The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 28

THE UltOOKIAX DAILY HVGIJi SEW YORK WEDNESDAY Kw Are Yor Profit? DRUGGIST SAID WIFE PREFERS OLDER MEN Shortage of Vans Predicted Moving Families Prepare NOEL IS INSANE FIRST OF DEFENSE ALIENISTS SAYS Shift Tomorrow The Troth and Accnncy of the Statements Con rained tax this Advertisement are Guaranteed 5V2 PRUDENCE-BONDS Issued in Series of $5000000 QUARANTEED at to principal and merest hy the Capital Surplus and Resents of The Prudence Company Inc of over $3300000 4 Bonds in coupon farm with privilege of regittmtum a to prindpaL 5 Denominations $l00 $500 and $iooa Independent Trustee 7 Maturities from 3 to 10 years Supervision An thg mortgages are mdff by our Executive Committee thg members of which are recognized authorities in the hanking real estate and nwtpg investment fields Group judgment is waya surer than any mte man opinion The Prudence Company Inc ta ho under the supervision of the New York State Banking Depsrtnfent Guarantee The Prudence Company Inc unconditionally guarantees Prudence-Bands by endoreement on each- bond aa to both principal and interest backed by its Caphid Surplus and Reserves of over $3500000 Thisia proof of our own faith hi the securities we sell and ia the investor's final and absolute protection against loss 1 Normal Federal Income Tax paid up to 2 2 Bonds and coupons payable at offices of The Prudence Company Inc 3 Interest payable semi-annually ary and July or April and October Security Prudence-Bonds are secured by first mortgagee on tee only against income-earning properties and are backed not by one mortgage but by all the mortgagee deposited with the Trustee Tfie margin of safety ia equal to the combined margins of safety on all the mortgages deposited Part of the mortgagee are paid off semi-annually and the margin of safety is thus constantly increasing Some of the largest banking institutions in the country such aa Guaranty Trust Company The Bank of America Central Union Trust Co of New York Bank of The Manhattan Ca serve eg Trustees The mortgages are assigned to the Trustee who certifies each Prudence-Bond issued and whose function is to protect the holders of all the bonds PRICE: Par to net SH from date of may kt pwrchaeed oa partial psywianti aocxwdlng to row le paid at SHK oa monthly payments of $10 oc 1 CROWELL HADDEN Ida ImUre Sorias Loins horowitz PradsaewBoode VSANK BAILEY Chili uirelesid at Dkmum Tm traitm CraWOft) low LEOSHNO "32 Emm nvmoTBtnH hsUaqfcdTaatadb JOSEPH DAY DIRECTORS EDWARD DELAFIEID haridsah Tk Bask at Ma JACKSON A DTK MAN Dykmma WILLIAM ENGLISH re BwMre TsaC WILLIAM MCREVE M4TlaMa(kftailIai WILLIAM OUTHMAN CLIFFORD KELSEY VkwPMridaoi look ARTHUR WATERMAN BmUmm WILLIAM HWHFBLOCX PNridfl Draw Whariach HwriqVwietl la Ik 1 OFFICES OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9PM -r IS THF upkeep of your property holding eating away the po-xiblc profits from jour investment Many realty find that their returns arc exceedingly small virntaliy alter taxes maintenance and repairs and other charges have been paid Manv examples arc available to shu' that tins condition has been overcome through the pldeing of the property 's management in the hands of expetts in realty operation let us explain our management service artdshow you how to save niniiev in the operation of jour properties Real slate Management Is Our Forte Frank McCurdy Co nf- IV llemM-n Street litahlished in 1M3 I1M1I1H i i 'ii mi ls tun'll ami wo Jiml Miii'l fur 11 any Jijinri III" iJi-ilrr Krpiirl Tit rviii milne On' "ft ntui'i's thn Makij It iniiu-iilbli' fur lliu Ami) nr Navy timi'lli'T nr wluiriili'ly In ili1-M'i on air run Itrin'll rn lerml tn Ii" LinhIii' I'nai'il'H re port vvlili'h wax aiqiruvcd by I ho K'c-ri'tiiv or tui iii I'JL'd nijil Hull aiiiiiilii-rcil hy the Navy Impart ni''iit li' ilii'ii I i'sl llicif that tin uerci-innril linl been im-ifcbt 1 1'lini tbo Navv for a iiinrrr trnH trll-i it nr nvlaiinn nun iiirliliiiM bi'lvii'eii tho Army rnnl ilio Navy but that Ihn Navy i-r fuel'll In ruiiehli'r tills joint cmiHhlHr nllo nr fiimla mi tin1 KMiiiinl thuL II "illi'liillnri of pulley I To quutcd Mverutury Weeks to thn eltocl fliiL thu priini linn of Army amt Navy air ernlco waa two to mm and yet iha Navy was iftlliiic Rinro itiom fur air than Ilia Army Ti'lla of Colonel Mlti'livll agreed with See-icinry Wonk1 further tvatlmony that Ihn War lieprirlment should be til charge of nouat defenses anil thn duties of tlio Army and tho Navy In fhla reftard muat bn (Irmly defined bv law- "thn Ariuy anil thn Navy ran never agree upon a Joint pulley" This witness told tho eommlltee that till linpreaaloiis had bean created by prupxunda front' the Navy following certain experiments rid hn wanted to set fnrth "Iha raete" llu aulil tho Navy had iitmIM thn Illusion that thn battleship Wanlilnginn following Its Stoking rould wlthai and an air-bomb at-lark but that tlia wan net tho conn her use only light charges had boon used on thn vessel sot off over ths side whereas sctual aircraft attack mu sink and destroy any vessel afloat "Choked ilff" no Bays Admitting under qneatlnnlng that 'adequate