The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

Mi 14 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929. ON THE RADIO LAST NIGHT BODY OF PASTOR y) TO LIE IN STATE PREDICTS MILLION JEWS IN BROOKLYN By "L.S.N-R" Island Shipping Corporation, Mariner's Harbor, on March 16. This boat when completed will be placed In the municipal service and will ply between St. Gcorga and Whitehall Manhattan. She will be the second oil-burning ferryboat in the service, and will have seating capacity for 2,000 passeneis.

Mayor Walker will attend. Bl'S KILLS JERSEY Edward Lyons, 11, of Jersey City, was killed by a motor bus last night while crossing Halladay St. at Johnston ave. James Daly was held on a charge of manslaughter. JAMES IMPRESSED BY UNIMPRESSIVE WHITE HOUSE VISIT late with those awful weepy songs.

We hope Miss Franklin will keep up the good work till she drives all these nuisances off the boards and off the air. James Barton followed Miss Franklin. He is rated as a "comical cuss," but he took up more than half of his few minutes with "Spell of the Blues," which Is the national anthem of the pessimists. "Annabel Lee" was a little more cheerful, but not much of an Improvement on the other song. So that the amount of hilarity created by the famous comedian was less than "A of 1.

The master of ceremonies for this program was Frank Fay. He was either frightened or careless or both, and his efforts were about as interesting as breaking the shell of a two-year-old egg. Cornelia Otis Skinner was the star of the Kodak program, which was inaugurated last evening at R. She did only one short monologue, and that was far the least attractive one we have ever heard her give. It had to do with the picnic of a Southern family and consisted, for the most part, In reprimands for children for dropping "vlttles" into ant-hills, etc.

The rest of the Kodak program presented some good singing and music. One of the star announcements of the evening was made by David Rosenthal of who stated in the most solemn' manner during the "True Story" hour that In the restaurants of New Orleans "music Is provided and received In all sincerity." Jessica Dragonette and Collin O'More added Walter Preston to the cast of their new contlnued-ln-our-next sketch at Z. Preston was the villain of the plot and when the curtain string was pulled by the Old Stager, he was getting on terribly well with his nasty scheme to "make" out Jessica. Colin and the O. S.

were unable to do a durn thing to stop him. They'll have to think pooty hard between now and next Friday night, if they want to do anything in the thwarting line. TWO United States Senators, Walter F. George of Georgia, and Otis F. Glenn of Illinois, let their senatorial duties go hang for a half hour last night, and stood In front of the A microphone to tell their constituents and the country at large something about what it means to be a United States Senator and what the Senate is (Joint; for the country.

This was the second in a series of broadcasts planned by the National Broadcasting Company and a committee of Senators, and if the special session lasts long enough we shall probably hear each Senator once, and some of them even oftener. We can't understand how the New York accent ever managed to creep Into "Jawga," but here was another case of it, followlftj, closely on that of Bill Mundy, who spoke between the acts of the fisticuffs comic opera at Miami. Senator George put a near-Smith twist on several words. He said "wolse," "adjolnment," "thold," "poysen," "soyten," "revolsal" and "presoive." He also passed by the middle in "government" without even a bow. Seni.tor Glenn also had his little peculiarities of pronunciation, though, of course, the New York twist had no place In his style oratory.

Two of his itar words were "tremenjuous" and "momen-chewous." Otherwise his diction was excellent, and he a very fine review of the vork done by the Senate, of which he has been a member only since last December. Some of the big vaudeville stars are getting their radio money without much effort these nights. Last evening Irene Franklin was the chief attraction on the Veedol pro gram, ana an sne had to do was sing a couple of songs, say good night, grab her check and catch the 10:45 for Mount Vernon, or wherever she parks her little person. She won us completely by giving a capital burlesque on the throaty tenor wno has been afflicting us of Rabbi Alexander Lyons of the Eighth Avenue Temple was guest speaker at the tenth anniversary services of the Progressive Synagogue, 1515 46th last night. He predicted that within five years there will be a million Jewi in Brooklyn.

"I have a profound respect for the orthodox Jew, without whom Judaism would have died, but to cater to those observe American customs we mu3t nave ine progressive or liberal synagogue," he said. this end I expect to start, very shortly, a Sunday morning worship hour." Those officiating hi the services were Rabbi Moses 3. Abels of Temple Emanu-El Cantor Isadora Weinstock of the Cnntral Synagogue, Cantor Simon Schlager of Emanu-El, Rabbi Jacob Pollak and Cantor Gustave Freeman of the Progressive Synagogue. Personal Devil Will Tempt Converts, Revivalist Says "There is a very personal devil who will subject you to his temptations within 24 hours after you have accepted Jesus rhrlst niri J. W.

Hakes, last night conducting rAlfllfAl ocivitea in ine auaitorium of the Bedford Y. M. C. Bedford ave. and Mnnrrw af.

O. Edmund Rueike, membership uirector Ol tne Bedford branch, said: "We are very pleased with the results of the revival meetings so far because they show that there has been a definite need for SURh KPI-vlrsi Than h. been a hearty co-operation between moaernists, lioeral-lsts and orthodox churchmen. 11:30 Oeorgt Mitchell, pianist. 1400 BBC.

BROOKLYN! 2 Kings Royal Orchestra. 2- Home ve" Exposition. 8:30 Moonlight drill Orchestra. 1100 LTD. RRnniri vnh i 6:00 p.m News; racing.

6:15 Commercial Sarenaderi. 7:00 Merchanta Review. 1400 K. SOB. BROOKLYN 214 9:00 p.m.

