Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

BROOKLYN TIMES UNION APRIL 15. 1935 MONDAY GIRL'S LEG MADE GERMANY REFUSES Borough Troops to Take Part In Vast Peacetime Maneuvers BOTANIC GARDEN VISITORS INCREASE BMOffDROPS FRANCE MOVES FOR I PACTS TO LINK EUROPE 'Dead' 100 Years Ago, Woman Passes at 102 North Ilrookfteld, April II. Mrs. Myrla lletaey Farwall Bucklln, who was pronounced dead more than 100 years ago, died at her home here Sunday, rthe would have celebrated her 10JJ birthday anniversary on June 1. Three day after her birth In 1133, she waa pronounced dead, drewed for burial arid placed In a white coffin.

Hours later, her parents wuro startlod when she began to oy. Six Brooklyn Organizations to Join Ten-State Mobilization at Pine Camp in August. By A. NEWMAN Brooklyn guardsmen will participate in the greatest peacetime maneuvers since the Mexican Border mobilization in 1916. This was learned definitely by the Times Union following release by the State Arsenal of training dates assigned to the State soldiers.

SEES MIDDLE AGED AS BEST WORKERS 24 Girls Seek Right To Be Wartime Flyers Chicago, April 15. Twenty-four Chicago girl today demanded tha light to enter tha military aviation service In time of war. Twenty of the group are licensed pilots, members ot tha Chicago Girls" Flying Club, Tha other four are stewardesses on commercial airlines. Tha demand for women's rights was in tha form ot a resolution at a club meeting. The girls ill ask tho War Department to establish a training school for women pilots for observation planes.

1,352,407 Who Went There In '34 Represent 36,560 Gain; Budget $7,672 Smaller. In Inrome, combined with Increased pressure for service on the part ot the public, accord ing to Dr. Stuart (lager, director, la the most significant aspect of the past year's work at the Brooklyn Dotanlo Garden, as recorded In the 24th annual report released aa the Brooklyn Botanic Garden Record for April. The Record ia a quarterly publication Issued by the Dotanlo ard en. During the year 1.1S2.407 persons visited the Botanic Garden, a total IJ.fceO larger than the number recorded for the previous year.

In 124 the budget totaled a sum 47.472. 21 less than the budget of 1SII. and less than the budget in 110, which totaled $221,447.17. "No comment is necessary to emphasise what a serious matter It la to have a loss of more than In Income In four years from a budget of only I224.000," Dr. Gager declared In his report to the gov erning committee.

Recalling that at the close of the Peloponneslan wars In the fifth century Athens waa suffering from post-war unemployment and that a vast program of public works, one of which was the Parthenon, waa financed with government funds to give work and Income to laborers, artisans, archi tects and sculptors. Dr. Gager said that during the past year the Botanic Garden haa benefitted by cooperation with Government agencies. During the year the Botanic Garden co-operated with the CWA, TKRA. and PWAP, the latter the Public Works of Art Project North Addition Landscaped The most extensive and Impor tant project at the Botanic Garden during 1132-14 was carried out under the auspices ot the Civil Works Administration, which undertook the landscaping of the North Addition, the final undeveloped area In the garden.

Under the CWA the grading of the area, more than three acres In extent top-soiling and most of the construction work were completed and the area Is now ready for planting by the regular gardening force of the Botanic Garden. In commenting on the decrease In the budget and the Increase in work. Dr. Gager aaid that annual ly, for several years, additional areas have been brought under Intensive development resulting in more to mow, more beds to culti vate and more trees and shrubs to care for, while at the same time, the trees and shrubs planted in the earlier years have come to prun ing, spraying and other care. "And yet" Dr.

Gajrer commented. "we have had no additional gar- aeners ana only incidental and Ir regular additional unskilled, labor ror a number of years. Ot course, the proper standard of maintenance canot be realized under such a serious handicap. The year 1914 marked the com pletion of 20 years or more service or some eight members ot the Botanic Gaden personnel as follows: Staff members, Miss Ellen Eddy onaw. curator ot elementary in struction, appointed in 1111; Montague Free, horticulturist 1814: Dr.

Alfred Gundersen, curator of plants, 1114, and other members of the personnel as follows: Harold A- Caparn, consulting 'landscape architect 112: John McCallum, labcler, 111: Martin Davltt. foreman, Zuzwick, laborer, 113, and Victor Zalewski, laborer. 113. Under the auspices of the department of elementary instruction, 1.E00 seedlings were sent to school gardens. 3,763 potted plants were sent to schools for nature study, 851.115 seed packets were dis tributed to school children and 318 lectures were given, attended by 48,383 pupils.

BROOKLYN COLLEGE DATA Lack of Jobs has affected wage- earners in one-third of the families of Brooklyn College students. Dr. William A. isoyian, president disclosed yesterday. An extensive study on the subject haa been made by the college's Bureau of Economic Research, headed by Dr.

Edwin H. Bpengler. Arlington Downs Selections First Race Miss Dlavolo. Ru dolph Lad, Billy I. Second Race Splurge.

Broad- step, Need. Third Race Jakovia. My Sur prise, Attraction. Fourth Race Annan. Inflate.

Beckoned. Fifth Race Milky Way entry. Play Master, Chuck Wagon. Elxth Race Jens, son. Mad Wind, 8and Wrack.

Seventh Race veronica C. Caleb, American Emblem. Eighth Race The Choctaw. In dian Boy, Cornelia Powell, Best Bet Midshipman. First Step for Agreements to Unite Powers In One Aerial Defense Bu RICHARD D.