experimentations had vet to bn madt to settle this problem fur alUiinm colonel Mitchell cited tbs air Bonfires' effort last mrmiuar to urn 95000ft riven by Congress fo' such a tost tinder the low ha said thn Nuvy was tn supply all "olsinletn vessels but when Ilia War PnpaH-piei asked for It Assistant decretory Robinson wrote back that "there are no obsolete vessnls In thn Navy aulL-klilii for surh a test and therefore the Navy is unable tn designate any oliMilota rsanl ns rnqiltrnil by wo can't bo rhuknd off this rny" declnrsd Mitchell everybody else is going Then the colonel look a sound slap st the mill-aircraft gun teals recently I'umlm'ti'd about New York The linpri'twlfiri hn said wna put fnrth that tills ground' gunfire could stop an air atluck Airmen Not Trained "That's utter nonsense Mitchell uld "Our only bomhnrdmant group lins bden used to low turgoln under ihn most distressing circumstance It's the most a haunt thing wo'va ever gnitn Into Tha people that got this hlng np didn't know a thing about It or want our assistance lu the mean time our airmen have had no training with heavy bmnlio for two years amt the men are foil up and disgusted with the way things are handled" In reply to Iha theory that It would take Suim planes to put thn District of Columbia nut of existence with an aerial gin a Hark covering SO square liillos Mitchell Wilted that SO planes 'rould do the Job by concent rating on tha live square miles In I ho ronlnr of population Humps Ahead of lie then turned to ths subject of foreign air survive organlxnllons inuklngn vlgurmis dofonsn of the Ili'ltisU uulfled system which ha said "was an entire silrcess In wry de- part men of Ilia game" Every other nation Jin declared had planes coming furwuril that are better than oiira" At thin point tin broke off to Inform llm hoard that tha General Stuff whs now slloinptlng tn tranp-for lom) high nlhcnrs lulu the sorv-ten from other hranrhni and thus Mlflo proiiiidlnn (if real airmen Hut flrnerul I'atrlrk bud siMwessfiilly blocked this Insidious more Im said PRUDENCE COMPANY i fji 331 MadlaoaAveLtt43nl SLNYC TdaehoM YoodwMi HI2 SUED FOR ALIMONY Horowitz Claims She Started Action Only to Him Into Court" I A tisciliorm thif 2 IfitrowiU if (il prcfi'i rt the coriiiwny 'hr in tlit nf 1ir yuuni? Iiih-Liii" ll'fruHiu a druirRii hit Dru'i'luny anil Kom-liinkO wiv nisi in Jumi Hiniiiu ifirt tf tli Stipn-nif i 'on 1 1 ihn her lnw-ais frr filimohy rntuisi of Jujr Muii fir ru! 1 1 1 1 i li(i(io of i riYf fiinl lnhimiJiit on Matntii(ri(K Lli-it ln-r hii-LiinI ml fiiali-Mituly hir of lirlflif ffUUty if nilfU-omiiKU wtlh Nnlh-in Himon a Toe and rhirh'H I'olien of 41 Ji'ITcifijn Hi uoklyn oii li ell over yeai of a lloruHltx iH-vcrai inunllm o)CO 11(1 Lrliitf i fdUVlU- iM nutluii null iiKiiiiiMt Hinnm ilmt Nfulo Min lloniHlix's lue Ly imnne of wi Ird liiflui'iii wife rtiarifcH licr i i i ion fur ulirnoriy tJiil lier liiib-lMirnJ iMkod li'T lo iiiil him in the ult Hkniuri Ilio of cftt'irl Jfij liioiP frotu him" liuruMii tilji'ffpu fhul ihe (liinKCN Im III nil- hli Wife lirt true tin his LM JiiHilco HlroiiK Mini Ini tiiiifpiiipliifing Mill for Mini It ii 1 tho Mim font ivih mrrly an I'flurt jo Jit Ii in into riimi Me (linl(l lliit lie liol NNkcd hln wife to temirv HKainM hiiytni liml cvljoncn of Ins own ou which tho mut wan barf! JuflMoo Htronjr' reflorvel decision HENRY DICK DIES IN 75TH YEAR AETFR A MONTH'S ILLNESS C-onllnned from Page which formed ths niirlens of the first Aoierlrsn Hugsr Itetlnlng Com-pany At that tliim tho Hick A Meyer plant was the largest of Its kind In the country It burned to llm ground In IxfiV hut shortly after Its pluci was laken by llm establishments of llm National Hugsr lleflnlpg Company of which klr Dick hecams nol only a director but also one of the guiding spirits Hod Many Intrmda i The sugar refining Interest how-vee engaged only part of Mr Iilck's activities lie took a keen Interest in banking Among the heritages or his father was the Manufacturers National Hunk of lirooklyn of which thn luts William IUrk was the principal owner having developed It Irnm small beginnings Into a great Institution Another factor that contributed largely to llnnrjr pick's influence and success was his under standing of need for suburban development In order to care for the growing and crowding population or thn city Ifn waa among the first to real lx tho residential possibilities of Lena Island fnr the man of small Income and while ths name Dirk remained one to conjure with In all thn varied Inlcresls of the Kaslem District klr Dick duvolnd a good dual of Ills time to the development of T-oug Island real estate In conjunction with the hire Cord Meyer lia organised the fMIlsnns Water Hupply Company and tho Cord Mayer IWnlopment Company and with these two egenclea et his hand he began to develop large trarla In Querns County Another business that received Mr Pick's sLtenllna wis paper manufacturing llu wis a Urge slork-hohlrr In ths Ht Regis Paper Company lie wna also a director of the Hlandanl Milling Company and other corporations funeral tVblay Mr Plck'a numerous and Important business arllrltleu did nut dull lila keen Interest