The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 291930, Main 6000 ADS. JHON OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HOTELS AND RESORTS WAGELESS WORKER Young Effvpt Opportunity Held i Engineers Take Up Mystery of Matter ATLANTIC Find That Mass of Electron Increases 5 Percent When Impelled by 60,000 Volts-One of Science's Puzzles Sailings to Cherbourg, M. S.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 1 M. S. MILWAUKEE Feb.

8 By JOHN J. O'NEILL (Science Editor ol The Eagle) The mystery of the nature of matter broke into engineering practice at the convocation of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, when O. Ackermann of the research laboratories of the Westinghouse Electric Man to Cobh (Queenstown), Hamburg S. WESTPHALIA I S. S.

CLEVELAND Feb. 15 I Feb. 22 via Boston Low Winter. Rates are in effect Southampton, Hamburg S. S.

HAMBURG Feb. 27 M. S. MILV.VJKS1! March 15 or local ittamshlp (gents HOTELS AND RESORTS ASBL'RY A HAMBURG. AMERICAN LINE 39 Broadway, New York HOTELS AND RESORTS ASBIIRV PARK.

TJIrv TRf boa omitted tor err 77 ssm W- this that are extremely sensitive to outside electrical or magnetic influences. If there are no electrical or magnetic fields to affect it the stream travels in a straight line. If an electrical or magnetic field is brought near the stream of electrons it is bent out of a straight line to an extent that is depndent upon the strength of the disturbing field. Known strengths of electrical leljs are used to produce this bending, and then when fields of unknown strength are used the amount of bending produced Is an indication of the strength of the field. Travel at Terrific Speed.

While Mr. Ackermann's paper did not cite the speed attained by the electrons, it would probably be of a BERKELEY-CARTERET ClPOrE mlnter II yWyXW-w JW MUf rM ana rJJiP MM II Tif rim. rsukrtiltr rv mm ht mmmr-mmi it im I rfST npmpnv fnr Negro's Problem Urban League Stresses Education and Civic Betterment as Best Aids "Not alms but opportunity is the answer to all questions on the progress of the Negro," said Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, at a meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement today. Robert J. Elzy.

secretary of the Lincoln Settlement, read a report of what had been accomplished in behalf of Brooklyn Negroes. He said the league is trying "to make the very numerous adjustments which inevitably arise when two or more groups are thrown toeether in 4 metropolis and which if lett unattended to must, of necessity, cause serious misunderstandings and friction." The league also attempts, he said, "to provide better opportunities for the Negro masses, thereby improving the quality of its citizenship. The general purpose of tne league woric includes health education, more healthful housing conditions, employment activities and civic better ment." The following officers were elected: William tr nolrfwin. nFesident: Dr. H.

H. Prnntnr. vip.m nreKldent: Mrs. Gilbert H. Thlrkield, second vice president; Mrs.

Ed win F. Home, secretary; rrancia A. Wilson, treasurer; Frank H. Gilbert, assistant treasurer. board for the year of 1930 are: urmiam H.

Baldwin. William H. Baldwin, W. C. Brown, 8.

Partes Cadman, Edward .8. Cunningham, Charles J. Dodd, Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Miss Anna Hawley, Frank H.

Ollbert, Mrs. Ernest P. Goodrich. William R. Granger.

Mrs. Lottie R. Henderson, Miss Henletta Jackson, Dr. V. Morton Jones, Mrs.

Thomas L. Leemlng, Henry Neuman, Dr. H. H. Proctor, Mrs.

Laura J. Rollock, Mrs. Gilbert H. Thlrkield, Mrs. Francis A.

Wilson, Mrs. Georgia Welmon, Mrs. Edwin F. Heme, Mrs. Stephen Loines, Miss Xsabel Ide, Percy O.

B. Gllkes, Lewis W. Francis, John B. Slee. HOTELS AND RESORTS ADIKONDACKS.

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Montclair 1410 FREDERICK C. HALL, President ufacturing Company found itf necessary to make a correc tion in the readings of a cath ode ray oscillograph for the Increase in mass of an electron when traveling at enormously high speeds approaching the speed- of light. He found that the mass of an electron Increases 5 percent when it is impelled by a potential ot 60,000 volts. This is the first time that this obscure bit of laboratory phenomenon, which has been the source of much conjecture by scien tists, has found its way into engineering practice. This problem of tne relationship between the charge on an electron and its mass was a pet problem of scientists for 35 years when Einstein, about IS years ago, seized it as a handy ingredient for his rela tivity theory.