Bnshore and Chase, Muslcalo. 9:13 Dave Bratton, Sports. 9:30 To be announced. 1400 K. COIJ, BROOKLYN 214 M.

4:00 p.m. Children's Hour. 5:00 String Ensemble. 5:30 Radio Jacks, songs. 5:45 Arthur Oreenberg, pianist.

10:30 Pauline Cesely, soprano. 10:45 John Craft, tenor. 11:00 Novelty Hour. 11:30 Hawaiian Trio." DISTANTSTATIONS 8tatlon. Meters.

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p.m. WPG, Atlantic WBAL. Baltimore 283 WCAL, Philadelphia. ..258 KDKA, Pittsburg ,...306 wham. Rochester ...261 WGY.

Schenectady ..380 WBZ, Springfield ....303 WSB, Atlanta 405 WAPI, 263 or, cnariotte Z78 WHA3, Louisville ....3116 WSM, Nashville WRVA, Richmond ....270 WWVA, Wheeling ....258 KYW, Chicago 294 WON. Chicago 418 WMAQ, Chicago 44R WLW, Cincinnati ....428 WTAM. Cleveland ....280 WJR, Detroit 399 wth'I. Boston 508 WNAO, Boston 243 WOR, Builalo 543 WTIC. Hnrtford 4M WFI-WLIT, wjar, Provinence ...336 WRC.

Washington ...315 WTAO. Worcester ...518 CKCA, Toronto 357 CKCU Toronto 516 WPLA-W8UN, wjax, Jacicsonvilla ..238 WW J. Detroit 323 p.m. TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM Europe Pins Its Hope On the Work of Root In World Court Plan Geneva, March 2 Europe, apparently, Is pinning Its hope on Ellliu Root, who arrived here yesterday. While other passengers scrambled for shelter from the wind's frosty bite, Mr.

Root squared his shoulders and took a pood breath while he laughingly recalled an incident ol his last visit here. He may have looked 60, but certainly not 84. Mr. Root occupies an apartment in a hotel overlooking the lake. His friends are anxiously admonishing him to be careful of the tempestuous weather which now has Geneva in its grip.

Kellogg Pact Sweeps The French Chamber Paris, March 2 Aristide Briand did not get the vole he wanted for ratification of the Kellogg Pact outlawing war, but out of 582 Deputies who voted only 12 refused their approval. Of these 12 11 were Communists and one a Royalist of the extreme Right, a man who in the great war last a leg and an eye and who would have nothing whatever to do with the pact, which would do nothing, he said, but supply an extra argument to those who wanted to reduce military preparedness. Job of To New York Firm Moscow, March 2 A contract Involving a minimum of $25,000,000 of expenditures In the course of the next five years was signed yesterday by Longacre Engineering and Construction Company of New York and the municipal authorities of Moscow. The Longacre corporation undertakes to build $5,000,000 worth of apartment houses annually for five years according to the latest American methods with American technicians and appliances, but the whole cost Is carried by the Moscow Soviet, Including labor, of course. Stresemann Absolves Foreign Ministers Berlin, March 2 Prior to departure for Geneva, Dr.

Stresemann, Foreign Minister, granted absolution to the Foreign Ministers of Britain, France and Belgium concerning the alleged secret military treaty formulated In 1927 and reported to be directed against the security of Germany and Holland, and he accepted their denials of guilt In toto and in extenso. French Put $10 Visa Pact Up to America Paris, March 2 Reports from Washington that the French Government might soon abolish the $10 visa yesterday for American tourists brought an official reply that the position of Fiance had not changed. France is ready to agree with the "United States on mutual abolition of visas. If the United States does not wish that, France is willing to abolish all charges for visas. If that does not suit Washington, France Is ready to agree on a reduction of the $10 charge to $2 for an ordinary visa and $1 for a transit visa as recommended by the League of Nations.

But it is emphasized that these reductions must be mutual and apply to all visas. KING CEORCThAPPY; MIND TURNS TO MUSIC Bognor, Sussex. England, March 2 King George is so much improved his thoughts have turned to music, and he has had his prized phonograph brought from Buckingham Palace, and he spends long hours sow listening to it. The machine is an elaborate electrically controlled apparatus. chamberla1ncoes to geneva optimistic london, March 2 Sir Austen Chamberlain, BrltLsU Foreign Minister, left today for Geneva to attend the impending session of the Council of the League of Nations.

He showed the effects of his recent Illness, but wis optimistic. BELGIUM INQUIRES INTO SECRET PACT Brussels, March 2 The judicial authorities opened an Inquiry today Into the alleged Franco-Belgian military alliance treaty whose purported text was published recently in Utrecht. Stork Delays Trial In Jersey Murder Freehold, N. March 2 Supreme Court Justice Lloyd last night granted a postponement to Joseph Farruglo, scheduled to go on trial Jor murder, when told that Far-ruglo's wife. Lena, was about to become a mother.

The expected child will be her 12th. John R. Phillips Jr. of Asbury Park, FarruKio's counsel, told Justice Lloyd that Mrs. Farruglo was a vital witness to the defense and that her confinement would block testimony.

A trial date will be set lor April. Farrugio is accused of shooting Harold Johnson, high echool football star, last October. Yankees Make a Did For Civil War Ship Hartford, March 2 There is a chance now tha tthe U. S. S.