In philanthropic eiuleavors Ilia donations to charitable Inslltuilone were very considerable bill be niily rarely pennlUed the public lo hreuuie acquainted will Ills benefactions Ilia charily work was done largely through lloly Trinity f'hurrh In Manhattan Thu Kmilli Hide lluapllal at liav Mliore the lirooklyn Kya and Kar Hospital the House of HI lilies th Cripple and many others bennflted by hli largesse Mr Dick was married to Miss Julia Mulleiiliaiier daughter of another ruinous Williamsburg family whn survives him as do two wins William Dick and Adolph Dick and twu diiuglilsrs one the wife of Itnrai'O llavriiieyer and the uilicr tha wlfeuf Klngaland Many Kiglii gni iidiiilldrcii nml a sister Mrs Adolph Mollenhauer ere aluu among Ilia surviving relatives Though Mr Dick never relinquished his liiieaeat In llrnuklyn lie itiuilu his lily hiinia for some years ut 92ft fifth ave Manhattan and spent Ills siinners on his lallp estate The iirasl services will he held In the Church nf ilia lloly Trinity Slh si end Central Park West Miiiilinlian frlilay morning at o'clock FAIR PRICE COAL COMMISSION MEETS On Hie Initiative of nvrrnor Smith hn baa taken the anile coal crisis In liiiinl (lie members of the fair I'rlce Coal Com mission met today at the oilhe uf Health ComiiilalaOuer Mon glum Mild Ul'ganlrcd MoJ Hen Charles Kerry prr-riibsl and be dies the Health Com-inlsxoner there was present George Kllx third member uf ilu Coni hilsslon The situation was dlacuserd in general and an adjournment taken wli limit date tiring llxed Cor the next inerting For Record siMis fan dies In York C'iy ill tike parl-iji th" rniifilsion biie'le and bu-il" of llie i 1 Moving Lsiy foiin'i isw Accnr'lliig lu is-llniaies fninlsbi'd by moving run-corn- r-al ei-iiii linns the lele-Idioiie eoinonnv and u'liers ami full)- liiif lliu nilgr'itlous will aiYist lirooklyn An feature Hint will ic-'ili niniovuriee mil iiiiunveiiu'lii'e lu i iioMMiiml- uf fainl-lies is me short ll titnvlng vans Inal (ir'hiiii-'S and storage llrms in (lie buru declaiv may last lur iwu ''l'ks There are two reasons for Mis pre-(iii lil sliorlage the flist being that It Is i iBi'eiled th'it luiuorriivy "ill hi llie heaviest moving day in thu hls-trv of llie ii') and the Hci-oiid that I Inise moving ere Inking Ilnur bn-b usings farlher awav Ilian usual Moving and real (srale in'-n say lliat 0 New Jersey nml lamg Island subiirlui will benefit by thn hitler condlliim Heveral Ilrooklvn firms told Ths KheIo today Dial they 1iao been nubia to taka moving orders for I be first ID ilss In Oiiober slnee -ir Iy this month Krenk McNally of MeNallv flrofhers 15lh st and 5th live ilra'lared that III firm bus hud lo turn hark many applications for vans since Hcpt first Coirr first fa-rveil "The ciindMIoii is Ilio hiiiiih wllh most wnrehoiisenieu" he slalerl "We have to'lnkr care of Ihoso who placo llii'lr ordeia wllh us on the Ira His of first com- first nerved The rush this year will without doubt Ilio heaviest that IJruokiyn hut The moving men Interviewed stated that In- must cases traiiaportallon prices have not been lii'-renHi In Man Injured In Subway Fella Struck by Train Benjamin Oreenblalt SI of 1204 President st this boro wss reported today st Kellevuo Hospital as ru-cuverlng from Injurleff received Iasi night when hn was struck by a subway train in the Times Hqmire Manhattan station and plnnd against an underground pillar His left fool was crushed In the accident and Is also reported to bo suffering fractures of thn skull and left hip The accident was caused by Oreenblatt's becoming dlxxy on tho s'aUm platform and falling to tlis Urasike BOY I TELLS HOW HIS MOTHER BEAT HIM WITti SHOE Continued from Page 1 him wielding a shoe sha had picked up It was almost midnight In ter-l or ho leaped nut of bed and aha rfruek him several tlmrs with tha eight times" he said pursued him around and around through their three rooms Patrick Walsh father of Peter end hushend nf Mrs Walsh testified that he rams home from work shortly after 12 pni and found tho woman running after the buy'with a shoe In her hund 'What did you dor asked the Court Idkn Ids wife Patrick Walsh was pale nf fare uncertain Iff his talk "I took the ehuo off nf her" he said In almost a whisper she tackled me Him 'tint her two hands around my throat and choked mo Nhn had some rum and took it away from her Also she hit me with her list In the "What about tha boy?" he was asked Moddenly Patrick Welsh' vales grew Arm although his eye visibly inulnteiied at the thought 'Him tried lo asanull him again wllh the shoe he was all hnilscil over ths head lie hsd to stay up all -couldn't leave hlx head on the pillow Hlx there were -tram In the inun'i voice ell bruised up" When the nlher Iwo Imd finished their tesiimmiv Mrs Wslah was allowed- to iiiako a Htateinent In her own defenuo "Thn hoy fell off the fence xml tlint'x what I licked him she drclarefl "All day lie hud been trying to get nn the roof hy climbing over the tone ami I told him nol to and then he fell off thn frnre I ilhl lick him bill not In the way Him they said" At the request nf Mr Wynn Mng-latisle llrown held liar In llfino hall for the