UcMILLAS rCovrM, im, ay VUIU Vrtu) rarls, April It. The first move toward a series of two-nation air defense treaties which may link all Europe waa made by France today. While the League of Nations Counoll met In Geneva to talk about treaty violation. It was announced officially here that General Victor Demaln, Air Minister, would go to Rome early In May to discuss technical asptcta of an aerial treaty with Italy. This Is the first step toward a series ot such treaties, which would be Joined with a general aerial de.

fenso league of western European nations. All talk Ot the general and direct treaties is based on the superficial assumption that Germany will bo a party to them. It was Indicated, however, that If present pacification efforts failed, a aeries of treaties pledging air de-fenso would be negotiated similar the military treaties now being negotiated and aimed actually at Germany. GUILD GROUP ASKS APOLOGY OF BROUN Alleged Slur on Roosevelt Resented by Members. Philadelphia, April 15.

Hey-wood Broun, columnist and president ot the American Newspaper Guild, has been asked by the executive council ot the Phlaldelphla-Camden Guild Chapter to apologize for referring to President Roosevelt Labor's Public Enemy No. 1." The guild reporter, quoted Broun saying at a mass meeting in New York under guild auspices: "Labor's Public Enemy No. 1 is Franklin D. Roosevelt" The executive council characterized the statement aa "Intemperate thought unworthy of the leadership of the American Newspaper Guild, and a flippant insult to the President" BARS NIGHT COURT CROWDS Chief Magistrate Limits Groups to 20 to End Movie Spirit. Chief City Magistrate McDonald has Issued orders to attendants in Night Court that overcrowding there must be stopped.

No spectators are to be permitted to stand and organizations sending groups there for observation porposcs will requested to limit the number each group to 20. Moreover, they will be asked to notify court officials In advance as when each group visit will be made. "I have been observing conditions in Night Court for some time and have found that there were nights when the courtroom scene resembled a motion-picture show. When the persons In the front seats got tired and started for the doors there was a rush for the seats Just vacated. Sometimes there were squabbles over the seats." INJURED DOG BITES BOY Lad Grieves Whsn Cop Kills Animal to End Its Psin.

James Clooney, 15, of 1413 45th was bitten on the right hand yesterday when he sought to ease pain of his small mongrel dog, "Rover," after the animal had been over by an automobile, at Fourth ave. and 43d st He was treated by Dr. Flnkcl-stein of United Israel Zlon Hospital, and went home, only to learn later dog had been killed by a patrolman of the Borough Park Station, end Its suffering. The boy was disconsolate over killing of the dog, insisting a doctor or veterinarian could have saved its life, despite the seriousness of its injuries. The driver of car which struck the dog did stop.

Paint Men to Entertain Dealers Here Tuesday On Tuesday evening, at the Academy of the New York Paint Varnish and Lacquer Association Is sponsoring a "Dealers' Night" or painting contractors, paint hardware and lumber dealers. The program will Include speeches from representatives of Federal Housing Administration, Home Owners' Loan national president of the association. Ernest X. Trigg, of Washington, and others. AT IIAVItE I Third Race jPmtacrtpt Hares -t'aodeaeent illlrhejit Point Mountain Elk Iwateraet Fturthnace, i Dancing Don Herhor Dinner I Fifth iNautrh 'ftar KrcrgoW Tame "jVanderWIt entry jftar lOreel Kloodroot Brown Twig KU 2 111 Garden City and Astoria Crashes Arc Fatal; Many Persons Are Injured.

Two I-onf Islanders ware killed several pcraoiia were hurt and two ii liad a miraculous escape from dpfith In a forty-foot plunge from bridge, the Hundny survey of n'uto acldenta allowed today. Tor the flntt time In many month no accident wero retported In Urooklyn. At Garden City, Max ruatell, 46, of I.lhertv Went Isllp. waa fnttally Injured when the car In which ha waa riding- collided with another at Marcua and Penton I nvfa. ruatell, who dlod In Nassau Hospital, Mlneola, ahortly after the crush, waa tiding with fltepan Tlch-.

nnnkl. of North Babylon. The othor cur waa operated by Thomaa figlia, of Mlneola. Neither drlv.r waa Tmrt. rumen waa the husband of Chrla tine Fusion, clerk of the West Isllp school district At the time of the accident he was returning from a Greek church service in White stone.

Joseph D. Cast, of 27-1 Humphrey st. East Elmhurst, waa Instantly killed at A. M. yester- dny when his car collided with an loth avs.

and Stelnway at. i.iArii Pr-ter Lamb, of 41-18 Elmhurst, driver of the other car, waa taken. to 6t John's Hospital, suffering rrom interim! Injuries. Cael, a World War veteran, who served with submarine chasers in ttm North Sea. waa unmarried.

He iivofl with his mother and four brothers, Clarence, Arthur, Law Mvtf mnA TTarnld. Military honors will be paid Cael by the East Elmhurst foni, a. nt Skelton'a funeral chapel, $6-08 "Elmhurst, tomorrow ovenlng. Four Injured in Crash a freak accident at Sunrise Highway and S24th st, Laurelton. brought injury to tnree aauiui aim a boy when an automobile capsized nftnr fh oraah.

The injured boy waa Borneo Mul- ler, of 45 Foch blvrL, Merrick. He waa token to Mary Immaculate Hospital with ft fractured rlifht arm. His father. Romeo Muller. 15: his mother, Mrs.

