The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923. MAE GETS INJUNCTION GRADE WORK ON WOMEN TAKE PART IN HOOVER FLKLAHCIAL HEWS PARADE AND RALLY HELD HERE Stocm-Day for Hoover snd the whole) national and Stats Republican tickets. Brig Gen. Sidney Grant lead the Parade which Included many prominent value of the common sotck $45.11 a share. (Copyright, mi, ty Ball Syndk.U, tae.

Reynolds Chosen Head Of Clearing Hciisa Jackson Reynolds, of the First National Bank, was elected chairman of the Clearing House Com-mllTeeTTheewTorVXtesrlngllouse-Association yesterday, at the association's seventy-fifth annual meeting, This committee is considered the most important in the association. It was under Its initiative this year that new Charges were fixed for placing loans for the account of corporations and that Interest rates on deposits were revised. Besides Mr. Reynolds, the Clesring House Committee consists of Arthur W. Loasby, president of the 'Equitable Trust Company; Chellia A.

Auatlj, president of the Seaboard National Bank William O. Potter, president of the Guaranty Trust and Charles B. Mitchell, president -of the National City Bank, Mr. Potter 'and Mr. Mitchell being new Officers were re-elected, Including William Woodward, president of.

the Hanover National Bank, as president of tha association O. Edwin Gregory, vice-president of National 'City Bsnk, secretary Clarence E. Bacon, manager; Edward L. Beck, assistant manager, and Charlea A. Hanna, examiner.

5 pv The National Biscuit Company la the largest manufacturer of biscuits in the world, msking several hundred vari eties. Its products are distributed through agencies all over the world. It makea its own containers and In 1D20 secured control of the National Milling Company, thereby effecting reduction In the cost of its flour, In 1927 the company expanded its bread and cake division very appreciably and also bought the business of a Csnadlan biscuit manufacturer. Expauslon haa been continuous since organisation in 1898. The company has never reported a deficit The company owns and opera tea 40 planta and leaaes others.

The planta vary in site, the largest being la New r4 I 'at I I i87jtvaa Mrs. Ida. Sammla Woodruff kept her promiaes last night when she predicted that the parade of Brooklyn Women's Constitutional Committee would exceed any similar parade that haa occurred la The line of march wae from Throop avenue along Lafayette to the Academy of Music, where a grand, rally was held TWO POLICEMEN NABBED IN OPIUM SMUGGLING PLOT Taken Off Beats as Officials Probe Mystery of 53 Missing Cans Two policemen in uniform were taken off their beats in the Hamilton avenue precinct last night and locked np on charges of complicity in a conspiracy to smuggle opium into thla country. They will be arraigned before a United States, commissioner in Brook lyn late to-day. They are Patrolman Harry Butler, 24, of No.

81 Cumberland street, who waa locked up In a cell at' the Poplar street station house, and Patrolman Dewey Hock, SO, of 420 East Thirty-first street, Manhattan, who was locked up at the Bergen street ststlon house. Formsl charges aaginst them were made by Sergeant Frank Sxnunsky, a member of Police Inspector Lewis Valentine's staff. 1 On the night of Sept. 11 Butler arrested four Chinese snd a white taxi cab driver and confiscated, raw opium said obe valued at between $200,000 and $300,000. According to the charges now pending against him, he first reported that there were 80S tins of opium, but later reported S3 cans less than thla number.

The latter number were found on the check-up. What happened to the fifty-three cana la the mystery. Hock's connection was not made clear by the police. He ia attached to the same precinct as Butler and patrolled the same beat aa a "side-kick" of Butler. Forvm to Bj Held I Dean A.

