter. The women's quarters have been newly decorated and enlarged.

Officers will be elected Wednesday night Mrs. May L. Crowley, co-leader, is also, president of the Women's Division. The monthly card party under the direction of a different committee of 10 cco-captalns continues to be popular with the women's auxiliary. Mrs.

Catherine Fits- harrls is for the next party, to be given in the clubhouse, 269 Ovlngton on Wednesday night Feb. JO. The junior committee of the Wo-ganltea la planning a February dance and will send a delegation to be flower girls at the Bay Ridge charity ball in the Knights of Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West tomorrow night Miss May Crowley, daughter of the co-leader, Is In charge of this flower girl unit Organization of the Women's Division of the Italian-American Republican Club of the Fourth A. D. at headquarters, 846 Bedford continues encouragingly, with the membership committee reporting tt members at the last meeting.

Officers reeently elected are: The-resa Madere, president; Lillian Mauro. secretary; Josephine Mauro, financial secretary; r-thel Levlng, treasurer. Instead of Its regular bunco meeting in the clubhouse at 200 Graham av the Women's Division of the ISth A. D. Democrats Club will attend the Installation dinner of the men's club in the Ridge Tea Garden, 640 Myrtle ave tonight Abraham Berry Is president of the men's club and Mrs.

Elizabeth Preusa Is president of the auxiliary. Supreme Court Justice John MacCrate is expected to be the installing officer. William Brelten-bach Is executive member. John Woodlock outgoing president Alderman John J. McCusker will be present At the horn of Mrs, Houghton Boll, 111 Columbia Heights, on Wednesday at P.

D. Baokus will discuss charter revision at a First A. D. League of Women Voters meeting. There will be a demonstration of election by proportional representation.

ii'ii FORID'INSON Asks Why He Should Have Put His Kidnap Message in Small Bronx Paper. fOmtlkuedV From Pag four) RIily read from the testimony where Condon 1 had laid he had gone "to the aid of a young man I believe -la innocent 'Arthur John- An Obvious Error Condon explained that he wanted aid the underdog. "Why should Condon come to the rescue of the only person they (the authorities) haven't brought back to unless he. knew him. Throughout his argument, Reilly referred to Henry (Red) Johnson is "Arthur' Johnson, an obvious error.

"Condon wasn't worried about i ptljer suapects-r-the Whateley's. ftettr-Oowand the others. said he visited every ship, rard and had found out that Arthur Johnson was not that kind of a ti ('Building tip a defense for this -nan, sailor. "Then I popped at him this question, ''xnd you know that Betty Ked Johnson and ae replied, 'I knew that the night th There we are. rhere Ja the admission.

"The Associated Press, the Jnlted Press, the International tfewa would' have spread all over he world to find the kidnapers. "But Condon puts his message In he Bronx Home News, a small taper. Reply From Brooklyn "I believe there was something of he same signal that was passed be ween Getty Oow and Red Johnson hat night, in Dr. Condon's Insert-nfr that advertisement In the Bronx rlutne News, a little bit of a com-nunlty paper. "But Instantly, after Dr.

Condon uts a notice In the Bronx Home N'ewB, there comes a reply from Brooklyn. "I've never seen the March 8 ad. the paper. "Doesn't that indicate, ladies and gentlemen, that somebody was malting for a reply in the Bronx -lome News? "Tills was prepared. This was ready and the alibi was the ad.

In the paper. Does he go to the police? Does he go to a detective? Not he goes to a restaurant. And lie Insists on talking to Col. Lindbergh. And ho reads the letters to Col.

Lindbergh. Always Condon Alone "So he' goes down there and the etters keep coming In, And no-ody ever sees any of the letters omlng In. "Always alone, Condon tlone, Condon' alone. "And ihen Betty Gow comes lown here and blandly tells us that ifter thdiisands of police, photog--aphers -and Investigators, she is valklng Vita her pal, Mrs. What-ly, oveif! the pUtce.

where these ieople have, she finds the iabys thumguard. "It was tying in the mud and the aln with never a bit of rust on It. "Where- is the second thumb-uard? Why plant evidence In this ase. Of the' jurors only Verna 8nyder, 4o. appeared to be disinterested the She kept her eyes owered 'or occasionally let them ove ovei' the audience.