Since then It has been identified in the mind of the public with relativity, Measures Voltages. Regardless of whether it Is consid ered the property of the relativl-tists who gave it fame, or the clas sical scientists who gave it birth. the problem of the increase in mass of matter when it is caused to travel at enormously high speeds is one of the most fascinating puzzles in the whole field of science. It aims straight at the root of the problem of the nature of matter and raises the question of whether what we call matter is material or only electricity and the whole vast panorama of the universe that we call the cosmos is only a fleeting bit of electrical phenomena. Now that the problem is breaking its way Into engineering calculations it assumes a new and rather practical importance.

Mr. Ackerman was studying the voltages and shape of the wave fronts of electrical surges that race up and down transmission lines that have been hit by lightning and sometimes Jump over protective de vices, get into power houses and wreck costly machinery. He needed some accurate figures on the exact voltages he was dealing with in these surges. He used a cathode ray osciljpgraph to measure the voltages. Tube Takes 60,000 Volts.

These'voltages run up to hundreds of thousands or even a million and required something far more sub stantial than the small oscillograph used in the laboratory, so he designed one using 60,000 volts on its plate. A cathode ray oscmograpn in principle of operation is very much like an ordinary amplifying tube in a radio set. The most elaborate radio set does not use more than 500 volts on its biggest power tube, so it can be figured out that a 60,000 volt tube is a pretty husky apparatus. A cathode ray tube is so called because it produces a stream of cathode rays, made up of electrons, Baldwin Raps, Assembly for Delay on Bills Measures to Prevent Reopening of the Budget Sidetracked, He Hints Alderman Joseph C. Baldwin protested against what he called "the improper action of the Assembly In refusing to accept my bills last week until they had been approved by the Bill Drafting Commissioner," at yesterday's meeting of the Alder-manic branch of the Municipal He introduced three versions of his bill to repeal the 1925 law giving the city administration power to make salary increases after the annual budget has been adopted.

Baldwin attacked the bill-drafting bureau and declared that "when there is a bill of real importance to be drafted the administration appeals to the Corporation Counsel rather than to the BUI Drafting Commissioner." Thomas Ryan, Democrat, of Brooklyn, introduced a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate "the enormous increase in telephone rates" scheduled to go into effect Feb. 1. The measure was referred to the committee on rules. Commissioner Greeff of the Department of Hospitals requested approval of the contract and plans for work on the new main building of the Kings County Hospital before yesterday's meeting of the Board of Estimate. The program calls for an expenditure of $1,965,000.

Action on the matter was laid over for one week. The request of the trustees of the Queensboro Public Library for appropriation of $125,000 for the purchase of a site for the Flushing Makes Protest Against Films Says Movies Misrep resent the Country- Controversy Is Begun Br KATIBAH Special Correspondent ol The Eagle.) Cairo, Jan. 10 Is Egyptian na tionalism "self-satisfied," and do Egyptians get easily chafed and irritated by the criticism ot foreign ers? Or is it that foreigners are un duly overbearing and superciliously patronizing In their attitude to Egyptians, particularly to modern Egyptian nationalists? The pros and cons of this vital issue are being aired today on the pages of the Egyptian Gazette, a newspaper published In English In Alexandria, and al Baiagn, tne Arabic organ of the Wafd party in Cairo. It Is rather a belated discussion around an incident resuscitated from the days when Mary Plckford and Douglas Fairbanks were visitors in Egypt about two months ago. Qn the occasion of their visit a group of young Egyptians, gradu- ates of Oxford and Cambridge Universities, wished to entertain the illustrious guests at a dinner, which, owing to the crowded program of the two popular movie stars, bad to be given up.