Wellington Taylor of the Graduate School of Business Administra tion of New Tork University yesterday announced that conferences on current banking and investment problems had been arranged to take place each Thurs-way evening in the Governors' room of the New Tork Stock Exchange, to pro vide a forum in the financial district Men prominent In the banking and investment field are scheduled to attend tha conferences and participate in the discussions, which wilt be led by experts) In the various fields: Curb Stoch Decline Curb market stocks resumed their ds- dining trend yesterday after an early) rise, due to the tight money and the ex pectatton of a great Increase in loana tai brokers are reported by the Stock Ex-a change. Few issues reacted heavily however, and a number -maintained strength in the face of the downward tendency of the general list' JMUr. taeL Saadar, for Albany aiu) way landlnsa, Iv. Daabroaaea St. 1.00; W.

41 Kt. S.10: W. lit St. S.e A. II.

Sanday Only, for P'k'pale and way landlnsa, lv. Derbios-aea St. 1.10; W. 41 Bt. 10.10: W.

121 St, 10. Jl A. M. For Sat, afternoon trip. a ateamahlp para morntni papere or phone WALk.r.JJIlO.

HidaofreT Day 1W. ncll RATIONAL BISCUIT CO. Tork City. In addition, the concern owns stsble and garage facilities, machine, carpenter and repair shops, and a carton factory. Earnings have shown a steady growth snd sales and net Income each increased.

Preferred dividends have been earned about 8 times brer In recent years. In 1927, net income waa $16,277,158. This compared with $14,674,162 in 1926 and was equivalent to $7.11 a share on the common stock. In the first three months of 1928 earnings amounted to $1.64 a share on the common, compared Nrith $1.62 for the corresponding period of 1027. There is no funded debt Capital stock outstanding consists of $24304,600 ia 7 cumulative preferred of $100 par.

snd $51,163,000 in common shares of $25 par. In January, 1928, the common stock wss placed on a regular $6 basis, or 24 with quarterly payments of $1.50. Extra payments amounted to $1 each in 1924 and 1925; $1.50 In 1926; $125 in 1927, and 50c so far in 1928. Preferred dividends hsve been paid regularly. Aa of January 1, 1928,, total 'current assets amounted to current liabilitiea to net working capital to $27,283,679, and book GUIDER AVENUE TOSTARTSOON Chies Elated at'News-Re- Tcaled by Leader, Charles A.

Ward Coney Island Creek will be filled In from Ocean parkway eaat and Gnlder avenue, srhlch la to be laid over the creek, will be regulated and graded before next Spring. That was the Information conveyed a MAmKM Um Manhattan Reach I'roperty Ownera Aatoclatlon by the president, Charlea Ward, in a re-porf mad laat night at a meeting- at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. Mr, Ward Informed the membera that the City waa getting rid of the obstncles prior to closing the creek an hlM. haa been anurht bv the or- rniiatlon. for some time, membera! pointing out the alleged menace existing from the present state of the creek.

That part of Coney Island Creek, from Ocean Parkway east to Coney Island irenue with the exception of a mull wot on near me v-oney jsmnu Hospital, la-now closed and the Man-J hattan Beach organlxat'on expect the city to close the remaining sector to Bheepshead Bay In the near future. The first step In the proceedings, ac- eonljng to Sir. Ward, is the closing of the creek, plans for which city engineers are now working on. Then the local Aldennanlc Board, which meets within few weeks, is expected to approve motion for regulating and trailing the proposed Guider Boulevard. At the present time a map, ahowing the proposed Gulder Boulevard, has been prepared, according to Mr.

Ward. He said that the next step will be for the Corporation Counsel's office to Investigate. Then the city can vest title In the property and the creek can be ftlld In from Ocean Parkway eaat to Bheepshead Bay. vk alaA look-. nesiaem log (orwsrd to a bridge over Bheepshead i Bay jr( the foot of Ocean avenue.

Mr. Vard told the organliation'a membera tha the Borough President baa sent to theJ Department of Plants and Strue- unmm niana nil iurc mlv tw i i estimates for bridgea at Newton Creek. Harway avenue, over Coney Island Creek, and Ocean avenue, over Sheeps-hesd Bay. The bridge over. Sheepahead Bay has been sought for aome time by the Man hattan Beach residents, but the city could not do anything until the War Department authorised a change in the Bheepshead Bay bulkhead.