1 "Condon said that a carperiter-r I don't Just recall name made he ransom money box. "Hauptmano didn't make that ox. "Then their was Johnny Per- News In Times Union Ads NEW wy tin IMnr xim HltM, lo rujt. rl bargain. Hwlrj mora Tlldan Bear Roggra.

''Opn wnlnsa. lEAUTirUI. WALNUT badroom and din-Ins room complete, aim vary fin HvlnR I room. Oriental and Wilton ni; mml aacrldca ragardlen of coat. 12(11 Ocaan rtng doctor'! tll.

HAnaflald lEAUTIFUt, FURNISHINGS of 5-iwrni apartmant, anil aenarataly, bargain, 1(121 Oraan Apt. 4. MAnaflald 6-64H. iABY CARRIAOE, Marmat, parambulalor, praotlcally naw; coat 1(K: will aacrlfloa, ten. Trtaphona TBafalgar T-IWB9.

'OLONIAC, ft-TOBE, CON8QLB, 35 Kolatar t-tiiba, oonanla, S15. information phono Wlndror -M74. ONTENTS of antlra honaa, Itvlnar room, twin bedroom, atudlo couch, lamps, run. aall aapfcrmtftly. parfact aondltlon.

avanlnsa, K7 stratiora maa. 'ININO 118; br.iVfaat aat. club chair, 17; aacratary, $15; rum cheap: beda, chtlra, odd pleoea. SOUJ rifth v. BHnr Road H-8730.

ilNINO ROOM BUITB. PFRFRCT CON P1TION, 0(K1DMAN, IBt EAST 8HTH UROQKLYNy NTinB lIOtlF Raautlful llln room, bedroom, atudlo couch, twin nedronm, aril aeparklelr, perfect condition, bargain. INgeraoll IRL'R t-WIIKKL BICYOLJI. arcellent condition: aendbox, awing; aleo hohtvf home, bargain. Tel.

NKwtown S-74HB. breaking up bar horn, will rent or aell to roxponalble party, complete fur-nlahlnga' for email or largo apartment. Vhon ATlantlo B-HU, ROOM rURNITURB, aaeorUdt lampa, any reaennable often no dulera. Atlantic 5-43. 604a Bergen pi.

(Rlrlf. a iWNGR trarrlflrlng beautiful furniture, I ruga, avarythlng entire horn, bedroom, I living room, dining, twin bedroom, studl couch, 'JAmalca OKU. rPIHOHT nd Player piano, lie up, oellent condition: Brenewlck radio, aecrt-I 'cry. Lomarca, 1 Kalh eve. piano, in ootid condition, I tm.

ROURK, I7T ATLANTIC lltOOKLKN. Homes and Charities Benefit; Kin Gets Residue; Other Documents Filed. The Congregational Home for the Aged, 12 Linden Is bequeathed $2,000 and seven Institutions smaller amounts In the will of Lulu C. Edgerton, filed for probate In Surrogate's Court today. The testatrix 4led In her home, 1203 Pacific Feb.

2. The Central Congregational Society of Brooklyn. Hancock is left $1,000 and the following Institutions $500 each: T. W. C.

610 State st; Industrial Home for the Blind, 624 Gates Training School and Home for Toung Girls, 1481 Pa- cific Bt: Salvation Army, 129 West 14th st. Manhattan: Visiting Nurses Association of Brooklyn, 1S5 South Oxford st, and the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, 21 Schermerhorn st Grandnlece Gets Stock The will was drawn July 2, this year. The petition asking that It be admitted to probate states that the decedent left no real property and the value of her personal property Is not disclosed. A grandnlece, Olive E. Oxner, of 221 Hancock st, is left all shares of stock in the Socony Vacuum Corp.

and the Standard Oil Co. of N. J. Jewelry and $1,000 in cash are to go to a sister-in-law, Etta M. Edgerton, of 67 East 18th st.

Oliver D. Edgerton, nephew, of 468 Nostrand and Ella A. Ferris, a friend, of $5 East 17th each are to receive $1,000. A similar sum Is left in trust for the benefit of the decedent's godchild, Mary Frances White. One third of the residue of the estate Is to go to the sister-in-law, Etta Edgerton, and the remainder to the grandnlece, Olive Oxner.