Hartford, famous as the flagship of Admiral Farragut, will be saved from destruction and brought to Connecticut, under a resolution adopted by the General Assembly yesterday. The resolution provides that the State of Connecticut request Governor Trumbull to petition the President of the United States that the Hartford be transferred from the Navy Yard at Charleston, S. to the submarine base at New London, Conn. Chicago Bootleggers Face Loss of Homes Chicago, March 2 Eviction ol bootleggers from their homes upon the filing of an Injunction against the property which thfy occupy was proposed by Edgar Elder, Assistant United States District Attorney, in charge of lnjunctional prohibition enforcement, yesterday. The plan is designed to protect landlords from having property rented unwittingly to bootleggers padlocked for a year wnen the bootlegger is caught He's Laid Off'Battery In Renaming of Parks Buttling Green, Central Purk Union Sqare and even exclusive been transmitted to the people of the United States.

The presentation will be made at the White House by Graham McNamee and Ralph Edmunds, manager of station of Washington. Jersey Asks Three Years In Which to Build Tube At Governors Meeting New York and New Jersey officials, In conference yesterday, came to the conclusion that the boring of another vehicular tube under the Hudson would have to be postponed for another year. The delegation from this State was willing to proceed at once, but New Jersey, untroubled by traffic congestion and reluctant to contract further expense Just now, preferred to let the proposal rest for the present with a comprehensive survey. Brooklyn Boys Win In Princeton Honors Twenty-two seniors and seven Juniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa yesterday at the midwinter meeting of Princeton University chapter. Merrlt Burnham Low of Bordentown led the seniors In scholarship ranking, while Dlllman Atkinson Rash of Louisville, headed the Juniors.

Last year only live Juniors were chosen. Prominent members of the undergraduate body who were chosen for this highest scholarship body were Maxey N. Morrison of Jenklntown, end on the football team; Robert Kendall McConnell of Varsity half-miler, and Arthur Mitchell Shumate of Philadelphia, artist for the Tiger, campus publication. The list also includes Wendell Ford Jackson, Newark; Donald Nearling Read, Flushing; Erik Bar- nous, New York City; Graham Nash, Westport, N. Frederick William George, Brooklyn, and Arthur Mitchell Shumate of Philadelphia.

Those on the senior honors list include Anthony J. Sessa of Brooklyn. Frederick N. Goodrich of Brooklyn, a Junior. Is the only one to have obtained a first gTOup rating.

Gunmen Get $13,000 In Four Robberies Robbers are again active in Manhattan. Four daylight holdups were attempted and three were successful. A girl stenographer was the only one of six intended victims who outwitted robbers. One man was kidnaped an automobile, beaten and robbed of a $2,400 payroll; a Jewelry store was robbed of $10,000 and a rent collector was bound, gagged and locked in a coal bin of a tenement house by ban dits who escaped wltn $245 in cash. The loot amounted to more than $13,000.

No prisoners were taken, although In all but one instance the crimes were committed in streets heavily patrolled by policemen and thronged with passersby. "Stitch" Unofficial Chief Of the Inaugural Parade "Stitch" McCarthy, sometime Mayor of Grand yesterday announced that he intended to be the big shot" of the inauguration, sar- torially at any rate. To that end Stitch, or Samuel Rothberg, got a 'special inauguration" suit and it was from one of the best 5th ave. tailors. City Is Dirty Enough; Ashes of Dead Barred Airplanes flying over New York will, in the future, be required to pay some attention to matters of i'dumpage." Carrying out a death-bed request of her husband, Mrs.

Walter Kings-ley, widow of the publicity man who died a week ago, chartered an airplane from the Curtiss Flying Service and flew over New York City, scattering his ashes to the lour winds above Times Square. It was said later that this would not again be permitted. It Took Two Years, But They Nailed Him Now that they have him where they are, where they're going to doesn't make much difference, but for two years every time James Juleo, smoke room steward of the Red Star liner Pcnnland, left the vessel at its New York pier he was watched suspiciously by Customs agents. Yesterday he was held In $7,500 ball for the Federal. Grand Jury by Commissioner Cotter, Manhattan, on a charge of smuggling diamonds into tnis country.

He was committed to the Tombs in default of ball. Wipe Out Park Names Is Advice of Voorhis What, after all, docs the name of Battery, Central Park and Madison Square mean to the average visitox to New York? John R. Voorhis, president of the Board of Elections and grand sachem of the Tammany Society, is oi tne opinion they mean nothing and he's in favor of getting something new but what? An Army of 131,667 Draws Pay From City There has been a material increase in the number of civic employees since the advent of James J. Walker as Mayor. The increase is more than 10.000, according to the figures compiled by a reputable agency.

In this list it Is held that total of 131.607 are drawing city pay. This, if accurate, Is on Increase of more than 10,000 In the last year. Jersey Girl Killed As Train Hits Bas Miss Loretta Foos was killed and her sister, Mary, of Hackensack, N. was seriously injured last night when a Public Service bus was struck by a railroad train at a grade crossing in Emerson. Stole Gets Five Years in Jail Ralph Tuscilla, 24, Sunnyslde, S.

was yesterday sentenced to 15 years In Sing Sing by County Judge Tiernan at St, George, S. for stealing SI. Tuoclllo was convicted of second degree robbery for knocking down Jnmes Deane and of rifling Di ane's pockets of the $1. Largest Ferryboat To Be Launched Here The Dongan Hills, largest ferryboat on the Atlantic coast. Is to be launched at the j-arda oi the Btutea SHE'LL BE MISSED Mrs.

