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

NOVEMBER 22, 1930. M1 3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, Campaign Reducing Idle, Harvey Hears $2,000 in Rents Paid by Queens Big Sisters as Relief Drive Proceeds Hundreds of seasonal workers are being retained in their jobs as the result or Borough President George U. Harvey's appeal to factory heads and business men of Queens in the "Give-a-Job-fo r- Christmas" campaign launched to stimulate employment, letters received by the Queens free employment bureau reveal. One manufacturing corporation, with plants in all boroughs, informed Borough President Harvey that, while it could give but a few additional men jobs for Christmas, it was retaining 250 laborers who otherwise would have been laid off at this season of the year. David D.

Cohane, secretary in charge of the free employment bureau, announced today that 780 men have registered since Monday and that 41 have been placed in permanent positions. In addition to the men given new jobs, employers have rehired men laid off during the last few weeks as the result of the bureau's activity, Cohane said. He cited 20 letters received from factory managers and business men advising the Borough President that they would re-employ the men they laid off. Confer With Donoghue Officials of the Queens emergency committee for the relief of the unemployed, which is raising $50,000 for charity work among the families of jobless, will confer Monday morning with Frank Lee Donoghue, director of the bureau of public information, Borough President Harvey and Mr. Cohane on the possibility of co-ordinating the efforts of the job-getting bureau and the relief organization.

Axel J. Swenson, general chairman of the committee, and Fred Lemmerman, president of the Queens Borough Chamber of Commerce, also will confer with Mr. Donoghue on ways and means of bringing the activities of the emergency campaign before the general public. Rents Are Paid Commissioner of Public Buildings S. Meredith Strong Jr.

today turned over to the Catholie Big Sisters the rear of the basement of the Jamaica Town Hall as a free fooddispensing station. Mrs. Crater Fails To Solve Mystery By Quiz Answers Replies to 47 Questions -Denies Knowledge of Judge's Money Matters Mrs. Joseph Force Crater's answers to 47 questions put to her in her hotel in Portland, on Wednesday by Assistant District Attorney John L. McDonnell and made public by District Attorney Crain, failed to throw any light whatever on the motive for disappearance of her husband, the missing Supreme Court Justice, or his possible whereabouts.

Mrs. Crater's answers were that she had no idea of her husband's manipulations when he was appointed the Bench last May, of his reported friendship for nor Connie Marcus. She said she had heard do of nor from him since vanished on Aug. 6, that no domestic quarrel preceded his disappearance and that the Justice told her he was going to New York from his summer home at Belgrave Lakes to "clean up" some work. Meanwhile, Chief Assistant District Attorney Unger announced the discovery of two additional bank accounts held by Crater in the Empire Trust Company.

The first. known as Special No. 1, was opened on Feb. 20, last, with a $6,000 deposit, but withdrawals in May brought the balance down to $40.80, the present account. The second account was opened March 22, 1929, with a deposit of $5,000, and a $3,000 balance was withdrawn on April 16, last.

Flatbush Parking Ban Defended by Merchants' Head Donald Carr Denies It Will Cause Congestion in Various Side Streets Donald Carr, president of the Flatbush Dependable Merchants Association, 'today answered the protest of William B. Andrews of 19 Clarkson Ave. against erection of 45-minute parking signs along Flatbush Ave. by declaring that Andrews erred in saying that the erection of the signs would lead to side street parking. Mr.

Andrews in his complaint said that the ruling is fair only to merchants along the avenue and that parking on the side streets would increase fire hazards because of the more limited space. Police plan to erect the signs in about week. Mr. Carr, whose association sponsored the move for erection of the signs, said this morning: "We never advocated side street parking. But we do believe that if cars must remain in one place for several hours or more they should be put in garages.

All the garage have agreed to a 25-cent parking rate. I do not believe so much attention should be paid to the complaint of an individual when it 15 known an entire organization takes different, stand," Parley on Child Health Nearing Peaceful Close Children's Bureau Conflict Had Threatened a Successful Ending Washington, Nov. 22 (P)-President Hoover's Child Health and Protection Conference came today to its final act, the adoption of a forward-looking program. For two days the harmony of its meetings has been threatened by conflict over the Children's Bureau. but those directing the conference work hoped to reach a successful conclusion with no open hostilities in the final general session.