Mildred Muller, 84, and Mrs. Emma Austin. 40, Of 224-34 Frospect aveH Laurelton, were treated oy ur. Kurey of Mary Immaculate Hoa-ultal and were able to sro home. The Muller car waa struck by a -imchine driven by Peter Hetrlck of I4-S3 Palmetto st, Rlagewooa.

wno tsd swerved to avoid striking an-x ither car. Muller'a car overturned tnd struck Austin, who was 'finding nearby. Safe in 40-Foot rlange In an accident that seemed sure to -bring death. Edwin 8. 'pstciloe.

52, or Sl-o. tierncK ave, orest Hills, And his friend, Edward Fuchs, owner of the Triangle Ball Room. Richmond Hill, stepped from the wreckage of a car without a scratch after the car had crashed through a guard rail at 8unrise Highway and Cross Bay Diva, arop-. nini, ia fr rinwn a bank. Costelloe was demonstrating his new car for Fuchs' benefit when' it got out of control, ripped off two 12 by 12 temporary bridge supports at the intersection, and made a eom-' plete somersault to land right Ma tin.

The safety construction of the ear saved tho men. DISTRIBUTE 200 BASKETS B'n! tarsal Auxiliary Marks Easter Festival. Members of the Ladies. Auxiliary of Congregation B'nal Israel, Hewes st and Bedford were to give out 200 Easter baskets this afternoon. Distribution was to start at 12 o'clock In an empty store tt Lee ave.

and Rutledgo st Mrs, Jane Alton Is In charge ot the distribution committee. News In Times Union Ads LOSB OBRBCHEU th Morltx Gerachel, of Philadelphia, com-ruunicat Immediately with Jemee F. yrlfl. 70S Liberty Trust Building, Philadelphia. Th account of tha Executrix of tha EetaU ot Jannla Qcrrchel haa bwn filed.

ARB TOUR EVES uncomfortable? Guard your aifiht! Conault a reliable optometrist for accurate and aclHitHlc aywlirtit -amlnatloo. Arthur t. Scharr, Sulla SOT, S5 I-'ulton at. (MltrancD on Jay BrooWyn. TRlangl o-i-.

PIAXOfl tuned, expert p)ayr rtpalrinci raonab: aatlmta. William Hk. 21I enyder ava. Phono CEfender rormerly of Horace TVaUra Oo.f Fttth N. Y.

CABIN CRUISER. -New Dal." 33jc11'; Bcrliipe marine motors aacrlflce. Been at Freeport Point Bhlpyarda. Freeport, or call Louie Lewy, TAr Rock-away T-SMO. HKRKHKY OOTHTDXR CO.

Can aupply tor your entlra home. 58c. up: 2. weekly; will "brlnr aamplea, 1B1-B7 I'iHth Laurelton, Phone LAureltoo -141. C0R8KI.ETTF.S.

COR8BTS, slrdlea wrap arounde; abdominal belts refitted, repaired st your realdenca by expert cor-eeiiere, fl.tiO. Mme. Btern, BTjcamlnater 4-ssiO. COMPETENT fllfhl. tmlnlnir.

mo.rn alr-rlanea: moderata eoal. Airport 4.1 mln utea from Tlmea Souara. Klhlnf Fly-ms fVhool. t.N'dependence 3-OS07; jjrNGAIXtWS Built, brick. 4 roome.

frame bunralew, 13,000. On your lot or mine. Will finance Frank f'ACHSHUNrj puppiea, all colore; rean-tfred. prize winnlnf elock; reaaonable. Vlnter LAuraltoB (-MOT or BRyant 9MV), W8EHOI.D Finance Corporation, tih floor, WillUmeburith Bavlnia Bank Bids.

Phone BTerllng H221. MOTORCTr LEriiarlev, l(lt'9. excellent con. dillon: aarriflce. $40.

Write H. r. Tto. neli. Fulton or phone Cumberland K-iv'r'- FN HOl'TB April 10, Hill accept eommleaton.

it. Q. nola, 1432 Atlantic ve. KTTY FATNE BTTJDIO Fanlitonable coati, enlta, tallorod and trimmed: all a oj; fOI ncarfe. up: orlflnal ehowroom aamplea ueed for poelnr- Fox Tru-atre Suite 1IK12, 1 Nelna at lahueh Ilrooklytv.

Read Today Ads' CMS IIS BORO ESCAPES SERIOUSMISHAPS LONGER BY SURGERY Must Undergo Another Major Operation on Her Jaw. Hashrouck Heights, N. April 15. The crooked little smile of Winifred Menke, 11, benpoke the happiness her lips could not utter today as she rallied from one ot two major operations that may make her a normal child. Three Inches were added to h-r right leg by building a new hip socket and stretching the limb.

The next operation, fur mora wilt be nittda.ln an attempt to cure her stiffened jaw joints. This af fliction lias made the child practically a mute for nine years and haa necessitated forcing of food Into her mouth. 'When Winifred wus 18 months old she fell from a llttln wagon and dislocated a hip. Tho joint was set Improperly. Hoon a fever sent her to bed.

An Infection had spread to the Joints of bcr jaws, stiffening them. From that time the child hns been scarcely able to utter a sound. l.KflAt, MOTICEH HUPllEMB COURT. KtNOS COfNTT wnartea uroeemen. aa Truatea under tha i.aet wui and 1 element of leaae D.