Curtis Wilbur, as a "Cabinet Lady," proved herself one of the most engaging hostesses of the Capital during the Coolidgc Administration and her departure will be noted with regret. She will be succeeded, however, by an equally attractive sister-in-law. Gramercy, would all be given up-to-date names if the venerable John J. Voorhis, Tammany chieftain, had his way. Mr.

Voorhis suid yesterday that the parks should have names of more significant historic meaning. He did not commit himself, but suggested that "Manhattan Park" would probably be more appropriate as a name for Central Park; that "Jefferson Park" might be preferable to Union Square and that Bowling Green should have its name altered to honor some Revolutionary or Colonial hero. Manhattan Burglars Seem to Like Jersey It would appear that Manhattan Island was preying on New Jersey, if the number of robberies and holdups attributed to such gentry were given credit by Commissioner of Police Whalen. The latest exploit of local talent was on a window of the Jackson Trust Company, Jersey City. Frightened by an approaching patrolman they hid most of the money under a stoop, where it was louna.

"SPORT LOREoV SPAIN" IN ROSENBACH HANDS Philadelphia, March 2 OP) Considered the Alpha and Omega of sporting lore, the "Ferdinand and Isabella Book of the Chase," for centuries the property of Spanish royalty, has been purchased by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, collector, it was learned today.

Dr. Rosenbach obtained the book at a private sale in England from an unnamed owner. The work has 88 vivid paintings depicting various phases of the hunt. It was written in 1387 by Gaston Third, Count of Folx and Beam, a famous hunter of his day. JERSEY MEN PLAN RALLY.

Atlantic City, N. March 2 Arrangements were completed today for the annual convention of the Manufacturers' Association of New Jersey, to be held on May 3 and 4. Congressman Eaton Is scheduled to be the principal speaker at the banquet on the final night. Minded Own Business, Is Boast of Coolidge In Listing His Service Washington, March 2 "I've minded my own business," is the substance of President CooliUge's summary of his seven years in office. Tn this summation of his own DO- sition in history the President ap parently desires to oe rememoerea as an administrator who waa not constantly harassing business and finding panaceas for government ills but was content to allow business to proceed without unnecessary disturbance by the Federal Government.

The President declined to make a farewell address to iht nation. He HiiiiV-a that- Washington's Address has no parallel and that it should stand alone. Ship Board to Sell 24 Good Freighters To Private Interests Washington. March 2 In con tinuation of its program to get the Government out of the shipping business the United States Shipping Board today instructed the Merchant Fleet Corporation to prepare advertisements and specifications for bids looking to the sale of the American Diamond Line and American Franco Line to private Interests for guaranteed operation. A final decision upon the sale of the lines, two of the most important freight services remaining under Shipping Board control, will be made after the fleet corporation has reported.

It is regarded here as certain that a sale will be effected, marking the second important turnover of Government lines to private interests within a the first being the sale of the United States and American Merchant Lines to Paul W. Chapman Inc. Consummation of the sale of the latter lines is expected cany next ween. John Coolidge Gets His Wedding Present From State Envoys Washington, March 1 Silver bowis have been left at the White House by Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the British Ambassador to tVe United States, as a wedding gilt to John Coolidge. Lady Isabella, as the wife of thd dean of the Diplomatic Corps, presented the gilt to Mrs.

Coolidze. They represented a token of good wishes to the son of the Chief Ex ecutive, who Is soon to be married to Florence Trumbull, daughter of the Governor of Connecticut. Mrs. Coolidge Happy; She Keeps Her Pets Washington, Mnrch 2 Mrs. Coolidge Is happy, She will keen her red chow dog Tiny Tim when the Journey from the White House to Northampton begins on Monday.

COOLIDCE GETS RADIO JUST AS A "REMINDER" mento to President Coolidsf, tic ol popular radio speakers, the Washington. Marcn 2 As a me-National Broadcasting Company will late today present to him the micro- pboat yiroutu which bis yoico ha i i I 'J Funeral services for the Rev. TJx. John J. Hclschmann, 50 years pas tor of St.

Peter's Evangelical Lu theran Church, who died early yesterday morning at his home, 228 19th 8t will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the church. The body will lay In state In ti church from 3 o'clock until 6 o'clocle Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. F.

G. BlaesL, who hai been Junior pastor for the last 14 years, will be In charge ol the service. The eulogy will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore H. Becker, pastor of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church of Buffalo, In cordance with Dr.

Helschmann's expressed wish. They were classmates in the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia. Burial, will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Thomas J. Ronan Is Dead! 7 Devised Fire Engine Paint Thomas J. Ronan, for half a century an expert paint epeclallst awl originator of the "perfect red" color for Fire Department apparatus, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 951 Lincoln pl from pneu monia following a stroke of apoplexy.

He had been retirtd from active1 management of the T. J. Ronan of which he was foundor fcnd president for many years, at '17 Atlantic ave. Mr. Ronan was born 70 years aga in Manhattan, but moved to Brook-lyn in his youth.

He was for year the general manager of Masury Son, paint manufacturers, in Jay st. He was an exeptr color grinder and specialist in paint spec-1 lflcatlops for, the U. S. Army and U. S.

Navy. It was 20 years ago that he perfected the "perfect for the Fire Department of this unol other cities. I Mr. Ronan Is survived by his wife, Mary J. Ronan; two daughters, Anna De Long Phiison and Mrs.

Elizabeth Birgel, and two sons, Ar-j thur T. Ronan and John A. Ronan.1 associated with him in the painl business. Following a requiem masaj in St. Gregory's Church at 10 a.m.! on Monday the interment will be-in St.