The reports of the various sections, summaries thot everything agreed upon by committees, were first on today's program. The conference leadership suggested that all matters in controversy be left untouched in these presentations, to be studied and disposed of by a continuation committee which will take up where the present assembly leaves "have However, there was no plan to the sectional reports adopted by the whole conference. Discussion alone was in prospect. After their reading Secretary Wilbur, the chairman, planned to develop an expression of the conference's intentions for the future child welfare work. This he was to report later in the day to a national radio audience.

Population of U.S. Is 122,775,046 by Revised Figures 12,588,066 in New York State Is 2,202,839 In- crease Over 1920 Total Washington, Nov. 22 (AP) The 1930 population of the United States is 122,775,046. This figure was announced today by the Census Bureau as the final total of the compilation it started at the beginning of the year. All revisions have been completed.

The census report shows the number of inhabitants of the 48 States increased in the preceding decade by 17,064,426, or 16.1 percent. The 1920 population was 105,710,620. In the column showing the percentage of increase by States was a key to several important trends of the past 10 years. Leading in this table, was Florida on California its heels with 65.7 with per- 51.6. Third, with 32 percent, was Michigan, center of the fast growing automobile industry.

Fourth was Arizona with 30.3. New Jersey had 28.1, suggestive of the shift to suburban territory; Texas, 24.9, and North Carolina, 23.9. Oregon had 21.8, a symptom of the Westward shift, while New York, ninth had 21.2. For tenth place' West Virginia and Louisiana tied at 18.1 percent. California led gains, adding 2,250,390 inhabitants, while New York State gained 2,202,839.

Michigan, Texas and Illinois were the only other States to gain more than 1,000,0000. one State, Montana, lost population, dropping 11.283. The 1930 population of New York State is 12,588,066, an increase of 2,202,839 since 1920. Call Love Expert, Here From Berlin, 'Einstein of Sex' Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld Is Greeted by Judge Lindsey and Mrs.

Dennett Dr. Magnus Hirschfeid of Berlin, whom a distinguished committee of medical men and sociologists, headed by Ben B. Lindsey, advocate companionate marriage, Judse, hails as "Germany's Einstein of Sex," arrives in Brooklyn late this afternoon on the North German Lloyd liner Columbus, docking at Pier 4, Atlantic Tidewater Terminals, foot of 58th St. Others on the "honorary committee for the reception of Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld" include Dr.

Harry Elmer Barnes, Dr. S. A. Tannenbaum, Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett and.

George Sylvester Viereck. A communication sent out by this committee characterizes Dr. Hirschfeld as "the greatest living authority on love," and says that he is here to study conditions after an absence from the United States of two decades. Dr. Hirschfeld's work in the Institute for Sex Science in Germany includes a department which gives advice to prospective matrimonial partners, following A searching physiological and psychological examination, the committee also says.

Among liners sailing today, permitting, is the Panama Pacific liner California, with Miss Dorothy Bromberg a passenger. Miss Bromberg won the title of Queen of Long Beach in a popularity contest held last summer under the auspices of the Long Beach Hospital Auxiliary, and also won a free trip to Havana, which she is now taking. Mayor Frankel of Long Beach and Mrs. Charles Kollisch, president of the auxiliary, were among those at the pier to see her off. Passengers on the outgoing Furness Bermuda liner Bermuda today include Mrs.

Eliot Cutter of Westhampton, L. and the Baroness de Steubner and Charles Welsh of Southampton, L. I. Miss Jeanette Brown of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Watts of Richmond Hill are among those leaving on the Fort St. George of the same line. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tickle of Brooklyn are leaving today on the Ward liner Havana, Today's Radio Programs Tonight's Features General Entertainment p.m.-Dixie Echoes, WABC.

p.m.-Rian James, Brooklyn Eagle columnist, WMCA. p.m.-Carborundum Hour, General Electric Hour, WEAF. p.m.-Minstrels, WJZ. p.m.-Chicago Civic Opera, WJZ; Show Boat, WABC. Informative p.m.-Football Games: Yale-Harvard, WEAF; 2:15 p.m., Navy-Maryland, WJZ; 2:45, Northwestern-Notre Dame, WABC.

p.m.-Digest Topics, Lowell Thomas, WJZ. p.m.-Football Scores, WABC, WEAF. p.m.-Romance of American Industry, WABC. p.m.-Secretary of Interior Wilbur, WABC. Dance Orchestras p.m.-Lucky Strike WEAF.

p.m.-Mt. Royal WABC. p.m.-Heidt WEAF. p.m.-Spitalny's WJZ. Eagle's Lost and Found Advertisements broadcast every Tuesday at 12:05 noon and Friday at 2:40 p.m.

over Station WLTH. Negro sketch; tucidental mu-1 vic. Milton J. Cross. an nouncer.