Family Left Estate The will of Holloway Halstead Frost, who lived in Brooklyn, but was stationed aboard the U. S. S. John D. Ford in the Philippines, disposes of an estate of more than i $6,000, Frost died Jan.

2( In the Research Hospital at Kansas city. Missouri. The sum of $100 each is left tfl) whom live with their mother. Helen Prentice Frost at 62 Cedar la, Bronxville. Mrs.

Frost is left the residue. She is appointed executrix and guardian of the children. Mrs. Bessie Greenberg, who died Jan. 21 in her home at 2075 East 16th st.

left an estate of real and personal propertv valued at more than $15,000. Her daughter, Rose G. Dren. of Passaic, N. is bequeathed all the decedent's Jewelry; Mariorie E.

a rrandchlld, is eft $1,000 In trust and $200 is to g0 William Greenberg, a son. The residue of tne estate is leii jin equal shares to Mrs. Greenberg" four children. Rose, of Passaic; Louis, of 21 0 74th st; Jacob, of 2075 East lth st, and Max. of the East 16th address, who is appointed executor.

In the will of Maria Incandela, who died Feb. in her home at three furlongs. Index Horse Weight 11 US US 118 ll us UR 1714 a-Bquare Ricger Bun Asia Bores a-Proey 1T71 1714' Higher Cloud Willow Wood Marcabala 174 Baby Talk 1742 Sketchy 1771 lemont 17T1 Two Edged Budding Us 116 118 17T1 Dletrect US a-Greentree Stable and sfanhaseet Stable entry. Second Race Claiming: purse. $800; fee three-yeer-olds and upward: six furlongs.

Index Horse Weight Doris 10T 17M Grand Champion U2 1723 Dark War 113 1Ki 81a Owen ST 17ti x-rV-reen 106 1740 X-BU1 Blelwelsa 104 x-etar Bud 10A 17W 8han 16SS x-Last Time x-Hidge Mor 106 1772 lli4 1313 17IW Bellator 10 110 112 108 Chief A Pretty Wise x-Vtliron SO Wild Pigeon Third Race Claiming: pui three-year-oldg and upward; i tsoo: fee six furlongs. Index Horse Weight 107 ioe ue 173K 117 1IM4 173S i 17-H Moans Keels Noelwood Bright Haves Manual Civil War lT3fi x-Hsppy Find 17.8M De Vetera U5 1713 i-Mervlte i' 17.M Ding Bin UO 17.17 x-Bmuggled In Wt 1T1C x-Bqueess Out 100 1751 Trey UO X-Betty Gibson (e Fourth Race pur. for three-year-elds and upward; seven furlongs. Index Horee Weight (1M1) Unencumbered IT'C5 Bt. Stephens 100 Rebel Yell 104 17'4 West Main US 1720 Biography 17M Fredrick U2 170 Cathop l' 172 Golden Fate 11 Fifth Rc The Jupiter: allowance i purse, for three-year-olds i sevea furlongs.

Index Horse Weight 17S2' flood Harvest U4 Brannon U4 Nice Talk I1) Elwawa 1 11(12 Billy Bee 1 (1724) Headln' Home Sixth RaceClaiming; purse, foe three-year-olds and upward; one and one-alxteenth miles, on the turf. Index Horse Weight Sang Frold 116 Htm Don in 17TB i-Heaver Dam 1772" Col. Greene 17 Chartres lift (1747) x-Octaroro UO Seventh Race Claiming: puree, oo; for four-year-olda and upward! one and oiie-elghth mllea. Index Horse Weight 1720 g-Brsss Monkey 115 124 Top High Ill 174 x-Falrly Wild 172(1 x-Old Judge lir, 1741 x-Brlar blue 1 x-Risll Man HI (Irmi) g-Noble Spirit 10T g. Apprentice allowsnce claimed, rf Weather, cl.ar: track, feet.

Horse lUled In order of post mm Self-Liquidating Oonat ruction Time (Tear). Protest. Amount. of citv aub- way gz.iBv.uw 2 Sth At. city S7 ,630.000 4 UfO ateel aubway care 1 Municipal power plant 30,600.000 1 Sewer aalvaga 700,000 1 To be financed by 20-year assessment bonds, no budget charge, and for which legislation has already been obtained: Conetrue-tlon Time Proiect.