This was done recently by the War Department, and Manhattan Beach owners expect the city to take definite atepa shortly in, spanning Sheepihead Bay with a bridge' at the foot of Ocean avenue. PISBOLtTlON NOTICES. tO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN PImm take notice tht the corporation of COHEN BROS. BAKING of 111 Ssratof Avenue, Brooklyn. N.

Has bm dissolved aa of July loth. oo4.ll SAMUEL COHEN, Trcaeurer. DIVIDEND. 'international FAPES COMPAN Now Tork. Saptembtr tith.

1121. TM Board of Director! have doclarod a enarterly dividend of slity (0c.) canti a ahare. on tha common stock of thla company, payable November 15th. ltit, to Common Stockholdora of record, at ttaa Clots of kualneae Norambar lat Check to be mailed. Tranafer booka will Dot eloas.

OWEN SHEPHERD, erl-t VIcs-TTeildmt and Traaaurar. PAWNBROKERS' BALES. ROSBNBAUM'S AUCTIONEER, J. W. Kelly, aolla at Tl Bowery, at a.

m. Oct. 4 By order M. Stavenhagen II Woodhull all tinredeamad pladsea of every deaerlptlon pledrad up to No. ID, 111 of (apt.

1. HIT, and all older datee. Broad 1T0I Broadway, to apt. 17, HIT, and sll older dataa. Oct.

I By seder D. Ha ma. tit Court at. etelhiafc etc, to aapL II, HIT. "Oct.

I By order D. Harrla, lit Court at, ail unradaamad pladsea of ovary descriptions pladted up to No. tl.lTI of Sept. t. HIT.

ocl-l-l-4-l-t Oot. IS By order Thoe. Newman 4 Sons, lTt Fulton clothlna, etc, to Sept. it. HIT.

ocJ----l- JACOB SHONQVT. AUCTIONEERS, tt Bowery. New Tors, aall at a. m. Oct Jewelry, watchta, dlamonda, fledsad to Sept.

17, HIT. S. A. Maran, Itt Myrtle are. aell-H-ocl-l-t LEOAL NOTICES.

AT A SPECIAL TERM OF THE Supreme Court of the State of New Tork, County of Klnsa. Part 1 thereof, for esparto matters, held at the Supreme Court House, Borough Hall. Borough of City and State of New Tork. on the twenty-eighth day of September. Hit.

Fraeenl: Honorable Mitchell May. Justice. In the matter of tha apllcatlon of Abraham Markowlta to assume the name of ifikl Marks, upon reading and flllnr the annesad petition ef Abraham Markowlts. dated and aworn to the ITth day of September, H2I, and good and sufficient reaaona appearing herein for granting eald petition. Now, on motion of Abraham Markowlts.

acting In personam. It la Ordered that the aald Abraham Msrko-wits be and he hereby la authorised to assume the name of Afa MARKS in place and ataad ef hla preient name, on the Tth day of November. Hit; and It la further Ordered that thla order, together with the papers upon which the eame le granted, ba lied within ten days hereafter In the office of the Clerk of the County of Jtinita! that within ten deya after the entry of aatd order a copy thereof ahall be publtihed once In the "Brooklyn CI tinea, a newapaper publlehed In the County Klnos; that within forty dayi after the nuking of eald order, an affidavit of the publication thereof ahelL be alod In the office or the Clerk of the County of Klnga, and, aftetv complying with the above con-ditione, the petitioner ahall. on and after the Tth day of November, HU. be known ae AL MARKS only, which name he le hrvby authorised te assumo and by oo oth.r name, tteri MITCHELL MAT.

Juatico. Supreme Court. State of New Trk. County of Klnga. VIRTUE Or A POWER OF PHARMACT.

INC ra. COVtN I will aell a lot o'-a nxiuraa an iwioBor 4th, LSTI. at I 1 I A. M. at Orarnl 8rt Boklyn, fSAKX NfHILL! AtiwfOy 1..