General Electric Hour. Walter Damrosch conducting. "Adventures in Science, Floyd Gibbons. John S. Young, announcer.

Overture, Carnival. Suite, from "Solvia." Prelude. Valse Lente. Pizzicati. Good Friday Spell, from "Parsifal." Flight of the Bumble Bee.

Neapolitan Scenes: La Danse. La Fete. Irish Reel. Molly on the Shore. 10:00 Lucky Strike Danes Orch.

Edward Thorgersen. announcer. 11:00 Troubadour of the Moon. Lanny Ross. tenor, with string trio.

Alois Havrilla, announcer. At the End of the World. Entr'acte Valse. string trio. A Song Remembered, Lannv Ross.

tenor, with trio. Cinquantaine, string trio. So Beats My Heart for You, from "Rah. Rait, Lanny Ross, tenor. with trio.

Orch. Orch. 2:15 P.M. Navy-Maryland Football Game (NBC service from Annapolis Maryland and Washington studios to WJZ. WHAM.

KWK. WRC. WSM, WMC, WJDX, WOAD. Carollers. 5:15 -Stock Market prices.

Aces. Junior. Whentena Serial. Domestic skit. with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon.

Kelvin Keech. announcer. Orch. Scores. Literary Digest Topics In Brief.

Lowell Thomas. Edward Thorgersen, announcer 7:00 Pepsodent program. Amos 'n' Andy. blackface comedians. Bill Hay, announcer.

Jesters, male trio: Dwight Latham. Warp Carleson. Guy Bonham, songs with mandolute accompaniment; Swedish dialet stories. Ford Bond, announcer. She's a Gorgeous Thing.

Elsie Shultzenheim. I Miss a Little Miss. Honey. Ding Dong Daddy From Dumas. 7:30 Empty Stoves." James W.

Barrett. city editor of the Morning World. Family, Southern folk songs: novelty arch. J. P.

King, announcer. Casey Jones. Family. Mocking Bird. Ann.

Lil Liza Jane. Family. Pass Me Not, Family, Over the Waves, Family. Circus: incidents in the lives of a cus family, clown and circus band. Ford Bond, announcer.

Thriller." dramatizations: incident music Ted Pearson, announcer. Man. Earle Snicor. baritone; male quartet: orch. Don Voorhees.

Kelvin Keech. nouncer. That Certain Feeling. from "Tip Toss." ensemble. Button Un Your Heart.

from Revue." orch. with vocal terlude. Sylvin. Mr. Spicer with orch.

Excerpts from "'Nina Nina Rosa, orch. Your Smiles. Your Tears. Mr. Spicer.

Serenade of Love, oren. Nina Ros1, quartet and with vocal Inte. Sing Song Girl orch, with vocal interlude. Carmeiita, Mr. Spicer with orch.

Ragedy Ann. from pine Stones." ensemble, Stanley Seder. organist. T. Hediger.

announcer. Fugue in C. organ. Largo, from "Concerto in Minor. organ.

Minuet. from "L'Ariestenne Suite." Within a Chinese Garden. organ. BURIED a vetwho served of hostiliin Calformerly reand died after was 85 by his Cooper of four sons, and Julius served in His served in Militia, Charles New York Mr. Mcof the 860 2:30 P.M.-Football Souvent: western and Notre Dame.

program. Songs lot Northwestern Notre Dame Football Game. Warwick Hotel Orch. Dick and Harry, Plaza Orch. Rooster.

Scores. 7:05 Mountaineers Hill-billy numbers. Billy in the Lowground, orch. Git Away Old Man, solo, Johnny. Animal Fair, banjo and jew's-harp.

Square Dance, calls by Albert. 7:15 Columbia Educational Features. Romance American Industry, Charles H. Grakelow. Surprise Party.