ai'ilnn uf llie llrnnd Jury "Anybody that would beat up a lad like that" remarked Wynn "oil hi la go to Jail for The hoy was given over to the custody nr the i' The complaint asnlnst the Knri-cos was brought by thn Hnrlrty fnr the Prevent bin of Cruelty lo Children on the evening nr Hept hi et ths complaint reftil Joseph Enrico struck Ills older girl "with hie clenched list nn thn body arms and shoulders without any provocation" mi Hull her Imily wss covered wllh hrulNCH llecAuso of fnla ths girl nlienipieil to end her life by drinking a buttle of Iodine To stop har lliirlco Niruck lire with a wiuo bottle on llie head breaking It JoNephlne then protested the riimpluiiit emit lulled end she was rrlreil by-: her' stepmother who hll her on the arm causing a large dlx-I'olorathoi In rourt the younger irl abiiiimerliig- and frlghtencil aent behind llm Judge's bench ami ahiiwod ihe Judge Hie marks uf her rlepiiuilher'x lotih I'i'MiiclH Malta attorney for the pareiila snld the troiililn anise mil of llm glrla' refusal to go on a visit to relative In Jumalea He added that Ihn ynungiler' disobedience Is the result of thn example of an older daughter Angelica 1ft who hnd proved so imflllnl lliat alia left home because aim couldn't get along with her pureiils Enrico wna held In lCftft ball tlMiO on llm chnrge of assault and I noil fnr having a revolver (ii hlx humr without a license Mrs Fn-iirn wsi held la 1500 boll Both will tw further examined Monday ugnl South America sml Cuba He' will return India In tints fnr AM birthday tn November The Maharajah's birthday anniversary Is one nf Iho biggest events of the year In hi province as oh that day he glvga away hi ow weight In Jewel the poor Thl Is followed hy tame 20 day uf feasting and f'-llvul Accompanying the potentate on his lour are his military secretary Ids liuiiir secretary and a large staff ol servants The MahnrajHh lii expressed himself as lielug lerv milch Impressed wllh llm progress lielug made In North ami Somli America lie lias hern partlculurlv InlerrMed In ihe sugar Industry lias announced Hun he will build a large nsMern sugar factory in hki own TwvitH Jusl as soon ss he returns Testimony of Former Hospital Physician Yet to Be Heard May Seal Prisoner's Fate Newark Sept 20 Merritt Lane counsel for Harrlioh Noel Montclair murderer and kidnaper announced this morning he would calf Dr John Jf Thompson srnlur resident physician at Over' brook Hospital for the Insane wliq waa discharged by the Board of Freeholders because steps were not taken to return Xoel after hie escape Tha other allenlgl who will testify at today's hearing Into whether Xoel Is sane enough to aland1 trial are Or Carlo McDonald Dr George Davies Dr Hnsford and a Dr Pritchard ist New York If Thompson testifies that Noel Is saue Il will greatly aid tho Btate in Its efforts to send the boy to the chair fur the murder ftf Raymond Pierce negro taxi driver "Incaur" First AllniM Called Bay Today's session is expected to develop a stirring rush when Assistant Prosecutor IrAlula cross-examine defense alienists The Hint Is prepared lYAIota said today to contest stubbornly any effort to prove the boy insane and have him escape thn ulectrln chair hy being committed to an asylum Noel entered court at 11:20 be tweea two guard IIo was wear-Ing a dirty white shirt with no tla and at once took his seat and put his elbows on his knees and leaned forward In hie old altitude of dejection and apathy HU ehora were untied and his trousers and coat did not niatch Ills hair was tousled wildly and his nocks fall In rolls eliout the tops of hU low brown shoes Ho appeared to have been awakened recenll yfrom a deep steep Dr Gorge Davies was ths first alienist called by the defense He testified he examined Neel on Feb 2ft nf this year At that time ha had dementia praecox Dr Davies said and needed Immediate Institutional rare When asked whether Noel was eane or Insane at thg present time ha answered: NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY OF SHOOTING POLICEMAN Charged with attempting to Ull a policeman Charles Powell 91 colored of 164 Floyd et today pleaded guilty before County Judge Franklin Taylor to an Indictment charging him with first degree assault tral Terminal by drawing off sufficient New Haven commuter traffle 10 mako operation Into tho terminal comfortable "ft It would afford an adequate terminal to tho New York Wost-rheftter and Boston which ta now lacking It would substantially aid In relieving congestion on etty xubwxys by making tho points of Interchange at a place where there la excess rapacity Instead of aa at present at places of extreme congestion 7 It would deeentraJlxo present terminal operation and afford at a minimum expense a badly needed new terminal Boost Querns Growth "9 Tho construction of a new union terminal in Queens would greatly stimulate tha growth and prosperity of that boro "Thin plan waa suggested by MaJ Philip Mathew chief executive officer of tho Transit Commission 1 have discussed It at considerable length with representatives of tho several railroads involved For the Information of tho committee I shall endeavor to give as accurately aa I