Protects Film Pictures of Egypt Following this incident, one of those young Egyptians, Hilmy Mak-ram Ebeid, graduate of law from Cambridge University, and brother of the present Egyptian Minister of Finance, William Kakram Ebeid, took advantage of Doug's and Mary's presence in Egypt to point out to them good-naturedly that there has been a tendency among certain cinema producers to represent Egypt and the Orient "In very dark, even black, colors," and, unlike Oliver Cromwell, who enjoined his painter to paint him exaatly as he was, even with an ugly pimple on his face, those producers "give ill-proportioned attention to the pimple on Egypt's face, and hardly paint the face at all." "We Egyptians," says Ebeid in his article, "are either shown in the cinema as wicked Oriental potentates who are only too eager to wreak vengeance on the harmless and the innocent, or else we are made to be mere riff-raff with loose morals and low, treacherous ways. I think it is hardly fair that a nation with a proud past and great future possibilities should go on being misrepresented in this fashion, and we would appeal to our distinguished visitors, having been on the spot, to bring pressure to bear on tne cinema autnonties with a view to giving a more realistic picture of Egypt and the Egyptians. Breaking Away From Old Things. "We are quickly breaking away from our old pastoral or Eastern civilisation and entering an era where Western methods are dominant." Mr. Eoeid pieaas mac 11 cinema producers abstain from mispresent ing certain nations, and avoid scenes that excite racial prejudices and passions, "they will have transferred the real seats of peace from Locarno and Geneva to Hollywood and Los Angeles "A well-wisher," presumably an Englishman, but certainly a Westerner, who does not wish to let well- enough alone, took issue with Mr.

Ebeid and made rejoinder to him in the columns of the same paper, denying that therd is in Egypt, "to a degree capable of being studied, a refined life strongly imbued wltii healthy Western ideals," adding, "though the foreign yoke has been got rid of, the bond of national self-satisfaction remains a bond more restricting and far harder to bear." Controversy Expands. And that is how the trouble started. Al-Balagh took up the fight, translating Mr. Ebeld's original article, Mr. Well-Wisher's reply, and a rebuttal by Mr.

Ebeid to Mr. Well-Wisher's reply. The Egyptian Gazette did not choose to sit on the fence of neutrality, and added its contribution, In the form of an editorial, to the merry. If hot, debate. Mr.

tfhpirl. wh.n Interviewed bv the writer, did not show signs of abatement or withdrawal, promising to reply in turn to the Egyptian Gazette's editorial, which, he claims, was not altogether impartial and did not present the issue in the true light. From what Mr. Ebeid said and wrote on the matter, we gather that modern Egyptian nationalism is not necessarily self-satisfied, although it may be a little 'self-conscious, but it is the Western attitude of domineering which has driven the East to one of self-defense and self-assertion. Questions Ebeid's Claim.

The Egyptian Gazette, questioning Mr. Ebeld's claim of Egypt's share in "first-class thinkers," reminds him that the two modern Egyptians who contributed something in that line, Dr. Taha Hussein, professor of Arabic literature at the Egyptian University, and Shaykh All Abdul-Razlk, Mohammedan reformer, were persecuted by their own countrymen. Furthermore, Egypt's modern movement at best fs an imitation and copying of Western achievements. Till now Egypt has not shown any serious efforts at creating a native, Egyptian culture of her own.

Perhaps there Is no such thing today as a pure Egyptian culture, but Egypt Is leading the other Arabic-speaking countries of the East in a renaissance which promises to have far-reaching results. Reopening of Budget Hit By League of Women Voters The Municipal Affairs Commitee of the New York City League of Women Voters, in a letter to Mayor Walker and Controller Berry, made p'iblia toJ.ay, opposes the proposal reopen the city budget for 1930, to insert $4,172,460 for the equalization of salaries of police and firemen. The committee does not oppose the salary increases but feels that the whole principle of annual budeetlns of citv funds is endan gered by this procedure, the letter explains. It is urged that the increases be made effective in the 1931 budget. ae suit ajorwz OCEAN STEAMSHIPS; AUWI Llnea aieeroablp aervlee lortda, the uaroilnaa.

Cuba, Texas, California, Mexico, Porto Rico. Sen Domingo. Apply SO 6U Ave. i STEAMBOATS. PuMlo Be TRAVEL IN COMFORT BOSTON $4QQ PROVIDENCE, $3.00 Above fares Inolude berth In cabin Pier 44, N.