Ben Alley, tenor; Henry Burbig: Necco Eextet: Freddie Rich's Orch. Babes in Toyland. Can This Be Love? from "Fine and Dandy," Sylvia, tenor solo. Ben Allev, guest artist. Jiving Berlin Cycle.

Henry Burbig Specialty. Song of the Vagabonds. saxephone Smilin' Through, tenor solo, Ben Alley. guest artist. I'm Ycurs.

I Know That You Know. from "Oh Give Yourself a Pat on the Back. Dixie Echces. Negro Spirituals, directed by Rosamund Johnson, with Tavlor Gordon, tenor. My Lord Says He's Gwincter Rain Down Fire.

Gimmie Han'. De Ol' Sheep Done Khow de Road. Sinner Cryin', Come Here, Lord. Brother. Were You There? I Wanta Die Easy When I' Die.

Walk in Jerusalem Jes' Like John. Gimmie de Wings. Get Right and Stay Right. Hold de Win'. 8:30 Freddie Dancing Rich's Yesterdays, Round Towners Quartet.

Babes in the Wood. Who (quartet on second chorus). Up in the Clouds. My Blue Heaven. Avalon (quartet on second chorts).

Cross Your Heart. Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi (quartet on second chorust, Remember. Limehouse Blues. I'm Just Wild About Harry (quartet on second chorus).

Waiting for the Robert E. Lee. 8:45 Wallace Silversmiths. Classical program. Serenade.

Valse Bluette. Song of India. Flight of a Bumble Bee. Pilgrims' Chorus, from "Tannhauser." 9:00 Carhorundum Hour. Indian Legends with Carborundum Band, directed by Edward D'Anna.

Prepare for Action. Zamma. Two Guitars. Spirit of Youth. Wee MacGregor.

Old Scout. 9.30-National Radio Forum from Washington: talk by Secretary of Interior Wilbur on "Results of White House Child Health Survey -Hank Simmons' Show Boat. A Kentucky Romance." -Mount Royal Orch. Canadians. Orch.

12:30 A.M. Nocturne. Ann Leaf at the organ. La Gondole, from "Day in Mar" Suite. Ballet Music, from "Faust." Part I.

Allegretto. Adagio. Allegretto. Moderato Maestoso. Spanish Serenade.

La Golondrina. 660 1:45 P.M. ale- Harvard Football Game. 1:30 The Marionettes. 5:00 -Lady Next Door.

5:30 -Ten Timers. 5:45 Rex Cole Mountaineers. 6:00 The Jameses, sketch of American family life, with Percy Heinus, Adelina Themason. Marcella Shields, Cathernne Renwick, Wade Arnold and John Shea. John S.

Young. announcer. 6:15 Black and Gold Room direction Ludwig Laurter. Alwyn Bach. announc-1 Soldiers, Chorus, from Overture.

Romantic. Album Leaf (No. 1 in "Lyric Melodie, Opus 16. No. 2.

Arabesque No. 1. In Fairyland. Suite. Incantation.

The Water Sprites. The Satyr and the Nymph. The Fairy Ring. Abe and David rural sketch, with Phillips Lord and Arthur Allen. James Wallington.

announcer. Football Scores. 7:05 direction Peter Van Steeden. Neel Enslen. announcer.

7:30 Silver Flute. Legends of Wandering Gynsv. 8:00 Salon Singers. Patrick MacGill, "Is There Any Humor in Ireland?" mixed chorus: direction Cesare Sodero. James Wallinston.

announcer. Song of the Vikings. SaIon Singers. The Messenger, Salon Singers. Love Is Like a Firefly, from Firefly." Ladies Ensemble.

TI ree Blind Mice, Salon Singers. My Last Cruise, Male Ensemble. A Bavou Serenade. Salon Singers. The Garden of My Heart, duet, sonrano and tenor.

Cantain Jinks, Salon Sing- Sweet and Low. Salon Singers. Love, dramatic G. H. McKAY, VETERAN, George Hamilton McKay, eran of the Civil War, during entire period ties, was buried yesterday vary Cemetery.

He sided at 595 Decatur on Wednesday in a sanitarium a lingering illness. He. years old and is survived daughter, Mrs. Paul A. 708 Ocean and George, Charles, Henry J.

McKay. Mr. McKay the 47th New York Volunteers. father, James J. McKay, the 47th New York State and his father-in-law, Ward, served in the 3d Volunteers, Ind.