Colin. Peteeied, Plaintiff, eelil Lena Backs, at Defendant. Pureuant to a judgment drvt.d April Ira, 13.1, I will aell at puklle auction at the nrooaiyn Heal Hi hange Balearooni, No. 1S Montague rltreel, Brooklyn, lorh, on Bill, IBM, at twelve o'clock noon, by WALTKH II. IIAI.UIWKM,.

Auc tioneer, premtaea alluated In. the itort.ugh of Brooklyn, oounty of city and Mlaie ot ctew inrK, aaecrinee aa tollowe: FlKGINNIMl at a point on the northerly eiae sterling f-tate oiatani lour nun-dred feet weet-rlv from the comer formed by (he Intersection ot the aald northeily elde of Sterling I'lare with the weelerlr aide of Kalph Avenue: running thence northerly and part of the dlilance through. a garage party wall one hundred ttteoty. aevea feet nine and one-half Incheel thence weetarly parallel with Nierliat Piaca twenty-five feet; thence aoulherly parallel with Italph Avenua one hundred twenty-aaiyea feet nine ajid one-half Inchm to the northerly elde of riterllng I'lare: end them-a ematerly along tha northerly aide of Sterling riaee twenty-five feel to tha point ar piara 01 n-gmning. TOGETHER with aa eaeement or rirht of way over the weaterly four feet of thw rem leea adjoining on tha eaat for uae aa driveway for pleasure automobllea only from Sterling Place to tha garage erected or to ba erected on tha rear of tha above eaacrtbe4 preenleaa.

KUBJKCT to aa eaeement or right ef way over tha easterly four feet ot tha abor described premtaea for una aa a driveway for pleaaure automobllea only from sterling Place to the garage erected or to be erected on the rear of Uie aale adjotnlng pretnl.es. Dated, April lath. MM. A. E.

ROBERT Kit) KDMA.V. Referee. WILLIAM J. COUJAN. Attorney for riauuiit, iw new lora, l.

'Ap1Mw-M VV SOPREMH COURT, KINGS COUNTT. George lierkman. rtalutiff. against No- veto Realty Corporation, et Defendant. t'ursuant to a juogmcnt dateo.

April jnt. 10.15. I will aell at publlo auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange He lea room. No. 18u Montague Street, Brooklyn.

Neve Tork, on Mey tith. 10.13. at twelve o'clock noon, byCKORGE J. I.F.SHKR. Auctioneer, premises situate, in tna uorougn or Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and Slat of New York, deacrtbed aa follows; BEGINNING at a point on the northerly aide of srd Street distant three hundred algty feet westerly- from the corner formed by tha Intereectton ot the northerly aid or era street witn tna weaterly aloe or Bond Street: running thence northerly par allel with Bond Street ninety feet; thenc weaterly parallel with 3rd 8trect thirty feet: thence aoutherly parallel with Bond Street and part of the distance through a party wall ninety feet to the northerly aide ef 3rd Street: and thence easterly along the northerly aide of Srd Street thirty leet to tne point or place of beginning.

TOGETHER with all futures and artlcieat of persons! property, then or thereafter at- tacnea to or usee in connection with in premises, all of which are covered by th mortgage. m.i. a ini Kin, 10. i.i. DAVID 8TE1.NGARTBN.

JXeree. "WILLIAM J. COLUAN. Attorney tor rislnUff, 160 Broadway, New York. N.

V. Apl.VuW-MAW 8UPREMR COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Caroline T. Hanaon, Plaintiff, againet Aaron Roth, at Defendants. Pursuant to a judgment dated April Srd, 1M5, I will aell at public auction at the nrooKiyn neat i.etate Kicnenge salesroom.

No. 18H Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on Mm eth, J9.T. at te-elve o'clock: noon, by FRED G. 6CHOKFER, Auctioneer, premleea altuated tn the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Klnga.

City and State ox new tork. aeserlbed a follows: BEGINNING at a point on tin goutherly aide of Eastern Parkway, two hundred thirty-five feet easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of tha aoutherly aid of Eastern Parkway with the east erly aid of Nostrand Avenue; running thenc southerly parallel with Noetrmnd Avenu, titty aeven leet nine and one-hair Inchea: thenc easterly parallel with Eaat-arn Parkway, aeventy-flv feet; thence nortneriy parallel with Nostrand Avenue, fifty-seven feet nln and one-half Inche to the aoutherly aide of Kaaterw Parkwavy and thence weaterly along the aoutherly aide of Eastern Parkway, aeventy-flv feet to me point or place ot beginning. Dated, April 12, IMS. MORTIMER If. COI.KMAV.

ri.f.r WILLIAM J. COLGAN. Attorney, for Plaintiff, 1(50 roadway, New York. N. T.