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Phono Barclay 1900 Hudson River Day tine -f 1930 Summer outings should be booked now Tel BRVant 9700 Sailing te Bostoo dally, escept Sunday, P.M., Pier 19, N. ft. of Warren fitj Eat turn WQatmhln Unes- Inn BAKelav WOOOj Where Eagle Ads May Be Placed MAIN OFFICE. 305 WASHINGTON EAGLE AGENTS, BROOKLYN. 3947 Atlantlo ave.

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Llnes.Tlm! 2 3 7 Times Times Times Valuable Space FOR RENT IN THE BROOKLYN EAGLE BUILD I NG William Campbell, dflicial guide in the War Department for 25 years, has never received a dollar from the Government. He sub' lists on tips, and observes that business has doubled since Presi-Hoover moved into the building. Byrne Considers B. M. T.

Trolley Rerouting Plan Menden Submits Boro Hall Traffic Relief to Eliminate 'Loop' Boro President Byrne had before him today the plans of W. S. Menden, president of the B. M. for rerouting of surface car lines in downtown Brooklyn to eliminate the Boro Hall loop.

The plans were submitted at a luncheon meeting yesterday of the Downtown Brooklyn Asseciation, and Mr. Menden estimated the cost of the improvement at $100,000. The plans follow: Fulton 8t. Line Boro Hall service to op erate via Fulton Adami Myrtle Ave. and Fulton Bt.

Park Row and Fulton Ferry service to be discontinued 'Fulton Ferry service to be furnished on Flat-bush Ave. Line). Oatej Ave. Line Park Row service to operate via Fulton Washington bridge incline and Brooklyn Bridge. Boro Hall service to operate via loop, Fulton Adams Myrtle Ave.

and Fulton St. Putnam Ave. Line Park Row service to operate via Fulton Washington bridge Incline and Brooklyn Bridge. Boro Hall service to operate via loop, Fulton Adams Myrtle Ave. and Fulton St.

DeKalb Ave. Line Park Row service to operate via Fulton Washington brldgo irllne and Brooklyn Bridge. Boro Hall service to operate via loop Fulton Adams Myrtle Ave. and Fulton St. Myrtle Ave.

Line Boro Hall service only to be operated on this line via loop. Myrtle Jay Willoughby Adams St. and Mvrtle Park Row service on Mvrtle Ave. Line to be discontinued. Flatbush Ave.

Line Park Row service t.i oneritn via Flatbush Livingston Court Fulton bridge Incline and Brooklyn Bridge. Boro Hall service to operate via loop, Flatbush Livingston uourt joraiemon ruiion ai. (new third track). Boerum Livingston St. and Flatbush Ave.

Fulton Ferry serv- ice to take the place or Fulton Ferry service on the Fulton Bt. operate via Flatbush Livingston Court St. and Fulton 8t Seventh Avenue Line Boro Hall service to operate via loop, Livingston Court Joraiemon Fulton St. (new third track), Boerum Place ana Livingston tti. St.

John's Place Line Boro Hall service to operate via loop, Livingston Court Joraiemon Fulton St. (new third track), jsoerum Place ana Livingston hi. Rmifch street Line Park Row service to operate via Smith Jay Willoughby Adams Myrtle Washington Bridge Incline and Brooklyn Bridge; returning via Brooklyn linage, oriage incline, Fulton Court Livingston St. and Smith St. Bergen Street Line Park Row service to operate via Bergen Boerum Place, Atlantic Court Fulton Bridge Incline and Brooklyn Bridge.

Bridge Only service to operate via Bergen Boerum Place, Atlantic Court Fulton St, to Bridge Yard, at Sands St. Court Street Line Park Row service to operate via Court Fulton Bridge Incline and Brooklyn Bridge. Tillary St. service to operate via Court Fulton St. and Clark St.

crossover. Crosstown Line Through service to operate via Atlantic Court Joraiemon St. and Willoughby St. Short line service to operate via Atlantic Court Fulton Bt. to and across Brooklyn Bridge.

Old-Time Hotels Make Way for Cemetery Plaza Hartigan's and Ryan's Disappearing Before Plans for New Entrance Two Flatbush landmarks are giv lng way before the march of prog' ress. Old timers well remember Hart! gan's and Ryan's hotels which for ore than half a century stood just across the street from the entrance to Holy Cross Cemetery at Tllden and Brooklyn Aves. Because the cemetery Officials want to enlarge the entrance to the cemetery, properties on tne west ol the cemetery entrance down as far as Brooklyn Ave. have been purchased. Hartigan's Hotel already has been torn down and Ryan's will be razed shortly.