Battery. Kay formerly was a member Abel Smith Post, G. A. R. Dance of the Candy Fairy.

organ. Up the Saguenay. from a 3t. Lawrence Sketches, organ. Masters Min'strels: male quartet: Harry Donaghy, bass; Steele Jamison.

Harold S. Branch. tenors: Curt Peterson, baritone: Carson Robison, novelty vocalist: Paul Dumont and Al Bernard. end- men: instrumental trio: direction Harold Sanford. William Shelley, interlocutor.

Cur. Peterson, annou acer. Civic -nE1 a. "Lorenzaccio." Sonia Sharn Maria Claussen, Charles Hackett, Vanni Marcoux. Jean Vieuille, Chase Baromeo.

Edouard Coutreull. Emil Cooper, conductor. 11:00 -Slumber Music: string ensemble. direction of Ludwig Laurier. Alwyn Bach, announcer.

Orch. 2:00 P.M. George Bowre, tenor. Recital. Pan Alley.

Recital. 3.4 -Baritone Recital. Tenor Recital. String ensemole. Empire State Orch.

5:30 -I. H. Godlove. 5:40 -Mitzi Rich, contralto. -Edward McBride, songs.

-Whiz Gold Band. Uncle Don. Period 6:45 Chats on English. Collegians. Montclair Concert.

Bob Tatman and Joe Worms. banjo and piano. St. George Concert Orch. Gold Character Readings.

Recital. Village. with Anne Ronnell. soloist. Jones Beach Communitv.

Globe Trutter. 1:00 Weather Report. Astor Orch directed by George Shackley. Arthur Q. Bryan, announcer.

Theme. Slumber Boat. If Love Were All. girls. Alice.

Where Art Thou? In the Moonlight Glow. girls. Theme. Slumber Boat. Chinuita, girls.

Serenade. violin. Lullaby. girls. Theme, Blanket Bav.

6:01 P.M. -Band of Fire De. partment, Chief George Brirgel conducting. 7:00 -Police Choristers. -Football Scores.

-Police Alarms, Civic Information. Trigger. anist. 7:45 -Triancle Trio. -County Mayo Boys.

1:30 P.M. Tush's Band. Jury.en. Prescott. Chappies.

harmony. 3:00 Louis Nizer. Interlude. -Overbeck Talk. Interlude.

-Western Air Express. 3:45 Bob. harmony. 4:00 Canadian Fur Trappers. Slenda-Formers.

Goldture pregram. Pillow Time. Devils. 8:30 Reverting to Type. Rian James.

Brooklyn Eagle. Aristocrats. 9:00 Club Plaze Orch. Orch. Orch.

10:30 Three Sachs. Echo's of Music. -McAlnin Orch. 1:30 News Summary. McAlpin Orch.

12:00 -Beaux Arts Orch. 12.30 A.M.- Romancers. 1:00 0-A. C. 0.

Orch. 1.30 P.M. -Edna Smith. 50- brano. Carlton Club Orch.

18 Anita -Jurymen: Wolf. pianist. 2:80 Ruth Burns, contralto. 3:00 Allan Prescott. New City Subway Extension Along Liberty Ave.

Route East New York Taxpayers Assert Pitkin Ave. Is More Serviceable Plan More than 300 persons attended a mass meeting sponsored by the East New York Business Men's and Taxpayers' Association at Public School 158, Belmont Ave. and Ashford last night to protest against the proposed extension of the new city subway east from its present terminus at Alabama Ave. and FulI ton St. to Chestnut along Lib- CLUB CLASSES in ENGLISH FOR MEN WOMEN AND 15 one hour lessons by expert teacher and radio English lecturer over WEAR Network.

Method in nation-wide use by banks and other corporations. Famous MILLER SYSTEM of CORRECT ENGLISH Helps for Social Life--for Promotions in Business Evenings for Men and Women (all ages), Tuesdays 8 to Begin Tuesday, November 25th Afternoons for Mature Women of the Home, Wednesdays 3 to 4 Begin Wednesday, November 26th Breezy, Interesting--Nothing Embarrassing Address COLUMBIA BUSINESS INSTITUTE 23 FLATBUSH AVENUE. BROOKLIN Opp. Nevins St. Subway Station, near Fulton 81.