't. Rockaway Resort Owners Plan Many Improvements Park Inn Baths to Erect $200,000 Addition WARNINGS CAUSE AND BIG LOSSES Record Brokerage Loans Affect Opening Market-Leaders Develop Support Record brokerage loana reported by the- New York Stock Exchange and further jtrnings against speculation by bankers in convention in Philadelphia caused heavy, selling st the opening of the Stock Exchange to-day. Initial losses ranged to nesrly five points, the maximum being In Montgomery Ward. Support developed for the leaders im mediately after the Initial break, and very few other issues sagged below their openings in the early trading. STATE BANKERS ASK CHANGES IN RESERVE LAWS Wide Discrepancy Is Reported in Requirements of National Banks PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

3. Wide discrepancies between the reserve re quirements of State and national banks, as revealed in a' report made before the State Bank Division meeting of the American Bankers' Association convention here yesterday brought the recommendation that State banking lawa be so aa to correct the situation. A report, presented by M. Plin rfeebe, president of the Bank of Ipswich, South' Dakota, aa chairman of the Publie Com mittee, said in part: "State banks are not able to compete with national banka along specific lines of income. With the exception of about fifteen reserve national banks, the re quired reserve of all national banks is but 7 per cenj.

on their time deposits. Besides these reserves', which sre carried in tp Federal Reserve Bank, they are of necersity required to carry additional reae-vi's to conduct their business. "Considering these facts, why should only 20 per-cent of our states require their reserve banks to carry practically the same reserve aa national banka on demand deposits while 80 per cent require from 10 to 25 per centt "You would naturally think that non-reserve banks would be required to carry a smaller reserve on demand deposits, but we find that only eight per cent of the states allow their banks to compete with national banks on an even footing against 20 per cent of the re serve stste bsnks. If these percentagea were reversed they might come within the rule of reason. "No state should force its banka to compete with the national system on the surprising unfair basis that our study discloses.

We hope that each state will remedy Us statutes as needed. We do not believe the reserve requirements of nstional banka should be taken aa a basis but the sole question to be con sidered in each Mate should be 'What is a safe and consistent reserve on each class of depositor" Announce Gold Purchase Of $2,500,000 from England Purchase of $2,500,000 of gold from the Bsnk of England for shipment from London to New Tork waa announced yesterday by the banking house of Gold men, Sachs Co. It will be the sec ond shipment of metal from England to this country this year, the first basing been $2,434,000 of, bars which Wer-theim Co. brought in on Sept 21. The hew shipment will be carried on the Olympic, sailing from Southampton today, and will arrive in New York on next Tueaday.

As in the case of the previous ship ment, the gold Is coming here as a result of the depression in sterling exebsnge, which was quoted on Monday and. yes terdsy at a trifle under $4.85 for At thst level gold shipments can be made' profitably If a fast stesmship Is available to reduce the loss of interest while the metal Is In trsnsit snd If- a favorable price is obtainable Jn London. Largest Loan Increase Loans, carried by New Tork Stock Exchange firms on security collateral increased $4620280 in September, bringing the total of such obligations np to at the end of the month. Tha Increase last month was the largest recorded since the Exebsnge began publishing monthly compilations of loans. The artrrgate borrowing on Sept.

30 also established a high rord, Or Mae West, shown leaving court with against the) police and her "Pleasure day, played to a full honae laat night. STATE YET HAS 70 WITNESSES INSEWERTRIAL ConfinssoT fnm Pat 0t night, but their identities could not be learned. The eighth day of the trial of Maurice. E. Connolly, former Borough President of Queens, and Frederick Seely, formerly an engineer in' the Queens Sewer Department, opened today with, according to the State'a counsel, about seventy wit nesses yet to be called.

Connolly and Seely are on trial before Supreme Court Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins and a jury In Querns County Court House, Long Island City, charged with conspiracy to defraud the City, in their methods of sewer contracts. The late John M. Phillips, who had been a dealer in the lock-joint brand of precast reinforced concrete aewer pipe, waa Indicted with Seely and Connolly aa a co-defendant, but after his death a few months ago, the case against him waa Tllsmisaed. Testimony Against Phillips.