ran the reaction I have had from the railroad offlclula I strongly urge upon iha committee however that should not rest with my etatemont of the railroad attitude hut should Invito representatives of ths railroads to appear bafora It ao that tha committee may have tha benefit of the moat authoritative information obtained at first hand "I havo also discussed this plan wllh the Hoard of Transportation and refer this committee to Mr Delaney for hie official comments I I It IL Altitude "The Long Island Railroad favors the1 proposed plan In ao for as tha re lief of Long Island traffle ta concerned By that I mean that tha Long Island Railroad generally la prepared to -o-opermts In providing new facilities for Lung Island passengers but does not favor tho entrance of the Now llaven or tha New York Westchester and Boston Com' panics Into tha new station The reason advanced hy the officials of tha Long Island ltailroad Company Is that the capacity of Iho East River rapid transit tunnels to carry away traffic brought! into tho terminal station would bo Insufficient In years to comn If tho Now Haven and tha New York Weefchrater and Boston traffla were added to that of ths laing Island Railroad It is my present Judgment that there will be aufil-rlent capacity In tha present rapid transit tunnels for a king tlmo to come without reference to the now tunnel -or tunnels projected by the Board of Transportation Miller of the New York Weelcheetor and Boston Railroad Company has furnished mo with certain figures made by him of the rotlinated running time and ratal to the new Queens terminal These arc available lo tho comnilttre but I would suggest that Mr Miller be permitted to present and explain them himself Generally speaking hi attitude might be expressed in his wise: While st first attracted to the proposed plan the studies made by him indicate that the new operation would Involve a longer running lima fur Naw York Wratcheeter and Ronton romtmiterw to reach tha bust-ncM part nf the city aoi would also Involve an Incrmied rate of fare With three two elements In the sit uatlon Mr Miller did not see how hla company could force the changed operation on Rn patrons Tho running time prolmbly would bo aoni what longer but not in excess of fire minutes but the riding would he much more comfortable and lose congested The increased fere Is worked out by applying the 1-cent faro none on New York Westchester anil Boston line tn the added distances Naturally thia would mean en Increased fare fnr thuee commuter because at present they travel on the city subway for a l-rent fair ever a distance equivalent to-the new length of haul Pennsylvania Opposed "I hart not talked directly with the lunylvaitla Railroad offlrtuta about tho use of tho New York Connecting Railroad for this traffic but Vico President LeHoulllller of the I ng Island Railroad Informs me that the management of tho Penn-Rvlvanta Railroad Is averse to using the connecting road for commuter traffle The point of view aa 'I understand it is that the New York Connecting Railroad was originally nrairned and built fur long distance thruiiKh traffic between New England and the South and West and tha attitude of the Fompanles I thu: they would prefer bearing the prea- nt loaara In order to keep ths raid Intnrt for that purpose I'resldenl Miller Indicated to ma that ths attl-Hide of tha New Haven management 11 the same aa tha rmneylvanla" splfo nf the opportuniiy given them lor priifiieselng ami thal Iheir reg uliir sidled ules apply on Oct 1 ss on any other day The lirooklyn movers in ike a fiat coni ran for a Job de pending oil dlsian'-e labor and time Involved Willie lu Al'inhaltan the movers niiike a flat charge of 112 an liour because of I he apartment bouse conditions there Horn movers say that their sysieui Is mure economical and iiisuies iietirr service to those liiinging their residences TIiom- bo dil nol make arrangements for Ilieir moving early It wee Milled urn likelv lo find themselves st Ilia mercy of independent express' men who rpiuint lie slopped from selling any price they think they ran get fmiu the hard-pressed and harassed migrator In addilloii innfiy of th'-sn liidcpendi'iits aie not properly equipped for heavy moving or ueqimlnled with the different sections nf llie (dry and Imro and nr-cldents d' lavs und mistakes with piles of furniture ornamenting the sidewalks iiihv hn the result It Is ubin Indicated that Ulnae Ihe mercy of the "tiidepi'mlenls" will ho given I he choice of puvlng In nd-vii nen for i Heir moving end trusting In Provldcucu or not bring moved at ull Drift Is Toward Suburb The born moving men say that order placed with them Indicate that almost Half of thn families moving In Krooklyn are going either to tlio Jersey siiliHrlia nr lamg Island the nisjorlly going lo the former Their figures ns well us those furnished by the telephono company indicate that olio tendency la to move into the newly developed parls of tho boro notably Hlioepshead liny Plutlunda Iltrlimond Hill aud other Queens coiiiinunitles PLAN $10000000 LONG ISLAND CITY COMMUTE STATION Continued from Pegs 1 outlet for tho New Tork Westchester and Boston