PHONE NEVINS 2983 Guilty, 'Frankie And Johnnie' Cast Escape Penalty But Actors Arrested in Jamaica Theater Raid Will Appeal Decision Fifteen members of the cast and stage staff of the drama, "Frankie and Johnnie," who were convicted by a two to one count in the Queens Court of. Special Sessions yesterday, of giving an immoral exhibition, today through their attorney, Harry Oshrin, are preparing to submit briefs to the de Appellate Division in an effort to have the decision set aside. Harry Brandt of 305 West End Manhattan, and his son, Louis Brandt, 516 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, lessees of Brand't Carlton Theater, Jamaica, where the play was raided, will not be tried on a complaint charging that they gave permission to stage the show, until the decision is given by the higher tribunal. Justices Featherston and Freschi in the Court of Special Sessions, after trying the case for nearly a day, found the defendants guilty of violating Section 140a of the Penal Laws, recently passed, making actors and actresses guilty if appearing in an immoral show. A vote of acquittal was made by Justice Solomon, the third judge on the bench.

John W. Kirkland, producer and author of the play and husband of Nancy Carroll, motion picture star, was sentenced to the workhouse for three months, but the execution of the sentence is to be suspended during his good behavior. Justice Featherston told Kirkland that the court was taking this step because of the fact that there may have been merits from a literary viewpoint. Kirkland was warned that if he should be arrested on a similar charge he will have to serve the three months' sentence independent of any other. Sentence was suspended, with a threat of a lengthy jail sentence should they be arrested again on the same charge, on the others arrested in the raid.

The chief members of the cast on whom sentence was suspended are Anne Forrest, 50 E. 58th Manhattan, who regularly plays the role of Josephine Evans of 26 W. 68th Manhattan, who was playing the role as her substitute the night of the raid, and Frank McGlynn Jr. of 610 Riverside Drive. Manhattan, who has the role of "Johnnie." Assistant District Attorney James Conroy urged the Court to exercise clemency in behalf of the defendants, pointing that all objectionable matter has been delected from the play since their arrest.

The show closed a run at the Republic Theater, in Manhattan, Saturday night and expects to ope. in the Bronx two or three weeks hence. RITES FOR MRS. A. J.

FOX Huntington Station, L. Nov. 22 -Mrs. Agnes J. Fox, 72, was to be buried this afternoon in the Elmont Cemetery following funeral services at her late home.

Mrs. Fox was the widow of George W. Fox, who died four years ago. She is survived by six children and six grandchildren. The children are Chauncey J.

Fox, fire commissioner of the Huntington Manor Fire District; Mrs. Lillian A. Moir, Harry J. Fox, Mrs. Elizabeth B.

Romano, Charles W. Fox and Oscar W. Fox. Hempstead, L. Nov.

22-William Hazard, 72, for many years owner of a wholesale woolen house in Manhattan, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Howard Peck, 507 Front Thursday, after an illness of five weeks. He will be buried Monday at Kingston, WILLIAM HAZARD DIES PICK CONVENTICN DELEGATES Long Beach, L. Nov. 22-Charles Weintraub, president of the newlyorganized Young Folks League of Temple Israel of this city, announced today the apointment of three delegates to the seventh annual convention of the Young People's League of the United Synagogue, of America, which opens Thanksgiving Day.

The are Jerome Nadelweiss, Miss Rose Jacobs and Miss Mimi Fink. Ask Fillmore Ave. Assessment Cut: Excessive, Charge Marine Park's Civics Say Reduction Would Help Speed Widening Plans A resolution was unanimously adopted last night at a meeting of the Marine Park Civic Association in Public School 207, Fillmore Ave. and Kimball urging the Board of Estimate and the Board of Aldermen to push the bill for the reduction of Fillmore Ave. assessments.

These are, it was said, practically double what they should be. The association is seeking to acquire title to Fillmore Ave. a and be in position, through the assessment reduction, to continue with pro. posed 80-foot widening of the avenue, as it will partly bound Marine Park upon the latter's completion. A committee has been appointed, it was announced, headed by Miss Jennie Ross, to urge the Board of Education to speed plan to add new wings to School "Public 207.

Evidence of overcrowding was shown in figures presented of 1,300 students and but 826 seats in the school. While the new Public School 222 has been built at Quentin Road and E. 34th inconvenient part-time schedules are in force at Public School 207, it was said. All the present officers of the association were nominated for reelection. Archibald J.