To date the State has introduced against Phillips, who ia a sort of post mortem defendant, testimony that: Phillips charged for his lock joint pipe prices 100 per cent, more than prices charged by the Lock Joint Pipe Company to purchasers outside of Queens or by the dealers In competing brands of pipe of similar quality, which did not, however, have a joint that would permit compliance with Queens specifications for making joints. Phillips promised to have" a certain contractor's bid rejected and the bii waa rejected. Phillips told'ceftain contractors they would ge certain jobs and they got them, Phillips demanded $50,000 to get a demonstration of the O'Rourke tunnel block before the Queens Engineering Department aud received Phillia told certain contractors they could not hare certain jobs and they did not get them. Albert Decker Phillips's engineer promised a contractor that be would re ceive a certain job and virtually dictat hia bid, that Decker aald that thro other jobs would be allocated to three contractors whom be named, and that the four contractors mentioned were next to the lowest on one of each of the four jobs, although sll four bid on each job. A "dark horse" waa low on all four jobs.

Phillips declared he would force this "dark horse' bidder to asign at least three of the jobs to other contractors and that this contractor did in fact aa- sin all four jobs. Phillips decided who would get a certain job by making the contractor he favored a lower price on pipe than be would make to others, When the firm of Patrick McGovem after receiving a pipe price from Phillips that caused its bid on pipe job for the Hammela avenue sewer to be among the highest of, the bids on a precast pip job, won teh job on Its low bid for. a monolithic job. The mon-lithie apecificatlons for such work in Queens were changed to require a "water proofing membrane" and thta Phillips boasted he had caused Frederick Seely to change them so that "Ucftovern cant horn In and muss up any more work." rhilllps told a contractor he "must take care of Seely" and that "taking care of 8eely" meant giving hm $1,000. Albert Decker told a contf ictor who V.

i ur 1 to the a the ll in by women. A large fMdflMtritireswtlnr'PeBi Trogresa and Prosperity preceded the Broklyn's Women's Constitutional Committee and other women's clubs, with the 3,000 Republican organisation women following, headed by Mrs, Beatrice T. Stevenson. It waa an "all women's parade, with women underwriting all expenses, The women speakers were Mrs. Re-lecca Talbot Perkins, president of the Alliance of Women'a Clubs, and Miss Grace Braam Roberts, president of the Hoover-Curtis campaign of the Law Enforcement Committee.

Co-operating with Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Stevenson on the parade committee were Mrs. Newell Parker Andrus, Mrs. Robert L.

Weaver, Jane Denton, Misa Lola Pinney Clark, Mrs. John H. Jackson, Mis. lft Hough, Mrs. John Siebert, Dr.

Adele Culnet and 22 Republican cerleaders of the county. Three Yery Lonely Women Start a Long, Long Search For the One and Only Man WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 (United Press) Three lonely women, in search of Ideal and wealthy husbands, were en route to Pittsburgh today with their "Matrmonial Caravan." The party of husband hunters consisted of Misa Helen Davis, 32, Mrs. Ann Howe, 50, a widow, and Mrs.

Virginia Frederix, 88, a widow. All three hope to return to. Washington next Spring with rich mates. They plan to tour the country in search of men who meet their requirement chiefly wealth and good nature. The three women hope their, ranka will grow as they crusade toward Los Angeles.

Other lonely wome nin search of ideal husbands have been Invited to join the caravan. Miss Davis, leader of the party, said tbey hoped to make Pittsburgh today. Fntili Abstinence MILWAUKEE, Wis. Mrs. Anna Anna Ender.