Railroad lorn sues Running Timm "Tho running time for Long Island Railroad trains to ths now terminal would be shout IM minutes leas thun tho present running time Into tho Pennsylvania Terminal To this however would have to be added thn running time of ths rapid' transit lines br tween Queens and tha Terminal which would make tlis net dlfferencs about rig-minutes additional Ho far ss the New llaven passengers are concerned the running tlmo to tho now terminal would bo shout ths same ts tn tho Grand Central Terminal poeslbly a lilt Is lees but with something lesa than lft minutes additional running time on ths rapid transit lines between Queens and and 'Central Terminal In view of flio shorter run from points on Long Island to tho now station tha extrema congestion st ths Flatbush ave station in Brooklyn which now has probably the most Intensive two-track terminal operation In the world would possibly also be relieved "In somewhat- more detail the plau Involves building a new terminal station on ths site of the Hun-nysldn yards now owned by tho and Long Island Railroads with convenient Interchange facilities with ths IDth st and 42d st rapid transit tunnels am officially ml vised by tho Intsrborougb and 'll that there Is an additional capacity In these tunnels of 2211011' seals In ths maximum rush hours Tlwse figures already check with independent estimates niado by ths staff of the Transit Commission "The Long Island Railroad would enter this new station directly over Its main line tracks with merely the construction of some additional trackage for which there la anipie room Make of Coanreilng lined "Instead of detouring to tho west Just south of New Rochelle and enmlng Into New York over the New York Central truck the Now llaven would continue Its commuter trains over Its own tracks and thence over the New York Connecting Railroad and tho bridge over Wards Island and Randall's Island to Querns The New York Connecting Railroad runs into Ihe Hunnyaldn yard and time would directly conned wllh llm new slat Inn New York Weatchestsr anu Heston Railroad now discharges it paoMengrra at several points In the Bronx The New York Westelieeter and BomIoii truck are already cou-iiM'led with thoe uf Ihe New Hawn Railroad and il would follow the ouiiie route Into the new station "The New York Connecting Railroad and Ihe bridge owned Jointly by tho Pennsylvania and New Itavon railroad coat lit exceiw of lAOOM-000 The road is fuur-lrack throughout The plane of the Pennsylvania and ths New llaven railroads calling for a large development over thu route of traffic between southern and western New England points have so fai failed to materiallgs Last year the Connecting Railroad just about broka even on operating expense leaving a fixed clixrg foi In-erest and sinking fund of about 95000000 to be Hluorhed by the two owning companies The traffic over It la very large averaging about II freight trains per day aud eight passenger train each way per day "nn any grounda It la unfortunate lo have a splendid railroad like this lying practically Idle "Tho New York Connertfng Railroad I all reaily for use and ran be turned to this new suggested operation without new expenditure The new eonstrueiton relates solely to the new station In the Hunnyiltle Yards and for soma extension of the rapid transit tunnels to afford the moat convenient Interchange ar-rangeniouts I believe thut I am ronservatlve In placing the minimum construction expense at SOOOftOI and the maximum at 910000000 The Lung Island Railroad officials Inform me that according to Ihe atudb'ft Bq hr developed by them the work OonVJ be done in about a year Might Cut la (Vxiinutrr I'anra "This plan while In no sense a final solution of the suburban and commuter probleiq has the advantage over other suggested plans of comparatively minor expenditure and quick construction It will glva a very large measure of immediate relief and should appreciably oue off tho situation for 10 years to come during which lime more elaborate and comprehensive plans rosy be developed "The pln now presented has these advantage: "1 It la comparatively cheap In voicing maximum expenditure of 9lfttftUOOO Ii can be put In operation quickly about a year It will relieve the l'ennavt-Minis Motion by drawing off sufficient i-ninimiter Irafflc to moke service Into the nislu xNtlun romfort-ihte Incidentally It may relieve-tha lng Island commuter of nt leoel part of the differential of 922ft paid each monili hy every commuter (or enrvli'e into the 1'rnnaylranU Station "4 Il will reflers tho Grand Celt- rarrdh am Fnqw ca im STRONG IS ASKED TO DISMISS SUITS AGAINST BROKERS Justice Strong In 8upreme Court waa today asked to dlemlae ths complaint ths ault bvoufht by tbs Attorney General for an Injunction msalnat Cardon Green ft Co of 41 Kxchanffo pi and Clucoa ft Co of 74 Broadway Manhattan who are accused of swindling Investors by selllnr nt hlshly Inflated prices etuok of tho Federated Radio Corporation and tho Equitable Radio Corporation Geo nc Gordon Battle special counsel for tho broker: claimed that the Attorney General's complaint wo Insufficient tn law In that It failed to stingo