Raymond's Cemetery In thai uronx, "Rollo's Wild Oat" Given By Sunday Night CluK "Rollo's Wild Oat," a comedy three acts by Clare Kummer, was' presented by the Dramatic Society I of the Sunday Night Club of tha! Flatbush Congregational Dorchester rd. and E. 18th JasS A large audience was present. Irvin s. Hawkins took the leading: role.

Others in the cast were Clifford V. M. Sutcllf fe, Thelma Dressner, W. Andrew Scully, Blossom M. CroIkl shanks, Genevieve S.

Robinson, An-1 thony Paone, Frank B. Horbelt Kenneth C. Wllsey, Frances L. Putnam, Sidney E. Vaughn and Muriel Jobston.

The play was produced under Misdirection of Donald E. O'Connell 6nd Is to be re-enacted next Friday tv-ning for the entertainment of 'tha1 Inmates of the United States Naval Hospital. The proceeds will be ofied' for benevolent purposes and for the) club's various activities. MERCHANDISE Household oods VACUUM CLEANER, Al condition; girl bicycle, mahogany vlctrola; moving; niurt sen. uaii jAMaica iuu.

SACRIFICING all my household goods lot quick aale; everything at sacrifice. Priori vmmnia ions. Band and Musical fit FORCED TO SELL my Chlckerlng baby; grind piano; transferred to must leave by Mnrcli 15; piano cost will sacrifice; teen by appoint-, ment onlv. Box a-1193, Eagle office. ROOMS FOR RENT i Rooms Without Board 68 CYPRESS HILLS Nicely turnlahed hell1 bedroom, rent reasonable.

CaU APPlMl gate 9120. i QUEENS VILLAGE Two rooms, hath 1 2 S9th av. Phone HOLlls 314ft. I NOT THE Comfortable rooms for young men 89-25 PARSONS BLVD. JAMAICA! REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments Furnished COZY 2 or 3-ruom apartment, Mon; rent reascn.

THREE ROOMS, furnished, all lmi ovel Jmalca atatlon. 687.1' Beauty 145-03 Jamaica av, Jamaica. Apartments Unfurnished 74a FLORAL PARK 78 Hinsdale av; 4-roorSi apartment, furnished or unfurnished, rta. sonable rent, small family. 'ooma, bath.) dettched house, hot water, use rxirin.

.878. Richmond Hill 0309-J. Vn.n, QUKEN3 Vn.LAOB-4 rooms and bath la.1 deal ra he neiirhhnrKnn station, 845. Mrs. Theodora P.

Day. 294.31 2inth st. HOLlls 1661. "fVV RICHMOND HILL 6 rooms, uiim floor Un Mflnr nil lr. Jjranalt.

89-43 135th St. JAMaica 2m I RICHMOND PILL-fllx rooms. Jsun parlor, garage. 89-22 1.14th St. I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Queen, Nassau and Suffolk imuwvi ana Lots.

ROSEIMLE 8 rooms, gre, all Improwwt nients, sacrifice. 240-08 Mavda rd. PkonA LAUreltnn 2472 between 7-8p rnT CHAPPELLB GARDENS Hollls; 7 rooms I modern bungalow, almost new. aaorllka quirk tale. Phone HQllia 73r, REAL OPPORTUNITY to buy Hempstead.

L. family must go to rjelu fornla In 60 days; want to aell homej located on good street; plot 60xl3 4 rooms, all Improvements; artistically, shrubbed and fenced; hoi water heartn'aV plant, balh; cellar under whole houm lavatory, extra laundry In basement el csr garage: price 82.500 east Owner, Mrs. Dan Polk. Phone Hempstead 5Q57-R. Wttrhster For Sale llouaes and tat.

17 SCARSDALB. N. and stucra house, Nnrman type, slate roof ease, ment windows with leaded panea. 8 rooms. 3 bnlhs.

garage, pint BOslou. amid fuJ growth hemlocks and oaks, land adjoin Bronx River Parkway and prohibit, fulure encroachments of apartment house: five minutes- walk fo station large sunken living room with flr.nleea and beamed coiling; master bed nana studio wilh fireplace, balh attached: ooVi pon covered portico, overlooking river resdv for occupsncy; price 8J8.500. tltU mortgage 815.500; terma arrinJi Arthur P. N.ul. ji B.oad "tV "Zfc lock Clt SOWiUf ones auai.

Queens and L. I. Classified To Insert Ads in This Section Call Jamaica 8600 Continued from Page 1. troduced us into a very official looking book. The conference was called for precisely 4 o'clock, and we still he.d a lew spare moments in which to look around and see what was what.

The carpenters and the exterior decorators won't be finished for days, we reasoned, and we might Just as well look around as not. The room was full of newspaper writers of both sexes men and women for the most part whose names are bywords in the various big cities of the country. Everybody was talking, everybody was smoking and. it appeared that everybody was a little bit bored. Everybody, that is, except this reporter, who was having a swell time.

A Large Airy Room. And then, exactly at 4 o'clock, the door of the Executive office opened and we had a view of a small, thin little man parked behind a grotesquely large reddish-mahogany desk. The room In which the President transacts his business is large, and airy, and round. Green wallpaper encourages the Presidential eyes green wallpaper, with solemn, Colonial woodwork, in white, to set it off. A single round, green rug covered almost the entire floor; and set back in the walls, to the President's right and left, are two large bookcases containing heavy, legal-looking books, monotonously bound in buff and red, in legal custom.