Dalton, president, presided. L. I. Parks Earned Budget Asks $5.609,540 3:15 Spirituals: Ekles Duo. Daly Orch.

Events. George Llovd. -Nat Bioffman Musicale. 5.15-B. A Stedman, piano.

-Wilson Orch. 5.30-Crawford Orch. 6:00 -Penthouse Players. Jewish Federation, J. Dukas, talk: Lydia Luck.

soprano. 6:45 -Piano Interlude. -Evangeline Dav. trologer. 1:30 P.M.

Finkenberg progrant. -Vagabond's Orch. 4:45 program Wilmer McLaughlin. baritone. 5:15 -Prof.

R. C. Hana way. Buchwald's Juniors. 6:00 -Dollar Club Orch.

of Hoffman. 4 7:00 Sports Vladimir Talk. Radeef. baritone -Nat Ross piano. Crosley Hour Norman's Sport Chat: guest speaker.

John football coach. Notre Dame. -Louise Vermont, contraito: Salon Symphonists. 9:00 -Allen-Lundell Trio. Grove Boxing Bouts.

10.30 -Paul and Joe. 11:00 Dollar Club Orch. Orch. 8:00 P.M. -Dixie Singers.

Moscow Inn Orch. Margaret Speaks, 50- prano: John Patterson. tenor: Q. Amati, violinist. program.

Villa Richard' Orch. Rocco's Concert. Cushman. 12:00 Villa Richard Orch. 6:00 P.M.

Geetano Stella. tenor. Lloyd Willey, basso. 6.40- Dr. D.

Clifford Martin. 7:00 -Hits. Old and New. 7:20 -Prof. Joseph Mortarity, 1300K.

-WHAP-230M. 7:30 P.M.--Music. 7:40 -Franklin Ford. Charles Fama. Letters.

-WMSG-222M. 1:30 P.M. presentations. 2:00 Tuneful Topics. Dan McCarthy, tenor.

and Charlie. -Lou Fox, violinist. -Ralph Slear, baritone Tiling Duo. Joe Murray. 7:00 a garet Newell.

Scotch soprano. Tom Green, tenor. 7:30 -Armand Music. Jones and Beatrice Wade, spirituals. 8.00 Sports Resume: Thomas Sheldon.

tenor. Air Man. Crooners. 1.00 P.M. -Uncle Arthur.

Musicale. Creed. soprano. 2:30 -Charles Horev. flute.

Wilder, Club. songs. Y. C. Goldwasser, 3:15 Mildred soprano.

Musicians. -William P. Long. baritone. -Deutsch Brothers Hour.

S. Broms. 5:15 -Neil Laughton. Musical Saw. Kris -Madeline Kringle Meyer, Korneres Geiss.

sports. 6:30 Schneider's Sparklers. Kew Forest Plavers. National 'Titleists. 7:15 James McDonough.

Lincoln Willian s. tenor. Pharmacy program. Terrace. Oren.

baritone. 6:00 P.M.- Cheer Givers Club. 3' P.M. Harper String Trio -Albee stage presentation. Brothers Musical Shoemen.

7:30 Frank and Rov. duet, 7:15 -Lincoln F. Sandkaut. baritone. and Madeline Tramontano, clarinet and piano.

4:30 -Jewish Hour. Busch's News. Parkway Orch. Trini's Orch. 11:15 Wallace McKenzie.

songs. -Standard Sunconators. -King's Tea Garden. 12:30 A.M.-Frielman's Orch. 1.30 P.M.--Ida Ellis.

Children's Play. 2:00 Pearl Madeline Rahn. Naples, songs. Nell. 2:43 Hal Barton, songs.

3:00 Fox News, -Gertrude ani Loretta Marotti. and piano. News. Bouts. and White program.

Bouts. OTHER LOCAL STATIONS Stations. Kilocveles. Time. wov.

Manhattan1130 8:00 a.m.- 5.30 p.m. WPAP. Manhattan.1010 5:30 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. WHN. Menhattan1010 1:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m.

WODA. Manhatian1350 9:00 p.m. m. WODA. Paterson1250 9:00 a.m.

p.m WCAP. Asbury Park1280 10:00 a.m.-12:00 m. WAAM. Newark1250 7:00 a.m.- 8:01 p.m. WL.BX.

Lone Island City18500 12:00 m. h. WNJ. Newark1450 10:00 a.m. m.