Aplti-3w-MVy SUPREME COURT: KINGS COUNTY. joerpn nutter, a eoie surviving BLvecutor and Trusto ot the Ketat of Otto Huber, Deeaaned. Plaintiff, agatnet Viola Auer and others. Defendants. Pursuant to Judgment made herein dated the 18th day of March.

lWi. I will sell auction by WILLIAM H. REID, Auctioneer, at thsr iirooKiyn rteai ietare jxrnange, Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on th ana oay ol April, at 12 clock noon, the premls-a In th Borough of Brooklyn, more particularly deacribed a follows: All that certain nlot. niece or nacre! off land, eltnate, lying and being In th Bor- ougn or rsrooklyn of The City ot New York. County of Kings and State nt New Tork.

known and designated on a certain mar entitled, "Mao of 81 lota belonging to Thomaa Dodworth A other tn the Town of uusnwick. Long Island." and filed in the office of Klnga County Register na Map number 117. aa and by the lot number 8lty-lx, which aald lot Is bounded and deacribed aa follow, to wit: BEGINNING at a nolnt on th north westerly aid of Law ton Street, distant on hundred and twenty nine and onhlf Inch southwesterly from th comer formed by th Interaectlon of th northwesterly aide of Law ton street with, tha aouthwesterty aide of Burhwick Avenue, aa widened, which point of beginning I where the divlelon line between lota number Sixty-six and Plxty-aeven on eald map Intersects th northweaterly lln ot Lawton Street: thenc northweaterly along aald division line ninety feet to land now or lata of William Wall! thence aouthwesterlr along, aald Innd. twenty-five feet tto th divlelon lln between iota numbert aixty-flv and slxtv-alx on gald tnep: there i otttneaeteriy ninng anta leec mcmionea oi-vieion line, ninety feet to the northwesterly aide of Lawton Street: and thenc northeasterly along the northweaterly. aide of Lawton Street, twenty-five feet to th point or piece of PKG1NNINO.

uaten: April CHARLES J. BlirHNRrt, Rrf-re. WTTTTOV A HOI. A HAN. Plaintiff's At- torneys.

it Court Street, Brooklyn, N. t. BrnnwiATE'S kotick8. SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION Kile No. SJT't 104.

5 THK PEOPLE OK THli BTATffl OF New York. By tha Grace ot God free and Independent. TO HELENA tr.P. TCNAJ! CULIK and FERDOR CULIK also known a. DOME! F.LENOR P7.EP, CIULIK and PAN KERTA CIULIK, reapectlvely.

BEND GREETING. WHEREAS, LOUIS ANDRES who re. aldea at Madison Brooklyn, New York City, haa presented petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument In writing Bearing dat th 14th day ot Octo ber, 1034, relating to real and peraonel property, tie duly proven as ine last and Testament ef VICTORIA ANDRES lately r-eldlng at No. 2 Manleon Street. In th Borough of Brooklyn, City ot New York.

NOW, you and rh of you are hereby clte-1 to ahow cauee twfora our Surrogate' Court of th County of Kings, tn be held at th Hall of Record. In the County of K'nije, on the SiHh day of April. 1836, at o'clock In the forenoon, why guch decree ehould not be made. In testimony whereof, we hav caua-d the Seal of our aald Bur. rogate'e Court to lie hereunto afrix-d.

(Seal) Witness HON. OEOROE AI BERT wiNGATB, Surrogate of our eald County, at the Borouglt of Brooklyn, In the eald Couniy the day ot March, IBVi, PKItCT T. STAPI.ETOV, Clerk ot th Surrogate Court. Apl 4l TO GIVEANT1 NAZI Reich Says Private Persons Kidnaped Jacob and He Must Face Trial for His Life. By Freee.

Berlin, April 15.Bwlterland's demand for the return of Rerthold Jacob, anti-Nail German kidnaped on Swiss toll by Nails and taken Into Germany, waa rejected today by the German Government Tha 1 German Government In formed the Swiss Legation that Jacob would continue to be held la custody aad would be tried in Germany. The Incident has threatened serious complications due to. Switz erland'! strong It was expected the trial will be before the People's Court which can inflict the death penalty. Hwmerland a demand was re jected on the ground that Jacob waa brought Into German territory witnotit tn nein of German au thorltlea. It was argued that the kidnaping waa done hy private per sons, but now- that Jacob is in Ger many, he is subject to trial.

BEGIN SPAN WORK SOON New Washington Ave. Bridge at Wallabout May Be Optn In Year. Plant and Structures Commis sioner Frederick 3. H. Kracke an nounced yesterday that work on the new Washington ave.

bridge across the Wallabout Canal will be started Wednesday. The span la expected to fee ready In August 138, but may be opened to traffic next spring. The contract for the work, for which a PWA loan of Is to be used, was awarded to the Dentin Engineering Corp. of Manhattan, which submitted the lowest bid. The bid of the Berson Corp.

waa 3355.700. The old bridge, it was explained. waa constructed in 183 and had proved inadequate for modern ve hicular traffic. When the city sought tho PWA loan the estimated cost was placed at $431,600, with engineering and incidentals bringing the total to H48.700. The new bridge will have a roadway 63 feet wide and two foot-walks, each severt feet in width.

There will be two trolley car tracks on the new bridge, as there are on the present one. Distinctly a Brooklyn Institution A. IflNGS County TSmct rVtenrtanv ta home banlt Founded 7 fn Brooklyn 5 years ago. Brooklyn years ago. i v.

i Since that time it has been aervinr Brooklyn! tea with a friendly Interested community spirit Our main office is our only office with complete facilities at ywr command. KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY aa FULTON STREET CAPITAL 1500,000 SURPLUS $0,000,000 Notice la hereby siren that license num ber haa been lee tied to tha under- signed to aell bear at retail under Section 7A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 1789 Broadway, Brooklyn, Kings Oounty, to ba conaumed upon the eald premlaaa. JOHN F. MULDER RIO. 17 Broadway.