27. quit uaing cigarettes for six weeks so she would not set a bad example for her daughter, Dolores, 9, she told Judge Walter Schins in Circuit Court here yesterday, but Schintx refused her petition for cuatody of the child. more than 800 aeats for spectators to watch the water games that will be held in the pool during the summer aeaaon. Judge Is No Gaston To Vagrant, Alphonso, Jack-of-16-Trades Alphonso Medica, 34, no home, who tcld Magistrate Rudich in the Coney Island Court yesterday afternoon that he is known as "Sixteen" by hia frlendj la in Raymond Street Jail awaiting sentence Friday on a chare of He informed the court that he gained the appellation of "sixteen" because be haa that many vocations. And because be is thst gifted, he insisted, he cannot possibly be elsssed ss To further prove his affluence be related that he lathe owner of an automobile for which he aid $35p on the installment Ian.

Medica was arrested early yester day morning by Detective John Osnsto, of the Bath Beach station. The sleuth testified that he found the man asleep In an automobile at Fifteenth avenue and Seventy-fifth street Osnato said that Medica admitted to him that he was without funds and slept in the chine he owned beesase he did not hare room rent. Osnato added that, there had been a few burglaries in the neighborhood where Medica waa found and that once before be was brought to the Bath Beach station and after question In, released, Magistrate Rudich told the man de-spit th fact that is so talntd and owna a machin he Is a varsnt The mgals-trate sent him. to jail pendln Investl-gstlon and sentence. StacA Exchange Seat Sells (or $425,000 A new high pries for membership in the New Tork Stock Ixehsnge wis established yesterdsy when negotiations were completed foe the sale of a sest at 1425,000.

This Is sa Increase of 110,000 over the previous record price. names of the buyer and seller In the transaction srrsnged yesterday were not announced. MORTOACIB BALK. MORTOAOB SALE BT VIRTUE OK A pwar of attorney la the forecloaura ef a chatt.l manor made ky DURON AND MU8ANTI to FONTANA. I will aall to.

nay, uetoper ira, at I r. at 131-ei Jamaica avanaa, Jamaica. N. T-. vat'tabla tors BxtKTte, anMt to any nth.r mart fS.

BOUfcRT SADWOHSt, la ac(. Kings County Trust Company Our service to depositors includes inf ormiition 1 5 and advice from a fully equipped credit department Interest Allowed on Accounts Subject to Check. Special Rates on Certificates of Deposit. 342 Fulton Street Capital k. $500,000 Surplus $5,000,000 Undivided Profits $652,000 Nathan Burkan, rot an injunction Man," which had been stopped Mon had failed to get a job on which he waa low bidder, after refusing to comply with Phillips's terms of payment for pipe: "There's no sense your trying buck Phillips if you want to work in Queens you've got to do as he says." Aa anon as this contractor paid Phil-lipa he got another job and a profitable sub-contract Testimony against Seely, so far, ia that: Seely made the trade specifications for laying of look joint pipe the official specifications for joints in reinforced precast sewer pipe jobs in Queens.

Seely changed the specifications for monolithic sewer jobs to require a water proofing triembraue and to require tha arch forms to remain in place 21 days after Patrick McGorern won the Hammela avenue job on a low monolithic bid. Seely was present when Phillips told contractor to "take care" of him and later told the contractor where to leave $1.1100. (Note: He never got the money). Seely wag present at several of Phillips's conferences with contractors and waa a frequent visitor to Phillips's office. After Phillips had been promised $50,000 the O'Rourke block was apeci-fied for tunnel work in Queena.

Against Connolly. Testimony against Connolly is that: Connolly, Phillips and others weie in conference in City Hall Park just before the assignment of a certain large newer contract in Queens. Adolph Zorn was an almost daily visitor to Connolly's on behalf of Phillips. the Meyer investigation of jsueens sewrr contracts started, nu ps was daily in toe yueens sewer bureau offices. Phillips was once seen in Connolly's office.

In Their Favor Admissions by State witnesses in cross examination included: Lock joint pipe waa not patented until 1923 and until then could have been made by anyone. Any competent draughtsman could have designed a pipe to comply with Queena specifications without infring ing lock joint patents. Andrew Zorn. on hia visits to Connolly for Phillips, waa seeking Connolly's support for the nominstion of candidates favored by Phillips and waa invariably turned down. Probable Defeste.