Amount. (Yearat. Mth Ward (Bkln.) aew- are treatment worki 13 .800 1 Taliman Island aewag treatment 1,150.000 1 Jamaica aewage treatment work 4.150,000 1 Aaaeasabla highway and aewer Improvement a Wards Island aewage treatment works 28,245,000 I To be financed by borough assessment: Elevated public highway Caaal st. to Battery), (46th to Bth ate.) ,000,000 I Projects to be amortized from rents now paid by the city for departments that will occupy these buildings. Construe.

tlon Time Project. Amount. (Years). Central Criminal Courts Bldge, 1S.VW.000 2 Queens Civic 12,000,000 2 Brooklyn College. t.000,000 2 Work Relief Projects Work relief projects to be under taken If satisfactory emergency arrangements may be made with the Federal Government, not Imposing undue and unaasumable burdens on the City of New York.

Construe tlon Time Project. East River Drive. Amount. (Years) $18,000,000 3 Reoavlrut etreets and highways Chronic Hospital (A), Welfare Island Chronic hoaplteis, power plant. Welfare laland.

1 .250.1100 Chronic nurses' home, Welfare Island 1,500,000 Laboratory and morgue. Welfare Island 200,000 Tuberculosis Hospital. Borough of 1.OOO.000 Tuberculosis Hospital, Borough of the Bronx 1.250.000 Contagious Disease Hospital, the Bronx 1,250,000 Chronic Hospital (b. Welfare Island 5.500.O&0 Neponsit Beach Hospi talrower plant, etc. aist.VM Neponsit Beach Hospi tal nurses szsjbw Metropolitan Hospital s' ire prevention at.eoo City Home.

Welfare Is land garage and shop iatj.iu City Hospital mortuary and laboratory l.ljw City Hospital nurses' borne, etc MO.OOU Reconstruction of floors. five existing 2,500.000 Water main extensions. various boroughs l.ow.uw Park lmprovementa, various partis ajoo.000 Brooklyn Bridge Reconstruction ot roadways and approaches l.l,i Brooklyn Public Library Parks, playgrounds, swimming pools and recreational development 10.000,000 Thirty-seven sewage 1 10 pro- treatment plants en.uuo.ooo Necessary self-liquidating jecta prepared to be undertaken if financed separately, both as to amortisation and colateral (only the project to be given as security for loan). Construction Time Project. Amount.

I Tears). Park ave. 1 West st. -Hamilton ave. tunnel ao.OUWOO I Staten Island rapid transit 47.VUV.000 4 3Sih st.

East River tunnel M.OOO.OOO 38th st. crosstowa tunnel 3T.VU0.OV0 6 Fire Houses, Schools Fire stations, higher education and public school buildings and other public buildings. (Position on list does not necessarily indicate priority.) This la a ten-year program, to be financed by serial bonds if favorable interest rates are obtainable. Construction Time Project. Amount.

(Yeare). new firs building. 1 Fire alarm telegraph work 410.10 1 1 flreboata 1 Hunter College Administration BOS.V"" 2 P. 6. 247.

M0.O00 1 Franklin K. Lane High Bchor.1. Brooklyn P. B. 107.

the Bronx T13.VUO 1 Andrew Jackson High School. Queens 2.WT,0 142 elementary schools 82.241.teW 10 tt high schools M.60S.OOO 1 City College Completion of library 1.SO0.0PU Richmond County Court 1 House, extension of, etc 265.000 1 Underpass at Kings hwy, a Linden Bklyn 600.000 1 Beach Channel Bridge, widening of 600,000 1 Williamsburg Bridge additional 1 Bronx Borough Office and Health 1. 1 Meeker ave. 2 Westchester ave. bndg TW.Ouo 1 Reconstruct Brtdevs, Crottm tw.tmn 1 Sheep head Bey It ridge XMI.OOO 1 Pressing addition, construction and equipment for hospitals, which city would nave to undertake.