TRADK MASK REGISTRATION. NOTICE IS HKREBT GIVEN THAT Emaraos Food Producu of Brooklyn. New York, did on the 8th day of April, 1P39. duly tile with tha Secretary of State ot New York record of tta trade-mark "EMERSON" described a label with a llkenesa Of Emerson a head and the worda "contenta, Emerson Brand, Emeraon Ivjod Products Brooklyn, New Tork." The aald trademark la to ba ueed by aald Emeraon Food products Corp. upon receptacle and containers of every description.

uatefl, April v. EMERSON FOOD PRODUCTS CORP. AprlS-lot piwHttt.fJnti rtoncK. STATE OF NEW TORK. DEPARTMENT Of State B8: I DO HEUEBT CERTIFY that a cer tificate of dissolution of MEISEL-POPKIN haa been filed In this depart ment thia day and that It appears there from that auch corporation has compnea with section one hundred and five ot tha Stock Corporation Law, and that Jt la dissolved.

GIVEN I.V DUPLICATE under my hand and official seal of tha Depart-(Seal) ment of State, at tha City ef Albany, thta twelfth day at April, on thouaand nln hundred and thirty-frre. EDWARD J. FT.YNN, Secretary of State, By FRANK S. SHARP, Deputy Secretary of Eftate, Ari5a ALBERT I. TABOR Secretary EUOENB L.

VAN Asst. See'y. ERNST F. MINTS Asst. Secretary CARL HEHLDAU Auditor LIABILITIES Cpital 500.000.00 Surplus 6.000.000.00 Undivided Profits 114.647.21 Due Depoiiiori 34J53.566.44 Checks Certified 50.888.36 Rebate en Loan and PutchtMd 8.750.00 Rcierve.

for Tet, El- perne. and Contingency 264,230.00 Officers Check OulitanaSng 23,086.59 10 HTZ ERLAND Holy Week Preacher at Albee Says Farmer Is Not the Forgotten Man, The Rev. Dr. Alvln E. Magary, pastor ot the Lafayette Ave.

Pres byterian Church, In his sermon today at the Albee Theatre, opening the 11th annual observance ot holy week by the Union ot Protestant Churches, said that the forgotten man waa not the farmer or laboring man, but the middle aged "competent and hard working cltl-sen who Is trying to keep his business running in spite ot cranks and cure-alls." Taking as his theme. "A Gospel for the Middle Aged," Dr. Margary said that In the enthusiasm for the crusades of youth, the world waa forgetting that the real work is being done by the men who are heads of families. "For better or worse, our affairs are in the hands ot people who are past the age of seeing visions. The world is not being managed by boys and girla." he said.

"While youth listens to the radio and old age muses in its easy chair the middle-aged man or woman is earning the family living. You do not need to urge this middle-aged man not to sell his soul for gold. "Ho Is the backbone of any democratic order of society, whether it is capitalistic or com-muolstlc. It is to him that religion has always made the greatest appeal, because he is the man who most needs the strength and inspiration ot religion. "If there is one man in this audience whom Jesus had in mind when he said, 'Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest' It is this middle-aged person." BETTER HOMES UNITS ARE TO HEAR HOOVER National Convention to Be Held by Radio.

The first national convention of Better Homes in America will be held by means of radio, with the nation-wide network of the Columbia Broadcasting System as the medium, on Monday, April 29. In conjunction with national Better Homes Week, the radio convention will take place between 4 and 4:30 P. E. 8. T.

The program will be devoted to addresses by former President Herbert Hoover, honor ary chairman of Better Homes in America, and other distinguished speakers. Members of approximately 9,000 committees of the organization in every State of the Union will gather at central meeting places to listen to the radio addresses. In localities where central listening places have not been arranged otherwise, Columbia stations will aid in establishing them. Before the chain broadcast begins, local committee chairmen and guest speakers will address the groups on housing and home economics problems of their localities. Becauso of the extraordinarily large membership of Better Homes In America and the widely scattered communities in which committees have been formed, it has heretofore been Impossible for the organization to hold a national meeting of its members.

Some of the speakers In the April 29 meeting will talk from the studio of America's Little House, demonstration home of the New York Committee of Better Homes In America on Park Manhattan. OIL MAN KILLS HIMSELF Drumrlght April II. L. (Ernie Bell, 47, widely known Oklahoma oil man, and superintendent ot transportation for the Deep Rock Oil shot and killed himself today. Police could advance no motive.

OPENING CURB PRICES Elee Bond 4 Bhare, 7, op H. filer Bond Share pf, 50. unchanged. Kitiara Hudson, off H. United l.t a Power r.

up H. American ttes it' Elee, ZH, up Newmont Mlnlnr, 44Mi, up Httdeon Bay, 14. tinrhangeo. Technloolor, 20, off Vi. Carrier lt, up Imperial Oil, IB, up hi.

Humhle Oil. 48V, UwhanReci. Aluminum Company. 47H. oft Vi.

risk Rubber, up V. Pennrnad, 1, unrhansed. Armstrong Cork, up M. De GRACE Blxth Race Mldehtpmae IXandra "(Mldnhlpmas Ilcheater IPopo I Seventh Race eu.ln ttearga Darkling I Dunbar Bright Blri Atinoephere I Dunbar Atmoephere Polo Bar 1 Atmosphere Coueln Oeorge Pretty Wtae (Dunbar Bright Girt iMIntana IAtmoavhera lllralna IDunbar IPopo lllcheater IXandra IPopo (Xindra Ilcheater 'iMldshlpman IXandra -llch eater Porter IMIdehlpman Farm err Aanara lllcheater P. S.

242, GANARSIE New School Will Eliminate Part Time In Other Buildings. P. 241, on the north side of Flatlands between East 100th and East 101st sta Cacarsle, Is scheduled to open Tuesday morning. April It, in charge of Miss Alma W. Campbell, assistant to principal, and II teachers.