Morris Hartigan opened his hos telry about 55 years ago, catering almost entirely to persons visiting tne cemetery. It was the custom in the old days to gather at either Hartigan's or Ryan's for a bite to eat after funeral ceremonies at the Both hotels dia thriving Business during the daylight hours. Upon the death of Mr. Hartigan his son, John, now a Flatbush realtor, operated the hotel. James Ryan was the origlnlal owner of the hotel which bore his name.

Since his death it has been conducted by his sons. Small entrance gates at Holy Cross Cemetery have in the past presented difficulties In the hand ling of large funerals. Cemetery officials will move the entrance for ward to Brooklyn Ave. and make plaza inside the gates to be used in emptying funeral coaches. Holy Cross Cemetery has been, in Flatbush for 75 years and is the largest Catholic cemetery in the boro.

HELD FOR OBSERVATION Bohemia, L. Jan. 29 George Bernard, 40, of this village was com mltted to Central Isllp State Hospital yesterday by Dr. W. A.

Baker. town health officer, for observation to determine his mentel condition. Bernard went on a sudden rampage at his home, according to State police, and was overpowered by neighbors, who tied him up to pre Borough Hall Sec. magnitude between one-half and three-quarters of the spread ot llgnt (186.273 miles per second). The highest observed speed ever obtained by an electron is nine-tenths ot tne speed of light.

The higher tne speea at wnicn the electron moves, the greater is the difference between the voltage indicated and the actual voltage. If no correction were made for this increased mass engineers would be lieve themselves to be working witn voltages that were much lower than the actual existing voltages. This would lead to errors in de sign of protective apparatus and they would be providing less pro tection than they supposed. Engineers, however, are a very conservative group, and they usually work a large factor of safety into their designs, but they do like, to have the figures upon which they base their calculations as accurate as possible. The difference in the calculations based on the mass of an electron at rest and the increased mass of an electron moving under a speed amounted to about 5 percent, Mr.

Ackermann told the Electrical Engineers. "This effect can very well be dem onstrated with the instrument described in this paper," said Mr. Ackermann. "Thus we are brought In direct contact with the realm of the theory of relativity through an apparatus which, on the other tiand, is to serve ordinary engi neering purposes." The formulas which were used by Mr. Ackermann were derived by Lewis R.

Smith of the Westinghouse Laboratories. While one of the for mulas used was derived from an Einstein Relativity formula it could Just as well have been- derived from more classical formulas, as the theory upon which they are based go back beyond Einstein, said Mr. Ack ermann. 1 He did not appear entirely pleased that this angle of his paper attracted more attention from the newspapermen than the more technical phases of his subject. The convention continues for the remainder of the week.

Library was referred to the corporate stock and tax note calendar. Approve School Equipment, The committee recommended approval of the plans of the Board of Education for the mechanical equipment of new P. S. 41 at a cost of $48,000. It also approved plans for the mechanical equipment of new P.

S. 238, at E. 9th St. between Avenue and Quentin Road, at an estimated cost of $185,000. The request of the Board of Edu cation for approval of plans and specifications fos the general con-struction of new P.

S. 138, on Wei ler from Caney Lane to 253d Rosedale, also was approved. The estimated cost is $309,000. James J. Browne, Brooklyn Park Commissioner, received approval of his request for $6,840 lor tne re surfacing of the Ocean Parkway East traffic road between Lancaster Ave.

and Coney Island Creek. An issue of $6,000 special revenue bonds to provide funds for repairs In Grand Army Plaza also was ap proved. Get Police Rise Protest. The Board received from the Citizen's Union yesterday a letter opposing the plan to reopen the budget and to increase it by more than $4,000,000 to provide police and firemen salary Increases not directly affected by the referendum adopted at the last election. More than an hour was devoted to study by the Board of two rec.

ommendatlons for immediate legislation made by the Citizen's Street Traffic Committee. The suggestions dealt with possible relief of congestion. The first proposal would create new districts for "motor housing." The second called for a change in the building code to provide meas. ures whereby large industrial build' inRs may have such shipping and receiving facilities as to permit the parking or trucks witnin tne prop erty line. Corporation' Counsel Arthur J.