To be financed by serial bonds if favorable Interest rates are obtainable. Construe tlon Tim Prrject Amount (Tears) Harlem Hospital Furniture, enuiumest, etc. 43,00 1 Various Hoeltals Me chantcal 1.100,000 1 Various Hospitals Laundry equipment V.So0 1. Kings Cunty Hospital Laundry and bakery 244,000 1 Coney laland Hospital Oarage and refrlg. plant 7M60 1 Farm Colony IS dav room 1 Fort ham Hospital Oarage and male dortnltorv 1 Kings County Hospital Nurses' home.

etc. 1,208,000 1 Bellevu Hoapltal Ad- mlnlstretkn bldg. s.ww.wsj New Hampton ReformatoryWater eup- ply. Richmond Ofllc and Health Centre 303,00 1 Metropolitan Hospital Children's building 1,066,000 1 Housing Low rental, modern sanitary housing. Self-liquidating.

Const ruction Time Prtiert Amount (Tears) Municipal Hoaatn 1 Water Supply Additional water supply. Fourteen-year plan. To be financed by aerial bonds If Interest ratea are obtainable. Construe-Uon Time Prelect Amount Veers) Delegare Water iup ply (1st stage) rwtaerare Water Bun- fly tad atsge) 12,500,000 14 Reilly Repeats Himself In Quoting Scriptures Flemington, N. Feb.

11., The Biblical quotations "Judge not lest ye be Judged" waa used by Edward J. Reilly some SO years ago as the opening words of his first address to a Jury. He used It again today when he began his summation in the Hauptmann trial. rone, the taxi driver who said he had seen Hauptmann on Gun Hill rd. "I wish you could go to the Bronx and see that deserted road.

"There must be something to that fellow, Perrone, too. "The note on April 9 came to the house. Mrs. Hacker (Condon's daughter) doesn't remember who brought It. No one el.se does.

"Perrone Identifies a man he saw In fha wriMrilA tt TJrnnir Parlr Kilt I they can't tell who comes to Condon's home. 'To stand in a Garden of Eden, Like that Bronx Park and wait for a taxlrab why, there are never any taxis in that park. It must have been that Dr. Condon knew Perrone. "Talk about 'plants' in this case.

Everything seems to have been planted since this defendant's arrest Man With Sprained Ankle Reilly scoffed at the suggestion that a man with a sprained ankle (after the kidnaping) could have leaped over the Woodlawn fence and been chased by "that all-Amerlcan patriot, a 71-year-old man." "So Imagine a man who kidnaped the baby and got the ransom aittlng on a park bench, with hia face uncovered, talking with Condon for an hour. "Why didn't somebody grab someone before Hauptmann? Bungling, bungling. "Col. Lindbergh placed too much confidence In those people. "Where's the box In which the ransom was Where's the footprint in the Bronx "Hauptmann was beaten in a station house in New York.

They kicked him, he testified. And yet he couldn't confess to an act he didn't Reilly traced the payment of the ransom money, Reich, an Ex-Png "Col. Lindbergh Is no detective. Col. Breckinridge was no detective.

Who' was At Reich an ex-pug. "Somebody advised Colonel Llnd. bergh the police were not needed. "I couldn't imagine a father In such circumstances, paying over that money and not tearing that extortioner limb from limb. "But they made him stay down the street away from the scene.

"And the colonel testified that the man whose voice he heard was Hauptmann. "But I say to the colonel that a man who has so many hours in the air listening to the hum of his motor, and facing different cllraa tie conditions, could have been wrong in his identification of the voice. "The colonel suffered In silence the worst kind of suffering and If In the courtroom he is mistaken, that la to be understood. "But for Condon I have no sym pathy when I think of his stories on this stand. "Who saw Condon hand $50,000 over the bush? Nobody but Con don, Condon alone.

Condon alone sitting tm the bench In Woodlawn Alwaya alone. Where's the guard that saw htm. They didn't bring any guard to this courtroom. The guard would have made a lair out of Condon. "And they let Condon get away with his story.

They let him get a receipt saying the child la on the boat Nelly. "He took the Colonel on a wild from the rents now paid by the Wilson she leaves $1 each to. city. two daughters and two sons. They Other Important Brooklyn and lare Giaeomina Busceml.

of 107 Ver-Queens projects included in the I mllyea st. Manhattan: Rosaria Sca-prograiu are a tuberculosis hospital Uce, of the same address; Frank fOr Queens to cost $3,000,000, ad- of 217 Bleecker st, Manhattan, and ditlons to the Neponsit Beach Hoa- vito, of 507 Central ave. pital. the Brooklyn Public Library, I The estate is valued at approxl-to cost $5,000,000 and to be com-j mately $2,000. The residue Is be-pleted in two years; the Franklin i queathed to the decedent's hus-K.