Pupils will come from P. 8. 114 and P. 115. the former at Remscn near Ave.

the latter at East 92d st and Ave. M. The new building will eliminate part time and special schedule at P. 8. 114.

There is teither short time nor special schedule at P. 8. 11S. Twelve classes will come from P. S.

114 and three from P. 8. Hi. The new building has 17 classrooms, a science room, library, homemaklng room, shop and an auditorium seating 204 pupils. The total seating capacity is 50.

Equipment is complete except for per manent blackboards, the contract for which, however, has been awarded and approved by the State engineer. The building and site cost and waa financed with city funds. Furniture costing about 146.000 wsa financed with PWA funds. The building waa started In 1932 and would have been ready for opening last September except for the financial emergency. Miss Campbell, assistant to principal, in charge of the new school, comes from P.

223. Most of her teaching staff will be transferred from P. S. 114. Formal ceremonies to mark the opening will be held later in the month.

Assistant Superintendent Charles E. O'Neill is seeking to have a bridge constructed over the B. M. T. tracks at Turnbull ave, and East 103d st, so that the children, approximately 210 In number, who live on the other side of the tracks, will not have to use the grade crossing at st Mr.

O'Neill said that Borough President Inger-soit. Borough: Secretary Lawson Brown and the Local School Board were cooperating in an effort to bring about early construction of the bridge. TO DISCUSS WATER SUPPLY Kiwaniane to Htaf William W. Brush 'Tomorrow. The water aupply in New York and London will form the topic for discussion before the Brooklyn Kiwanls Club at the luncheon tomorrow in the Towers Hotel.

The speaker will be William W. Brush, editor of the magazine Water Works Engineering." The Kiwanls honor list for which Includes the fololwing names: Irving Aitman, Harry Blank, Dug Campbell, Orville Correll, Hugh Darsle, Bay Ganett, Harry George, Harry Godfrey, Louis Guyer, Herman Harnmel, Frank Haven, Clint Hoard, Al Ives, Cliff Jenkins, John Lester, Harry Lewis. Walter Lunt Charlie Marks, Lloyd Martin, How. ard Newcomb, Arthur Pearson, Russell Pettit Hazimeh Rasi. Ed Rutledge, Ira Schlosberg, John Scott Alfred.

Shut Jack Snyder, Oscar Swenson, Tim Tinsley, George Weyranch and Charles Wheeler. CONSENSUS Bare If Paper I Second Race to as as In be In to st. the run his to the the not the the Six of the borough organization! will be contained In the New Tork Htate complement of troopa which will be concentrated at Hno Camp, from Aug. 17 to Auf. tl for the first army maneuvera, involving the troopa of New Jeraey, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl vania, Maine, Rhode Island, Maa- chuaetta and Vermont.

Major General Dennla E. Nolan, command- Ing the Second Corp Area at Governors Island, will ba tha head of the First Army whose guard com-ponentU are to ba reinforced with Regular Army troopa from tha First, Second and Third Corps Areas. Tha borough organizations which will entrain for Fine Camp in August are 104th Hospital Com- AUURV iviiii wnji vt win- pttny Capt. Peter 3. Shammon, commanding: 27th Division Quartermaster Train, commanded by MaJ.

Robert H. Plats; Elnd Field Artillery Brigade, Brig. Gen. William F. Schohl, commanding; First Battalion.

106th Field Artillery, MaJ. James H. McSweenay, commanding; 104th Field Artillery of Jamaica, commanded by Col. Charles G. Blakealte and Company 101st Signal Battalion, commanded by Capt.

Charles H. Hudson. Army officials will begin to set up their plans this week for the movements of the soldiers and their equipment to camp. In accordance with the policy of the War Department to have the mobila organisations move themselves, schedules are to be prepared so that the roads leading to tho camp near Watertown, in the northern part of New York State, will not be congested for other traffic. This will be no small task aa the 50,000 soldiers who are to be mobilized must be at camp In time for the beginning of the maneuvers on Aug.

It. Will Be Trained Early Exclusion of the 14th Infantry. 106th Infantry and 101st Cavalry regiments from the maneuvers has been laid to the desire of Division Headquarters to retain trained men in the city through the summer. Theso units will be trained earlier in the summer, the 14th Regiment, Jackson, taking its field training at Camp Smith from July 28 to Aug. 11, following the 106th Infantry Regiment, which under CoL Frank Vincent, will be in camp from June 14 to June 10.

CoL James R. Howiett, commanding the 101st Cavalry, will open Pine Camp on June with his men and re main until June For the first time since its Federalization under the lata Brig. Gen. Sydney Grant, the 246th Artillery (old 13th Coast Defense) win lost Its customary artillery training at a sea-coast fort. The regiment.

Col. Bryer H. Pendry. commanding, will be sta tioned at Camp Smith for period trom Aug. 11 to Aug.

25. The nsws, which came as a shock to the officers, was received with mingled emotions as few seemed to relish the new training program which features infantry drill exclusively. Pressed for a statement. Col. Pendry replied that he had not re ceived any orders to this effect and could add nothing further.

Boro Men Will Take Part Many borough residents, who are members of tha 27th Division Head quarters and Headquarters Company, wtu also participate in the maneuvers. Among these are Lieut. CoL John J. Lyons, division surgeon: Lieut CoL Gardiner Conroy. ludee advocate: Lieut Col.