W. Hilly was directed to apply for a court order to permit tne removal oi bodies from Indian Cemetery and re-Interment in Zion Cemetery, Douglaston, as a result ot the approval of a resolution by the Board yes terday. The removal Is necessary in connection with the improvement of Northern Boulevard, Queens. drifted to his ears, but he has never seen the trolleys, automobiles, or motor-cycles whose rumblings and footings mingled with the shouts of street vendors and the shrill voices of Levantine pedestrians, break against the walls of his strange hermitage. Before the allied occupation came to a close the French military authorities who were then here received the promise of the Turkish Government that the old hermit would never be forced to leave his chosen place of seclusion.

Food, clothing, books and newspapers arc constantly left at the door of his cell by devout Catholics of TRAVEL. EUROPE CALIFORNIA BERMUDA ttaMplete luforuiallvu furiilslied and auggea tloua offered, tugetber wltb rates no oblige tlon. ('all, write or phone for full particulars FRANK TOURIST CO. MS Flltb N. f.

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HAMBURG AMERICAN LINC N. 1., Cobhiwueeostowni.Cherbouri, BoutA' implon Hsmniira en Hroeriwee Ne York CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS see Madison avenue New Vnrk uitj 1. Stabbing, General Agent PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEPARATE Sealed proposals covering Construction, Heating, Sanitary and Electric Wore for Staff and Employees Accommodations ttwo buildings), Newark State 9chool, Newai'x, New York, In accordance with Specifications Nos. 5751, 6752.

6153 and and accompanying drawings, 111 be recelveu by the Commissioner, Department ol Mental H.yglene, Capitol, Albany, until 3 o'clock p.m. (Eastern Standard Time), on Wednesday, February 26, HMO. Proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check or money deposit for of the amount of the bid. Successful bidders will be required to give a bond in the sum, of 50 of the amount ot the contract. Drawings ana specincations may be examined tree of chares at the following Commissioner of Architecture.

949 Broadway. New York City. Commissioner of Architecture. 353 Broad way, AiDany, N. Y.

District Engineer, 109 denetee Dtlca. N. Y. District Engineer. Welghlock Building, eyracuse, n.

t. District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal, Rochester. N. Y. District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal, Buffalo, N.

Y. District Engineer, 71 Frederick et, Blng- nanuon. n. x. Proposal blanks and envelopes may be obtained and drawings and specifications may oe purcnasea dv general or suocon-tractors from the Commissioner ot Arch! tecture, 353 Broadway.

Albany N. upon a oavment of S15 for each set of construc tion drawings and $2.50 for each set of htating, sanitary or electric drawings and specifications. There will be no return of the money paid for such drawings and specifications. Dated. Jan.

11. 1930. Ja25 A 29 NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEPARATE seaiea proposals covering construction, Heatlntr. Sanitary and Kifctrio Work for Twelve Buildings and Tunnels. Wussalo eiate ocnooi, a men la.

uuccness N. tn accordance with Specifications Nos. 5778. 577ft. A7SO and P.7R1 and ac companying drawings, wilt be received by one commissioner, uepanmeiH ot Mtrmai i.Kciic, vapnui, niuouv, n.

until o'clock p.m. (Eastern Standard Ttmei. on Wednesday, February IV, proposals shall be accontDanled by a certified check or money deposit for of the amount of the bid. Successful bidders win be re quired to give a bond In the sum of 50 of the amount of the contract. Drawings and specifications may be examined free of charge ac tne iouowing omces: Commissioner of Architecture, 949 Broad' Wav.

Now York Citv. Commissioner of Architecture, 353 Bioad-way. Albany, N. Y. District Engineer, 109 N.

Genese utica. n. x. District Engineer. Welghlock Building, Syracuse, N.

Y. District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal, Rochester, N. Y. District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal, Buffalo, N. District Engineer, 71 Frederick Bingham ton, N.

Proposal blanks and envelopes may be obtained and drawings and specific a lions may be purchased by general or subcontractors from the Commissioner ol Architecture. 353 Broadway. Albany. N. upon a payment of 615 tor each set of Construction Drawlilgs and Specifications and tlO for each set of Heating.