Lane High School for Brooklyn, band, Giovanni. and an Andrew Jackson I a High School in Queens, $2,527.800. DIES OF SLEEP SICKNESS Washington, Feb. 11. PWA of-1 parig, Feb.

11; Madeleine ficials said today New York's Fabre. 22. youngest member of the $1,000,000,000 construction pro-1 Comedle Francaise Company, died gram would be considered with ay Public Works Inventories asked from all sections of the country by nam mitdicc' Administrator Harold L. Ickes to HIALEAH PARK tNTRIcS determine how President Roose-1 (Taeedaj) mlt'ei tl 000 000 AOS work fund First Race Allowances; purse. $800: for veit 4.vv,uoo,vv worn iunu mal(lM1 n4 two rre old! Prosecutor Questions Wit-nesses in Death Chamber $300,000 Was Bequeathed.

A $200,000 codlcU to his will, allegedly Initialed shortly before his death by Edward W. (Daddy) Browning, is the subject of Inquiry by the District Attorney's office, it was disclosed today. The Investigation waa revealed during a Surrogate's Court hearing into the circumstances surrounding the signing of the codicil In the Scarsdale home of Victor K. Ross, Browning's attorney, last Oct 1. All persons who were in the death chamber have been examined, but none of the testimony has been presented to the Grand Jury, it was learned.

Browning Oct 12 and, ac cording to law, a hearing must be held on all amendments to a will made within SO days of death. His purported signature consists of three scratches which supposedly represent the Initials, W. Above these Is written "Edward W. Browning, his mark," admittedly set down by Boss. The codicil bequeaths each to Mrs.

Caroline Lane, night nurse; Mrs. Juliaette Cohen, day nurse, and John Janclvich, Browning's chauffeur. Mrs. George P. Biggs, of Montclalr, N.

Browning's sister, receives the hospital for joint diseases. the Edward W. Browning Athletic Fund, Clarence B. Hood, of Dunn. N.

his son-in-law, Dr. Ignae Neumann, Dr. J. B. Welg-hart, Harry Hackman, a business associate, Harry Proctor.

$5,000, and Ralph Capro-preso, secretary, $1,500. In Surrogate's Court today Jancovlch told of how Ross entered the death chamber Oct 1 with papers saying, "Here's the paper I want you to sign." The patient was raised in his bed, Jancovlch said, and a pen put In his hand. It was empty of Ink and the chauffeur was sent from the room to fill it As he left he he heard Browning complain feebly: "Put me I'm dying." Mrs Cohen testified that the first two marks were made at about 5 P. on Oct 1, and the third at 7 P. when Browning showed a revival of strength.

She was unable to explain the meaning of a note on the nurse's chart for Oct I to the effect that Browning bad said be wished to change his will. 60 DAYS FOR STRAW AS DRUNKEN DRIVER Second Conviction on Same Charge. Lynbrook, Feb. 11. Arrested here on Oct 1914.

after he had been pulled from the wreckage of his car which overturned on the lawn In front of $1 Marshall ave. on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, Harold Straw, 25, a clerk of Laurel Hempstead, has been sentenced to 60 days In Jail by County Judge Johnson, Lynbrook police were notified last night. Straw was fined $250, but the Court directed the fine be remitted. Straw's case went to County Court following his arraignment before Justice Neu in Lynbrook Court when Judge Neu discovered Straw had a previous conviction on the same charge in January. Straw's license waa revoked by the State Motor Vehicle Bureau after his first conviction.