Foster G. Het- xeL division quartermaster, and Lieut William K. Schroeder. i A complete roster of the troons from New Tork State, which will engajre In the maneuvers, follows: Headmartera and Heedquartere Detachment, nth VlriMcm; Special Troopa (leea tank); 27th Dlviilon Aviation: J02nd Medical Regiment, loind Entlneere to be at. tached a Infantry to the Mth Infantry Rrtaade; 87th Dtvlalon Quartermaster Train: Headquarters and Headquartera Detachment K3rd Infantry Brigade with tha tfftth and Tenth Infantry Reglmenta; Headquarters and Headquartera Detach-ment, Mth Infantry Brirade with the 108th Infantry and I02nd Emtlneera; Headquar-tera and Heedquartere Battery, Field Artillery Rrlaade: l4th.

JOWh and lOHth Field Artillery Reglmenta; Headquartera and Headquartara Detachment, 87th Infantry Briraoa which will ba a unit of tha 44th Division: 174th Infantry: 15th Field Artillery, tha last horse drawn ar tillery organization la the State and tha jviei rugnaj uatiaiioa. Major Gen. Lucius A. Holbrook is expected to command one of the Army Corps and the other assignments are to be made public shortly. Tho National Guard -will come from the 28th Division of Massachusetts, 27th of New York, 28th of Pennsylvania, 20th composed of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and District of Columbia troops and the 44th Division of New Jersey.

CULBERTS0NS CHALLENGED Four Aces Issue $1,000 Defi in Bridge Match. Ely Culbertson. emerging from his victorious bridge match with P. Hal Sims, faced a challenge today from the Four Aces for a $10,000 stake. The Four Aces offered to play a 300-board duplicate match with Mr.

and Mrs. Culbertson and any two experts they named to complete a team. Tha money will go to the free milk fund if they win and if the Culbertsons are victors it must go to charity. challenging team is composed of Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, David Burnstlne and Mi chael T. Gottlieb.

The Four Aces have won most of the major bridge tournaments in the last two years. 1 Weather Forecast Local Cloudy and colder to night, Tuesday fair and colder, fresh strong southwest winds shifting to northwest tonight and Tuesday. Eastern New Tork Cloudy and colder, probably snow In north" and central portions, cold wave In west portion tonight, Tuesday fair and colder. Kings County Trust Company 342 TO 34 FULTON ST BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Bace Porter 'iKakiU actuate lJudge Mchlllhig 'M-rovech Cancel iKalola tri-icni Infldos Poetare Dae IPtrrole (Postage Pue Iriylng Palcos (Peter Pepper iriylng Fateon Beau Thor jPeter Pepper IPeter Pepper Flying Falcon lOt way Porter WUePrlnce ftar porter-Only One Evergotd Star Porter Red Wagon IVacIUate Judge Schilling Kalola Rraoklra Tbn alea 1. H.

jrmj 1reaa Xoone Jfew Tork renlng Journal Evening Telegram Oallanl Dally Mirror Keen Dally WILLIAM 3. WAHON, JR. HOWARD V. JOOBT Vice-President CHESTER A. ALLF.N....VIee-Preeldent ALFRED W.

ABRAMS, A let. to President "j'Bloodroot IVanderbllt entry jDancIng Doll (Bachelor Dinner I Blood root Legume Fky Haven PoatacTlpt Wateraet Candeacent Poatacrlpt Mountain Elk IJudge Schilling (Vacillate IKalola Statement at the Close of Business on March 30th. 193S bvergoid Porter (Dreel lErergold Judge Schilling Merovech Kalola jlnfldox I Flying Falcon IPoatage Due llnfldoi Ifiylng Falcon IPeter Pepper Candeacent Poatacrlpt Mountain Elk (Bloodroot jfjegume iBechelorJDInner IVanderbllt entry" Bloodroot Leguma IPoBUeript (Candeacent IMwntaln Elk Iftar ifthandon (Judge Schilling IKalola I Vacillate Kawa ivanderbllt-entry CONSENSUS OF SELECTIONS (Compiled from Selections of New York's IS Leading Handicappers) RESOURCES Cath on Hand. Cath in U. S.

Government Bonds. N. Y. State City Bonds Other Bonds Slock. Bonds and 2,256.266.28 9.746i9J.37 6.0W.B6S.6I 3.733.992.6J 4.374.120.10 M0.

1 94.30 2J96.893.6I 6.515.151.94 1.509,942.08 718.833.64 443,610.02 Leant on Loliateral, Demand and BUI Purchased Real Eitehi Other Aiiell I Flrat Rata Herond Race Third Race FouTthJRaee Fifth flare Blith Race Seventh Rare Falcon IJudge Schilling ICandeeeent (Bachelor Dinner KlflJ Mountain Elk legume- DM, On Ilcheater Pretty 'Wise Vacillate IHIgheat Point City Slicker Kve'geld Xandra Dunbar D. 1.11, Mi, Norlhralla Flrat Becond Third CONSENSUS AT BAY MEADOWS (Second Race IThlrd Race iKotirtb PJcajFmhJlBtthKace iHerenth Race IKIghth Raca B'l II-mileDear llkard iHhinlng Jewel lld. Bo'wmarl Black ForeeTinietrlonte-- Firet S-cond Third i mm e.iected aiorrir IBarneJcf Mucker Jane Packard Orlley Gene iBarago Lflrnnewood Ted Conars ICarmanchlta jwould Dare jwinalow.