Sanitary or Electric Drawings and Specifications. There will be no return of the money paid for such drawings and specifications. Dated, Jan. 11. 1930.

Ja29A13-2t TO BIDDERS SEPAHATB seated proposals covering Construction, Heating. Sanitary and Electric Work for Completion of Building No. 3, Buildings Nos. 4 and S. Power House and Service Tunnels, Pilgrim State Hospital.

Suffolk County. N. In accordance with Specifications Nos. 0790, 5791. 5792.

5793 and c. companylng drawings, will be received by the Co mm Us toner, Department of Mental Hygiene, Capitol, Albany. N. until 3 o'clock p.m. (Eastern Standard Timet, Wednesday, February 19, 1930 Proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check or money deposit for 5 of the amount of the bid.

Successful bidders will be required to give a bond In ne sum ot SOt of the amount of the contract Drawings and specifications may be examined free of charge at the following offices: Commissioner of Architecture. 949 Broadway. New York Commissioner of Architecture, 383 Broadway. Albany. N.

Y. District Engineer, 109 N. Genesee at. Utlca. N.

Y. District Engineer. Welghlock Building. Syracuse. N.

Y. District Engineer, Barge Canal Rochester, N. Y. District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal, Buffalo. N.

Y. District Engineer, 71 Frederick Bingham ton. N. Y. Proposal blanks and envelopes may be obtained and drawings and speciflcntlons may be purchased bv general or subcontractors from tit Commissioner of Architecture.

3S3 Broadway, Albany N. upon a payment of 415 for each set of drawings and specifications. There will be no return of the rr.oney paid for such drawings and peciflatiorii 134 II 1 to 15. II 58 II. A3 S3.15 208 2.18 4.30 2.60 2.70 5.25 3.12 6.30 3 84 3.78 7.33 4.18 4.32 8.40 4 38 4.86 945 5.20 5.40 10.50 IS to 20....

4 1.04 21 to 25.... 5 1.30 26 to 30.... 6 1.59 31 to 36.... 7 1.82 36 to 40.... 8 2.08 41 to 45 9 2.34 46 to 50 10 2.60 Each additional Walls ermit Priest's Cell His Private 'World9 45 Years TVTAIN floor stores and office suites in the Brooklyn Eagle Building will be available May 1, 1930.

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle will then move its present offices and pressrooms to its adjoining new building, now under construction. The space thus vacated is particularly desirable. It offers you a choice location, only five minutes from Wall Street, in the heart of the great business center which constitutes the Borough Hall Section. FOR BLUE PRINTS AND FULL DETAILS APPLY TO BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT OR YOUR OWN BROKER EAGLE BUILDING WASHINGTON JOHNSON STS BROOKLYN, N. Y.

5 words add 0.26 0 52 0 54 1 05 The fnllnwlni rates per line are charged for each Insertion in 9 Personals 13 Automobile Loans 37o 21 Insurance .370 39 Investments, Stocks, Bonds 37a 40 Money to Loan 87o 41 Wanted to Borrow contract ram on application Tba Eazie will not be responsible for errors after date of nrt insertioa. easa of error call Main Ou a. o-. Ask for a cancellation number when you cancel an ad. No claims of cancellation a lowed unless cancellation number is pro duced.

The Penal Law makes It a criminal offense to place false or misleading advu Using In newspaners. The Brooklyn Daily Essie It a member of the Association of Newsnnner Classlflfd Advertising Managers, which Includes leading newspapers throughout the country, and has for lta aim the elimination of fraudulent and misleading classified advertising. The Brooklyn Dally Eagle, as well as every other member of the Association, endeavors to print only truthful Wank ads. and will appreciate having Its attention called to any advertisement not com forming to the highest standstill ol honesty. Constantinople, Jan.

29 UP) In the thickest hurly-burly of the Grande Rue of Pera, main thoroughfare of Constantinople's crowded European and Levantine quarter, one peaceful spot has been created and unquitted for almost a half century by one quiet person. Forty-five years ago a French Catholic priest. Father Jean, entered a little cell In the basement of the Catholic Church of St. Antolne on the Grande Rue, and swore he would never come out. He never has.

During these 45 years the Increasing roar of what is now one of Europe's noisiest streets has vent him harming himself. 0.