He waa driving In October with a license procured In Alexandria, despite the fact he was a resident of the village of Hempstead. SANTA ANITA ENTRIES (Taeadar) riret Race IKXV. 4oV4, The Sen nahrlrl: Iwo-rearlde) eolia and three furlonga. nvrdax miaSeulhara RurM.n aQreat Meaaewe. Serrmd Rap Wa): rtalmlnc; thrve-year- nlrle and furlonaa.

xriweet lift iRiitland xfnlly Oee jvu4 Wavea ItMparah 10 aMavras Return 115 Lady 110 Third Rao fttnO: claiming; Ihree-yeap. nlda and ntward; i furlonefl. lllark KM Hotmail Hit Prlnr Heather. Moreanmor 10ft Oold Flaah 110 Behemoth rrattor bolt a Aln 116 Unnl fourth 10: claiming; thrM-yaar-oMa and unward: elt ftirlonee. Kaixna ......1" rlnrtnl ItltOrtley US iu 4 I'-' ietiiV Ui viae run lmNemman Fe.t.r llnpfr Times Union Editor's Death "A Distinct Loss," Speakers Agree at Meeting.

Richardson Webster, late editor of the Brooklyn Times Union, was eulogized by speakers today at the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Civic Council In the Crescent Ath letic-Hamilton Club. Mr. Webster, who died suddenly several weeks ago, waa lauded by speakers for his unflagging interest in Brooklyn affairs and his deatn was termed a "distinct loss" to the council. Lewis H. Pounds, chairman of the council, appointed a committee of three to draft resolutions embodying the deep regret of the council at his death.

Lnke P. Hayden, of the Exchange Club of Bedford; Miss Nella Brown, of the Business and Professional Women's Club, and George Weyhrauch, of tbe Flatbush Square Civic Association were named to draft the resolution. "We all knew htm, worked with him and found him one of the most active of our members," Mr. Pounds said. A suggestion by Roy H.

Mann that members of the council propose simillar resolutions In their various organizations to be Incorporated In the council resolution was opposed by William R. Doran of the Prospect Heights Citizens' Association on the ground It would be "too formal." "Mr. Webster's death was a distinct shock," Gregory Weinsteln said. "He was a fine historian of Brooklyn and had a tremondously vital mental equipment. He had an opinion of his own and always stood by what he believed whether or not he was out-voted.

I consider his death one of our greatest losses." NOONE'S SELECTIONS (Tuesday) On Best Lemont. Beat Longshot Star Bud. Best Parlay Barbara A. and Bang Frold. AT H1ALF.AH TASK First Race Lemont, Baby Talk, Highsr Cloud.

Seroal Race tar Bud, Doris Ms Owen. Third Race Ding Bin, Civil War, Bright Haven. Fourth Race Golden Fate. Cathop, West Main. Kifth Race Headln Home, Good Harvest, Nice Talk.

Wxth Race Banc Frold, Octaroro, Chartre. Seventh Race Noble Spirit. Stallman, Falrty Wild. One Best Lemont. AT rAIR CROCMDS Klret Race Edith Walker, Golden Throne, Easy Flight.

8eoond Rare Barashkova, Tennywooi, Primer. Third Race Pass Christian. GulfeUno, Bold Hard. Fourth Race Barbara Valeria Jean, Someone Klea. Kifth Race Ponle, Try King.

Stahlliier. Sixth Rare Dauntless) Miss, Six Bells, Broadway Lights, Re vent Race OM Bill, Royal Louie, Blind Lights. Eighth Race Whlleaway, War Dines, Moresoris. On Beet Kdlth Walker. Racing Scratches HIALEAH PARK Second Race Una Bister Tige.

Drowsy Miss. Sun Reverie, Lucky Turn. Miss Elegance. Third Race Scotch Pepper, Judge Schilling. Trey.

Flag Horn. Fourth Race Major General, Chief Pilot. Candescent Star Bud, Highest Point Kifth Race Scarp. Sixth Race Four Spot Erd Almy. Flowery.

Seventh Race Step Brother, Mad Career, Urchin, Briar Blue, Flag Wave, Durga. Weather clear; track fast FAIR GROUNDS First Race (to be run as second) Tiny Wrack, Al Green, Oelnlklaa, Ma. Nona, Mysterious Nell. Recond Race (to be run as first) Madam Pomp, Hustling Time, Hot Flash, Viper, Bunny Ad Astra, Leo Susanna GueteU Third Race Ragawood. Southland Poet, Flo Along, Puttalong, Haiel My Aga.

Fourth Race Dixie Boe, Spoiled Boy. Polaa Mag. Flgurlste, Oral-tan. Our Pride, Mt Washington, Wl-rose. Fifth Race Nlsia.