Three huge windows bay windows reaching from floor to celling, provide Presidential light, and a view of the White House Grounds, to the north, were draped in heavy green material, with plenty of tassels, to make the place homelike. The balance of the furnishings of the Executive office consist of two large, leather divans and a large leather easy chair, also in green, and a French marble-and-gold clock, with a swinging pendulum, that reposes on a mantle over the large protected fireplace that faces the Presidential desk. He Was Frowning. And behind the mahogany desk, with its complement of neatly sharpened pencils in a neat little row; its clock, its American flag, its water glass on a little silver tray; its bronze bookends and the handful of books between them; its desk pad and the other litter of miscellany, sat Mr. Coolidge.

He was frowning what we have been assured is a customary frown when we, together with the 20-odd other scribes entered, and pulled up In a tight little circle around hi3 desk. And while we waited for the momentous things that were to happen, we had a grand opportunity to study him. No sartorial Tyro, is Mr. Coolidge. Splendor does not accrue to him, or reflect from him.

He wore a plain, double-breasted blue-serge suit, such as any of the 11 gentlemen who try to sell you insurance might wear; a black, lack-lustre necktie; a starched collar that was only, after all a collar and a necktie pin that was a singe pearl. To a columnist better acquainted with the lighter things of life than with matters poltlcal, he looked a lot like Will Rogers, or rather the way that Will Rogers would look, if his forehead was higher. Like Will Rogers, Mr. Coolidge is graying at the temples, and like Will Rogers, too, his brownish hair is thinning. Drones Off the Answers, For a few minutes there was silence silence only pierced by a lady reporter whose footgear squeaked, and by an odd scribe or two who evidently hadn't gone in for the kind of cigarette that prevents a cough.

Leisurely Mr. Coolidge puffed on a cigar through the medium of a long white cigar holdera strange, unimpressive little man whom it became increasingly difficult to think of in connection with the majesty of the Presidential office. And then quite calmly President Coolidge rose, his eyes glued to a number of slips of paper that Le held in his hand, and without once raising his eye3 monotonously he droned off answers to the questions propounded on the slips of paper by curious reporters. The White Houso dogs were to be sent to Kentucky; Mrs. Coolidge insisted on keeping the Chow; he'd been "offered a Job" by the Encyclopedia Americana, which he'd found was a worthy organization, and the gentlemen of the press, present, might "give 'em a hand." Mr.

Coolidge rarely opens his mouth rarely even seems to move his lips, when he speaks. The words pour forth, colorlessly, lacking all nuance in intonation; spoken wholly without feeling. Minded His Own Business. Listening, this reporter was conscious of the feeling that Mr. Coolidge almost acted like an unconcerned party Just as though he were personally not connected with anything at hand.

Certainly he gave the impression that he was tickled pink or rather as pink as Mr. Coolidge could possibly be tickled, that he was stepping out of office. Having concluded the answering of the scribbled questions, Mr. Coolidge looked up, made some perfectly rinvrntlnnnl remnrks exact lv the 1 remarks that anybody would make or that youd Imagine almost anybody might make at a farewell banquet claimed that his chief accomplishment had been "minding my own business," smiled lor the first time as he said it, his small, alrrnst Inscrutible, eyes danclni? hurriedly from face to face among his auditors almost as though ho were seeking approval for a flip comment and that shortly after was that. And so after hearing Richard (Times) Oulahan make a beautiful little address in return we got out hat and coat and went out to see how the carpenters had come alotij.

"ADAM AND EVA" GIVEN. The Epworth League and Forum of St. Mark's M. E. Church Jointly presented "Adam and Eva" In Adams Memorial Hall last evening.

The three-act comedy was directed by. miss ruitnarine mount, wiinum e. Oay was Adnm, sharing honors with Charlotte Turner, who took the part of Eva. The bad-tempered father was acted by Winfleld L. Redding Leola Orr and Walter Shoe- bridge were the newly married couple and Dminkl Ersklns was lord Andrew, r.Ialr Go'-lln was Dt ueiimater, i.iisworth Waters was the uncle, Marian Kiridrr took the part of the aunt and Marguerite iindqutst was Corlntha.

Dancing followed the play. 1100 K. MANHATTAN 1 M. 6U)0 p.m. New Rochella College Hour; Orosskopf String Quartet.

8 20 Mathllde Prezant, soprano. 6:40 "Magazines," Lillian Cowan, 6:55 An Hour With the Irish Poets. 7:00 Peg Oakley, soprano; Grace Stevenson, harpist; Edward Wilson, baritone. 7:15 Joseph Campbell, Irish poet. 7:25 Muslo of Erin.

7:40 Health talk. 1310 B. FREEPOBT 218 M. 1:00 p.m. Hempstead Palace Orchestra, HBO K.

A A NEWARK 240 M. 8:00 p.m. Central String Quartet. 8 30 Grill Leon Music. 7.00 Sport talk.

7:15 Franko Rlrclardl. baritone. 7:30 Richard Buckmaster. "Civilization." 7:45 Sunday Call Period. 8:00 Pfauss, Trober and Frankg Recital 8:30 David Collins' gingers.

1250 K. A. PATERSON 240 M. 9:00 p.m Euell Charles, piano. 9:30 Dance program.

10:00 Southern Syncopatori. 10:30 Organ recital. 11:00 Lido Venice. 11:20 Venetian review. 11:40 Dance Orchestra.

1280 K. CAP, ASBl'RY PARK 234 M. 7:00 m. Time; sports; music. 7:45 String quartet.

8:15 Kiddie program. 8:45 Isabel Miller, pianist. 1300 K. MANHATTAN 230 M. 8:00 p.m.