both guilty knowledge and criminal Intent la tho valuation and Min of the Mock The two concerns mentioned a defendant along with the Individual member of both contltuted tho syndicate that floated tho alleged Inflated radio Mock Justice Wrong reserved decision MAYOR FILES HIS OWN STATEMENT OFPRIMARY FUNDS Mayor John Hylan filed hla personal statement of expenditures In tho recent primaries with the Board of Election this afternoon Tho statement filed aa a matter ofform by Iho primary contestants revealed very little tn addition to the principal statement or expenditures filed nn Rent lia-liy Randolph Gug-gunhrlmer (rsuuror of -the Hylan Regular Democratic Organisation The Mayor's statement today written en tho receipt column of tho statement follows: "Received nothing except two mall chftcks whirh were turned over lo Randolph Guggenhelmor treasurer of tha Hylan Regular Democratic Organisation" No expenditures were 1 luted AKRON RESULTS First rar Foxtail 101 Cognn) 9940 Iftlft and 94 flrM lift (A Williams) 94 and 91(0 second: Twinkling Star Ill Dolin) 1310 third Tlmo 1 l-t Heads of Rock Blackfoot Daisy Ckrter Zoona Mnlvado Clror-nonlfn Momentum Cuba En canto Dlrknell also ran WOODBINE RESULTS First Rutter Cup 101 (Smith) 91540 90 99 flrM: 99 (Uundrn) 1 1 120 9440 second Cinderella 107 (Runianelll) 140 third Time 1:14 1-2 Kwoop Morning Sun tTnlonvlle Fleeting Time Wrinkles Facet also ran Errand Race Thorndale flrM Moseley second: Flying Frog third: delivery FINDS HXRRIAGBTIE WAS NOT DISSOLVED BY MUTUAL The trial and tribulations of willed Ilf and of courtship were th center of attraction today In Jude part of the County Court document unique in the annxli the court waa given to him tar sped Ion It wa a paper signed Ralph Neal 20 a colored polln man for a private agency and Emai Neal hla first wife It told the wort at large that Ralph and Emma ha suddenly decided to dissolve tlin marriage and that thereafter Rilr' and l'lmma were freo of the bond o' matrimony that had become irkaa to them Armed with what ho thought vc proof of hi freedom Ralph yn pored to JEthcl McClellan of Humptrr end the couple married Without warping complained to the police aat brought a charge of bigamy apis' her husband The Grand Jury Indicted Dili' and today ho pleaded guilty beler Judge Vause who remanded hi'' for sentence Ralph lived at Montauk ave and bis first wife tt I Ht Felix et A Jury lu Judge Vauec'e part lee took Just 10 niinutes to ring do: tho curtain on any furthor Bum'-nionial adventures by Edward V'1 17 of 25S3 lit Assistant District Attorney lUrr Hulllvan told tho Jury that Mw had brutally beaten hi form sweetheart Ml Cecilia Prltxkew 2120 Webster ave the Bronx wc the girl went to Meeh'a home June to ask him why ho had her The Jury convicted hlmot a mult and Judga Vauee remanded it defendant for sentence Monday Meeh made a futile ttcmpt escape a conviction He heard a noire In the cellar of" ho ii and went down there he found the girl In a oenil-comw" condition CecllU eaid Mh thrown her there after a nr beating Racing News AQUEDUCT RESULTS First race Camilla 104 (Heriff 7 to 1 6 to 2 and 0 to fl1' 114 (Rhanks) 7 to 2 7 to ft andji ft second Kspanol 113 te 1 1 to 1 and 1 to 1 Time Famphylla-Little Nuo Plain Dealer w9 Mire Nurffil Mite Korlova alo First race Sea Weir LJttl JJ Mad Fir Theoden Cpt Cv' Third Little Romper Murpr Our Uuea Cavalier Berblan badon Fourth race AhWf Fifth Turnberry Celt Beyenth rare-fitelve Bloom Lottie LovrrunC' Pup TomahpL t'orao The Melancholia Searchlight 'J-I'auL WOODBINE SCRATCHES First Seth' Premium end Barrack Fourth Fifth Cudgellcr Seventh Hiberlan Havre de Grace Scratchoo First Drift Brush By Bor Light Lord Baltimore 2d Met1 Galatia Sixth race LartW Orageure LATONIA SCRATCHES Second Rlreet Llx AiJ Tjtrdl Flying ffpork Whet Time Nona Marie Fourth Ha I bee Fifth Bon Ballot Brush Lancer Groi Alien Blxth Talladega Bteinway ScvenPi Phldia Kublai Khan Dr Tar" Kit rayman Fairmount Park Scratch FlrM Burke' Bay Pan Hecond Anlonl iL Maxim Orlova Firth racq- 1 wall Jacluon 162 Rsaraea StBrooUya TdehMlMaqUam ESTIMATE BOARD ACTS TO REMOYE 4TH AYE KIOSKS ConUnocd from Fnge 1 Eastern District Brooklyn headed by Alfred Bernhelm a lawyer aekyd (or a hearing ta look Into tho resumption of trolley service' by the IL aero Williamsburg Bridge now that tho city has announced that It will discontinue it own bridge service Commissioner of Plant and Htructurea William Wirt Mills reported that ho had heard nothing from tho Brooklyn company as to any intention on its part to resume tho service and Mayor Hylan jumped Into tha breach he said fooled tho civic organisations You'll find that the traction gang cure anything about that" Prlal Interrupted Mills pointed out that It the proper thing for tha city to go to the company with any pleas that It re-aumo service that It waa tho T'a part to make tha first move The matter was finally adjourned for a week on the offer of several of tha civio organisations to take the mat-terup with tho thus saving tho city' face An appropriation of 1210000 waa recommended for tho erection of a recreation pier at the foot of State et above tho Atlantlo ave Municipal