Marabou, Brookhattan, Joe Geary, Bokle Northern Spy, Little Bubbles. Sixth Race Brown Admiral. Seventh Race Skid, Critic Prince, Fulfill, Quartermaster. Lorn mem Holland. Weather, cloudy; track, sloppy.

Note The first and aecond races at Fair Grounds today were reversed. SANTAANITA Second Rao (declared off; substitute eighth race will run as second race)--Llf ht Brown. Third Race Bright Bubble rrlnce Heather. Fourth Race Beverly Hills. Polar FllKht Fifth Itace Reservist.

Weather, clear; track, fast. could be spent They said Mayor LaGuardia had been asked to submit a list of all possible Public Works Jobs so a preliminary survey of the construction needs can be compiled. Inventories will be compiled after Feb. 15, and formal applications for Federal loans and grants from the new administration fund received sometime after that date. Officials pointed out New York had asked for one-fourth the entire fund.

FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES (Tstvday) First Race 400; claiming; three-year-olds; six furlongs. xUrilllsnt Walker Us xRed Wick lHTxBar Timber 19 Blind Ptar IIP Faey Flight. .....113 Hasel IT vPnradnx Olrl 18 it Golden Throne. Fugsr 1 1.1 xTalvores ........106 Hellene Second elauniug; fmir-year-nlds aid up; irve m. one-half furlongs.

Tde lt Cabotln l'K xPompela PSixParade Real Tadc.eler ill 1'rlmer Ill xMint Drift va Pace Aslaia I'nncees Pyre l' xMortime 1" Red Vamp lie Tennywood US xLltUe xllla xAH Night I xBaraahkova Authority Third Race lno: claiming; Ihree-year-olde and up: eu lurlortKS. xChlle Oold l.1;Gv Pays xHold ..113 iWMte Uloua iia xTeemahilla POnBarbara Carom. tGolden Butterfly .........104 xDonny Kllrt US xPeaa Christian. .113 xPt.gy's Brown Ray 11.1 -xMerymount xlndian .11" Oulfelano H8 xTanglo ..108, Mom a Polly. Fourth Race $5i; allowances; two-year-olds: three furlong.

Someone Else. ...117 Valerie Jean 11. Newell 111. Barbara A 120 Capt. Nadl U7j Kitty Kover Ill l'antaur .........114 Fifth Race $40O; claiming; four-year-oliie end up; one mile.

-Hwi n.l tOO Releh Rose Htt Royal Snort 112iAllegretto US! Mhlrlev 10T Lugano 10, xProud 102 Transfix 17 xMiaa If-1' x8porllng Meudle.H'i xDosjte ..110 xteostssy loHPoll) Folly 107 Don Taeker USIxTry King U. xStablllter pixth claiming: tour year-old, and up: one and one-elxteenth ml lee xSix Bella. Lights. 112 Dauntless Miss. Ill sHerseant Hill.

xrara Four lOSixJack flev-nth Race four-year-olds and up; one and one-sixth miles, xClaret xStuart 108 xOoetno Ormonllme 10" Dr. Perrlnh 115 Pretty Penny inrxBIInd Hills Iff Showman Ill.n.r 118 On Trial ll'J cVjueere play 112 Redtvlvus lli'd Kill 119 xMIng Sun 107 Northern Sir lit xTrolwood 107ilxiyl Lottie 113 Eighth Race (Substitute) claiming: rour-year-olds and up: six furlongs. Moresoris U4fkl Prince Plato 114, Pot An Mint 1 xWhil-away 1081 Alcove Are Bun IMixDoraays I'D xSllpknot ltHixMokan xDoc Conner IHIxFanny Boot 104 O-rlA. tllll IHloht 104 xCynara 104 Maximum 114 Far Dimes U4lxlteo xAppreutlce sllowanie claimed. i Weother cloudy; track sloppy.

Horse listed in Older of post positions. I i My Conscience Clear, Only Outcome Can Be Acquittal Says Hauptmann Flemington, N. Feb. 11. Bruno Richard Hauptmann today expressed the belief that the jury would free him of the charge of haviny killed Charles A.

Lindbergh, jr. Just as the afternoon session opened, Hauptmann turned to reporters and said: "My conscience, is clear. They can be only one outcome acquittal, rVl-luxt 1131 Read Todays Ads.