Children's stories. 8:20 Columbia Music School Trio; Willis Lee, trumpet. 6:00 Woolsey Teller. 6 20 Dry and Kay. entertainers.

6:40 John Herllng, political. 7:00 Negro Art Group Hour. 11.00 Cassese's Restaurant. 1350 K. 0 MANHATTAN 221 M.

6:00 p.m. Dinner, music. 8:45 News. 7:00 Ferdlnando Speclale, tenor. 7:15 Santlna Mtele.

pianist. 7:30 Elvira Braune, soprano. 7:45 Corrlere d'Amerlra Trio. 8:00 F. W.

Thomas, lecture. 8:15 Giuseppe Bregiia, tenor. 8:30 Studio music. 1350 MSG, MANHATTAN 22t M. 9:00 p.m.

Elvira Rose Oelger, planlste. 9:30 Russell H. Propper Ensemble. 10:00 Classlo String Trio. 10:30 Jewish program.

11:00 Tracy and Coleman? gongs; sports. 9 H8110 heart rrow mmtr) 7 low ') ANTHRACITE Tht Best Since 1810 Ask. your dealer for OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Coal HFonight! The Pure Oil Band ComliK'lod by Edwin Franko Goldman 8:00 to 8:30 P.M. Eastern Standard Tim and 10 Station of the It. C.

Chain WJZ WHAL WHAM KDKA WJK WLW KWK WHEN VtHC WSM WIIAS WMC WRVA WJAX KSTP WTMJ KY Ilear the Popular Goldman Band at the Guett of THE ri'RE OIL COMPANY TOXIGHT-and each Saturday Night (hit year at lA srim hour WIAF WOT fWLIT 1 WFI V6R WEf I WCSH WTAG WJAR WTIC WRC Tonight's Features 6:00 P.M. Waldorf-A 8 1 a Music, A F. 7:00 Organ Recital, A Sports, A C. 8:00 Purol Band, Z. 8:30 Interwoven Pair, Full o1 Nuts, A.

9 :00 General Electric. WE AF; Boxing Bouts, Band, Z. 10:00 "Rip Van Winkle," Forum, A C. 11:00 Slumber Hour, Z. Speeches, 7:15 P.M.

NYC College. 7:35 NYC College. Dance Orchestras. 9:30 P.M. 7-11's, Z.

10:00 Lucky Strike, A F. 11:20 Park Central, A F. 370 K. NYC, MANHATTAN 526 M. 4:15 D.nv "The Mother of Todv." ha Dr.

Helen T. Woolley. 5:15 Lillian Dublin, longs. 5:30 Bathla Glee Club. U.

O. T. S. 8:00 Polish Chopin Anniversary Pro gram. jascna ourewich Ensemble.

7:15 NYC Air College. "Knowing New York The White Way to tha by Major Joseph Caccavajo. 7:30 Time, police alarms, civic news. 7:35 NYC Air College. "Evervdaf Problems," by J.

Winter Russell. 370 K. MANHATTAN 52 M. 8:00 pm Judge Oustava Hartman, talk. 8:15 Musical Program.

8:30 Choc Fuil o' Nuts Program. 9:00 Investment, weather, boxing bouts. 11:30 News. Dance Orches tra. 660 K.

A MANHATTAN (51 M. 1:45 p.m. Foreign Poller Association Luncheon. "India's Future Speakers, Mrs. BaroJInl Naidu, O.

r. Andrews, 8. K. RaHllfle; Prof, Robert E. Mathews, chair man.

dance orchestra. 4:00 Glee Club, K. at O. 4:30 Clover Club Trio. 8:00 Hotel St.

Regis Orchestra. 8:30 Jolly Bill and Jane. 8:00 Waldorl-Astorla dinner music. 6:30 White House dinner music. 7:00 Lew White Organ Recital.

7:30 Romance Isle. 8:00 Mildred Hunt, contralto, with dance band. 00 Oeneral Klectrlo Hour, 8ymphonj Orchestra, direction Walter Damrosch. 10 00 Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 11:00 Wright Sisters, ukulele.

11:20 Park Central Hotel Orchestra. 110 K. NEWARK 428 M. 2:30 p.m. United String Ensemble.

3:00 Bamberger Teatlme Music. 3:30 Halsey Miller and bis Orchestra. 4:00 Tin Pan Alley. 4:30 Essex Male Quartet. 4:50 Y.

M. C. A. Orchestra. 5:15 Studio Tea, news.

6 20 Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band. 6 SO Week In Aviation, Slaon Taylor. 7 00 Commodore Qrlll Orchestra. 7:30 Fraternity Row Sports. 8-15 John D.

Flynn, aecretary to Folic Commissioner. 8:30 Mildred Hanson, auytauu; Deegan, violinist. 9 00 The oamboleerg. 9:30 Palais Royal Orchestra. 10 05 Peoples' Choral Union.

10:20 Astor Hotel Orchestra. 11:00 News, weather, Ernie Oolden Or cbestra. 7(10 K. MANHATTAN 395 M. 2-30 p.m.

Band of a Thousand Melodiea. 3 30 A Demonstration Hour. 4:30 Rudy Vallee Orchestra. 5:00 Stock Market. 515 The Plckard Family, songs.

5 45 Frank O'Neill, sports. 6 00 Faultless Five: William Haln, tenor. 8-30 Gold Spot Orchestra. Hans Barth. Bonnie Howell, piano Cuo; Carlton Boxill, tenor.