Ferry terminal In Brooklyn Alderman McCann representing nine civic organisations here pleaded for this Improvement pointing out that there Is no recreation park within two miles of where thousands of children live In thlo pari of Brooklyn and when tho motion which wax Introduced by the Brooklyn Boro President was finally adopted there were cheers from the women in the audtenco for Gulder Tho committee's action succcas- rH1 lonr flht curled en liyWIllbim Wingate president of the lft A Playground League and Mlau Suran Burkina aecietaix who launched tha movement for a pier 12 yetni ago appropriation! recommended by tho committee were: thMaajo01 fnTO net Broo kly 99 20 00 Co- A naw ferryboat 9700000 "Bo lB boro to '-owiied railway oa WUlUinsliurg Bridge 921 (41 prott waa heard against dlarantJnuanc of municipally uper- hn fha llama- Brlj8' hy representatives of lon ho declared that this would throw ex-service men out of work who are now cm ployed on there trolleys I Confer With Mcndcn ha JraMtlon from the Eastern District headed by Louie Urllietx Inter appeared at the office vcJJIT conference with William 8 Mcnden president of the railroad company clle then became the same ns hie which was Reno to which place ho moved and lived king enough to meet tho requirements to obtain a divorce there Mra Violet Hill of 11000 119th Richmond Hill who was the wife of Charles Hill a brother of William and the widow of August Hill another brother tratlfted that she waa present when William called on Dora on several occeniuna and that at no time did he suggest ths reconciliation he mentioned in court Charts Alan sued for divorce In Reno basing hla cruelly charge againnt her Matemeiita to him that he 'looked so much like' ht brother her Aral liuidiand oho wa drowned" that life with him waa too unfinnjft iht hud every time she looked at him Violet Inter brought suit againnt Charlc In court her for a separation HALTSSALYAGING NOW SUGGESTED ronlluurd from Pago I weather report had Indicated that I'lvlug operations st least could be resinned early toil iy i Illumes City nf Rome Cupt I'rncrt King roimiiniiiler nf thn inarllin base who returned Inst night from Ilio scour of the i lectio murk wild that divers had iiiulo cil refill I'XlilllillHlloll of the liolo ill the siil'niiirlnn and fhit ilieir -scripiliius mid di'iialngs cnusMiiti'il slrniig exlilrnrn I lint Ilio I'ilr of Homo bad violated the rubs of the sei wlp'ii II rammed the miIiiiiiiIiii I'spliiln King nude a drawing i show lug how Ilio hole was niado hy lilow from ilio enln Mini lioldvi'l 1- Tim sulnnsrliis whs struck on tho port side "Ill id her words Ilio C'llv of lloris 1 bdiirliOHriled' her" lie wild 'sliir-hoHrillng1 being tho lerm for rei'mi- Ing in roruKlilxo mini her ship's rigid of wV 111111 ftiiiiining her -from bc- hllnl on (hr port Hldo" 1 (iltlcials of Ilio Itudin Corpor'if jun Am-rii'ii refused to give any m- forniiiilon nhoiii the radio iiicskiici's sent out byl'iipiiiln lilehl of the city 1 llonm after ho bud rHinined ilio aiihinnrlno fine naval oflleer cluiri-l tliHl iiulhniigli ilio Cilv or Home rauininl the S-U si 10:04 pm Hn Id (lid not Hnid out- I ho news by radio I 'null 1:0 am Radio nlllrlala said I they wore prevent oil by law fnun giving oul liifnrniiillon concerning i ri Ifyssugc exerpt by f'nurt order t'untlnae to Ibinip Air 1 Ths siihiiiai'ino H-50 whoso sister ship lies 111 feet belli her is being Used tu pump nlr into tin S-51 and st i tlm sumo time for divers' rehearsals I Before going lielnic I bo underwater I Workers are iiiiulr fmtilllnr with ell parts of (ho sulunersl'ile nitd given nhnpnurtiinpy hi try out the various Olienliiga with their diving sulla on to di'irrnilne whether these pas- angeycyu hi safely negotiated below' Boro Man Cites a New Defense For His Reno Divorce Decree Richest Maharajah Sees the Sights of New York Justice Mitchell May la wrestling with an Interesting legal problem brought to him In equity 4erm of the Hupreme Court where Mrs Dora Hill of lift Etna asked for a divorce against William Hill of 1032 Buahwlek ave The couple were married In 191ft and separated four years later In 1920 he obtained a Ileno divorce decree and In 1921 ho marrird Beatrice Bright Wood of Ben Franc loco the ceremony Wing performed In Philadelphia Mr Dura Hill ask for a divtin-n on the ground of the second marriage claiming II I illegal a ehe failed to file an anxwer or pay any attention to the suit 111)1 advanced the novel claim that Inasmuch aa ho had offered hla wife a reconciliation even though she refused to go back to him her duml- The Malinrejnli of Kapurlhnln one of tho wealthiest men In ths world ami tho ruler of Kapurthaht a largo territory In the north central part of India Is sightseeing In New York today' lie Is stopping at ih Hotel Plaxa Manhattan where he Is registered under hi full title hut precniitinn have been taken hy member of hi rrllnuc tn guard his eron Till noon' tho Maharajah had luncheon wllh Jii-lgo Elbert II Gary He arrived hy ta from Atlantic i'liy ii night incognito ml nfler registering st his hplel visited theater The Maharajah I rnmplellng a tour which bsi cavers fcisln Port- i I.