The probable Seely defense, aa indicated by questions of counsel on cross examination, is that: Seely aa an engineer waa incorporating into hia specifications what he regarded as the best materials for Queena sewers and Phillips, without his connivance waa making capital of this generally in bis dealings with contractors. Seely had no knowledge of the amounts involved in "taking care" of him but regarded such auggeationa aa the desire of the contractor to give aome token of appreciation to him for assistance which by virtue of his position be was able to give to successful bidders. and ihat thla practice Is not uncommon the dealings of contractors on both public and private engineering projects. Any suggestion that Seely accepted or sought bribes is false. The probable Connolly defense, as indicated by cross-examination, by defense conpsel, Is: That anybody could make pipe Ihat wr uld comply with the Queena' apecificatlons nd that these specifications did not give Phillips a monopoly as 'charged the State.

That Connolly rejected bide only on advice of hla consulting engineer and that when no such rejection was recoia- 5 With construction of the second section of the seven of the seven and a half mile Rockaway boardwalk about to atart, with the first section between Beach 126th street and Beach. Eighty-first street entirely completed and with a request fthe Chamber of Commerce of the RockaWayS before the Board of Estimate, requesting an additional appropriation for a third section of the boatdwalk, between Beach street and Beach Twenty-first street, Rockawsy ocean front ownera are planning many new improvements are expected to spend the summer sesson on the new Rockaway boardwalk. Edmocd J. Powera, executive secretary of the Rockaway Chamber in his request for an appropriation for a third section of the Rockaway boardwalk, points to the 'fact; 'hat out of the mono xqtsd by the Board of for the protection of the Rockaway beach front along the Atlantic Coast and for the erection the first and second sections of the boardwalk, 147.06 has reverted back to the Sinking Fund, due to the fact that the estimate of contractors have been lower than the appropriations granted by the Board of Estimate. In order to meet the Increase demand for recreational amusements that the boardwalk is expected to bring about, many new hotel and bathing places hare been erected during the past year by Rockaway ocean front owners.

Brooklyn County Judge Al- geron I. Nova, and Alexander Cohen, ownera of the Park Inn Baths st Beach 115th street and-the boardwalk. Bock away Park, who last year erected Park Inn Hotel, at a cost of $400,000 have already started work on an ad' ditlon to their bathing pavilion, which is expected to cost approximately The new addition will consist of a swimming pool, 50x125, to be erected adjoining the Park Inn Baths, at Beach 114th street snd the boardwalk. The pool will be of the latest design and will Include diving boards, a chute, steam rooms and additional hath houses for dub members. It will have a gallery on the south on eastern sides of the pool with a sitting capacity of mended he awarded the contract to the west bidder.

Thst inaaraucjras Connolly was not himsel aa engineer, and was compelled rely on Moore and Seely, he cannot be held responsible if, by following tehir advice he played Into teh hands of Phillips. That personally Connolly war hoetil, rather than friendly to Phillip He forgOt his Wife's Birthday That is, he almost forgot He wis on hit way home when he remembered on the evening of her birthday without the gift, and without the money to buy it, 1 Then he thought of a way out of the dilemma. It was a Monday evening. He remembered that this bank it open Monday evenings until seven. He stopped in, drew the necessary money from his account, bought the piece of jewelry he had in- -mind and the day wu tavedk There are many ways in which an account' with ut can be a "life-aaver." If you haven't one, right now it a good time to start, One dollar opens it.

Make deposits by mail if you can't come in Tmu if. WEAF ittuntn snd 7:30 MtinlsjX' tvtnbift mi litttn Ss airU-tUa mmicmlprtgntmX 'v. t. i -i Mearr afieoaW Uhn Itmi eoriwn d) a irT iW i- the DIME SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN DI KAIB AVtU ex FULTON ST. MIT4SUSHMO Hit ttSOUKCIS.

6vtU 2. Bernelaln, Auctloa-er. cl.