7:00 Hotel St. Regis Orchestra. 7 45 "A Week ol the World Buslnesa." Charles K. Moscr. 8 00 JPuroi Dunn Fraiiko Goldman conducting; Del Stalgers, 8 30 Interwoven Pair; Billy Jonei, Ernie Hare, songs.

9 oo Pan-Amerlce-Marlmba Band, oin Th 7-H'a Dance Orchestra. 10:00 "Rip Van Winkle," melodrama series. 11:00 Slumber music 810 K. MANHATTAN 810 M. 8:00 p.m.

Bob ScharTcr. 8:15 Frank and Roy. 6:30 Studio program. a DuM Ruvmnnd and Ray. 8:15 Theater review; Guaranteed Equity.

6:30 Studio program. 800 K. ABC, MANHATTAN 349 4:00 p.m. The Sundowner. 4:30 Studio tea.

tnRinlr rpnnrts. 5:45 Central Quceni Allied ClvlO Ooun- cu. 8 00 Dinner dance. 7:00 Snort talk. 7:45 Hotel Montclalr Orchestra.

8 30 Paramount Hotel Orchestra. 9 00 Raymond Hunter, Amy Goldsmith, trio. 9 30 The Oosslpers. 10 00 National Forum from Washington. D.

C. 11 00 Popular long writers. 11:30 Everglades orchestra. IIHO PAP. MANHATTAN J97 4 00 m.

Llttmann Dance Orchestra. lea lime music. 6 30 Roseland Dance Orchestra. 8 IS Frank "Buck" ONell. a string Trio.

7 00 Iceland Orchestra. 7 30 Studio presentation. 1010 K. MANHATTAN 197 M. 8 00 pm.

Variety concert. 8 Roosevelt Dance Orchestra. 8 45 Pat Kennedy, songs. 9 00 Louise Vermont, contralto. 1J Knnnecke and Stlllman.

plans, (i so John Sebastian, violinist, 4j "The Young Diplomat," play, in i0 Jnmea Bllano and Pete CliBord. in 15- Orlmm and Carngan, songs. 10 30 Metly Blrnbaum, pianist. 10.4V tired, Raymond and Kay. 11 00 Roa Vlrona, Albert Hauler, so-r inu, baritone.

It 15 Ruth Scott, Jasi pianist. 11 30 John Porller. tenor. 11 45 Byde Buchman, tonga. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found 10 DOQ Lost; French bulldog, male, one year old, black with brlncllo raarkina, white mark on chest; on Tueiday night, vicinity Park Lane South and 112th Richmond Hill; reward.

Phone Cleveland 4120. DOQ Lost: Airedale, Feb. 15; light brown, black aaddle; right ear torn; name generous reward. Communicate Peta Callakn, Westbury, L. I.

DOCI Lost; Boston bull; name, "Tyg." Kinaiy return, mrs. timr" iuih.b, 224-13 92d rd. Queens Village. Reward, DOO Lost; Collie pup, 6 month! old, brown and white. Llbernl reward for re turn or iniormauon.

jMaica it.n. DOO Lost; police, black and orown; name, Ucene number 6823. Reward. Phone CLEveland 6300, WATCH CASE Lost; white gold, black ribbon, tango shape, set with diamonds; reward 125. Michigan 0307.

AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 CREDIT CHECK lor Cadillac or La Balle car lor saie; pig imuwiuu. nww Boulevard 6568 BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 ROOF1NO OVF.R OI.D SHINGLES. REPAIRS. CARPENTER, BUILDER. TERMS.

D. C. WAITS. PHONE BKPCBLIO 372S; Building; Contracting 19 CARPENTER, general contractor, new and alteration every description; office partition and shelving, large, small; moderate prices REPur.llc 9363. Painting Papering Zi PAINTING, DECORATING, all branches, Interior and exterior, paperhnnglng, mottling, blending, paneling.

Inspection in Tlted. W. Read, 184-18 0th av, Jamaica. RFPubllo 7920. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 OIRL, white, for general housework; reference.

Phone REPubllo 8017. GIRL for general housework In Christian family, no washing, 3 children at school age, am JAMaica 7in. GIRL lor lignt housework; uo washing, good wages, small family. Call after 0 m. Kr.rvonc nin.

LADIES An opportunity earning $8 per day; Jamaica office and national concern will employ 4 women who are ambitious and eager to succeed, short hours, exnerience unnecessary; also 2 for part time. Apply Monday, Room 806, 160-18 Jamaica av, Jamaica. WOMAN, Intelligent, neat, care of doctor office and asaist with housework, no cooking, no laundry, sleep in. 6008 Lin' den st, Rldscwood. WOMAN (whltri for homework.

cooking, no laundry, aleep In, good home HOLlls Mns. ELDERLY colored Woman for light house, work, help with children; good home, small wnges. JAMnlca 7119. GERMAN-AMERICAN OS housekeeper for couple; heavy laundry out; pica-ant hmie. Phone jAMulra B1HJ.

Help Male and Female 34 HIGH GRADE Radio salesmen and ante. ladles to sell only atandard electric radios, good opportunity to make real money, oldest established radio house In Jamslca, Apply In person mornings onlv. 8. Hur-vin. 113-1 Jamsif Jamaica.

FINANCIAL nuslneas Opportunities 38 HAND LAUNDHY. Bluiblex mantle; won derful opportunity: strrlfke IJOO lur aulsat MUMtaa suv. WW HUH tyUienj stout.