WWRL, Woodside1500 8:00 1:00 a.m WAAT. Jersey City940 8:3) a.m.- 6:00 p.m. erty now known as Route 110A. It was claimed by onicials of the association that the extension would parallel too closely the lines of the Long Island Railroad, along Atlantic and of the BroadwayJamaica B. M.

T. elevated, along Fulton respectively one and two blocks from the proposed route. The Board of Estimate could better serve of the community by lothe needs the extension further south cating along Pitkin now the route of the Fulton St. elevated, officials declared. A petition 15 now in course of preparation for presentation to the Board of Estimate.

Members of the transportation committee of the association who are fighting the Liberty Ave. route are: Benjamin W. Feldman, counsel. Michael T. Ferrara Bamuel Cooper David Diomondstein M.

S. Lane John Buckley Robert Kurland Leo Bell Dr. Alex Lauer expenses, tour, 12 to INDIES complete details All mation, CONSULT of travel this, Booklet or infer. send on Sunday 11:30 1400 1 LEHRENKRAUSS FLATBUSH TRAVEL STREET AGENCY 910 Bore YORK 149-15 Jameice Flatbush Avenve Hell) 46 40th Avenue Street Ocean Boulevard and 2 Parkways Will Receive Funds, Moses Reveals 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 1:45 6:45 7:00 7:15 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:15 12:00 The are every Babylon, Nov. 22-A total revenue of $424,184 was received from Long Island State Parks in the first 10 months of this year, it was revealed today when Robert Moses, president of the Long Island State Park Commission, made public his budget request for next year, which totals $5,609,540.

All of the funds asked are to be used for new construction. About -fifths of the appropriation requested, Mr. Moses said, is to be used for the extension and improvement existing parkways and the balance, for improvements of parks under the jurisdiction the commission. Approved by Council Included in the requests, which have been approved by the State Council of Parks and submitted to the Director of the Budget, are: $1,180,000 for the continuation of the Ocean Boulevard from the Nassau-Suffolk line to Oak Beach and the construction of a spur from Oak Beach back to the mainland: $162,000 for dredging work necessary to obtain the fill for the extension: $810,000 for three new on the Southern State Parkway and the extension of the parkway; $780,000 to start the construction of the Northern State Part way, and 000 for bus terminal and refreshment stand near Zachs Bay at Jones Beach Park. In addition, improvements at the various parks are estimated to cost as follows: Valley Stream State Park, Hempstead Lake State Park, Meadow Brook Belmont Lake State Park, Fire Island State Park, Heckscher State Park, Montauk Point Orient Beach State Park, Sunken Meadow Park, $260,000, and Wildwood State Park, $60,000.

Jones Beach State Park produced the greatest part of the park revenue. Income from all sources al this park were listed by Mr. Moses at $332.023. In 1929, when this park was first opened, the income was only $59,402. Queens Boy Asked to Choose Grandmother's or Dad's Home Francis Morra, 12, who has been living with his grandmother, Mrs.

Caroline Caputo, at 91-28 184th Hollis, since his er and mother separated six years ago, will have to chose between his mother and maternal grandmother on the one hand and his father and ste her on the other when he is taken before Justice Burt Jay Humphrey in the Supreme Court at Camaica Monday. Justice Humphrey yesterday reserved decision on the writ of habeas corpus sued out by the father, John Morra of Manhattan, to gain custody of the boy from his grandmother. The Justice directed the grandmother to bring the boy before him Monday, saying that he would then let the boy decide with whom he wishes to live in the future. The grandmother stated in an affidavit that the boy has lived with her since his mother, Mrs. Sarah Morra, left her husband in 1924, after repeated beatings at his hands and threats against her life.

Last September, the affidavit stated, Morra procured an Enoch Arden divorce from his wife and quently married another woman, promising at that time, the grandmother said, io pay her $7 a week for the support of the boy. ing to affidavit, that he was He told the, grandmother, accordafraid the boy might cause trouble between him and his second wife. When Morra's first wife learned of his second marriaze she went to the home of mother and has since assisted her in caring for her son, the grandmother said. Brooklyn needs its Chamber of Commerce. Have you subscribed? We ThanK You Again we take the opportunity of thanking the thousands upon thousands of families in Brooklyn and Long Island whom we are happy to count as our satisfied customers.

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