The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

For Climified Ad BROOKLYN EAGLE. FRII) V. OCTOBER 14. 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 20 LEGAL NOTICES On Local Screens How Highicay Will Put a Bolt Around Brooklyn Moses Moves To Push Work On Belt Road Warns of Sending Money to Germany Woman Fears in Will That Bequests Might Be Seized Abroad Deal by City Assures New Beaeh Areas Will Acquire Title To -Marine Park And Coney Tracts A tentative agreement between Actual Construction Expected to Start Within a Month Continued from Par 1 nession at 2:15 to act upon Mayor's proposal. Looked Like Lo-ln.

Fight Although Commissioner Moses nd President Ingersoll had put forth all their efforts to save the tarkwav and were assured of the support of Queens Borough Presi- dent Harvey, it looKea. auer ir.e Mavor's soeech. like a losing fight. KEY ejaggg hrkrtiil prtwitd tn4 Mtfcr lotilirvchoR Cmt tin Ptrkwiifl i Gthtr Conntehna Hi ah jut tfl I i Swiss The heavy black line on this map shows the route to be taken by the $28,000,000 circumferential parkway which will run from Owl's Head Park in Bay Ridge to the Bronx-Whitestone Bridge in Queens. Threatened delay in the great project was thwarted yesterday in the Board of Estimate after leading Brooklyn and Queens citizens defeated opposition led by Controller McGoldrick and Mayor LaGuardia.

Arrows indicate the location of 70 bridges to be built for side street traffic. i Council President Newbold Morris was expected to line up with the Mayor, upon whose side in any dis- put'e, he is usually found. It was i understood that Manhattan Bor ough President Stanley M. Isaacs was hostile to the circumferential parkway as he had been to the Brooklyn-Battery tunnel. Bronx President James J.

Lyons had said 1 upon his arrival at City Hall for the Board meeting that he "favored the parkway, but not if it meant wrecking the city's finances." Richmond President Joseph Palma i usually strings along with the Mayor. However, when the Board mem-; bers returned from luncheon, Mr. i Ingersoll militantly led the way into the Committee of the Whole room i where the executive session was to I be held. The attitude of his col- leagues Indicated a long-drawn out Is struggle. They had listened to a fighting speech at the morning ses- sion by Commissioner Moses on a hearing relative to two proposals concerning the parkway.

One was to finally authorize the physical Improvement of the parkway in the two boroughs. Preliminary authorization to the plans had been given by the City Planning Commission on Wednesday. Property Cost $1,600,000 The other was to authorize a proceeding for acquiring title for i street purposes to property needed for the parkway from Bensonhurst Park to Coney Island Ave. The proposed proceeding related to ap- proximately two and one-half miles which has been laid out on the city map at a width generally of 300 feet. The cost of the property to be acquired is estimated at $1,600,000.

Commissioner Moses made a vehe- ment plea for adoption of both Items. He took issue with the Mayor's remarks that the parkway i. would be only deferred. "Don't kid yourselves," he admon ished the board. "This has to be settled now.

If you kill it now it will be dead for a long time. No one here ever will see the start lately residing at Mo. 398 7th Street, la the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, and a petition praying that hia account nay be Judicially settled and that he be permitted to resign as such Executor and Trustee, and the Letters Testamentary heretofore Issued to him be revoked and a successor trustee be appointed In his place and stead. NOW.

THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the 24th day of October. 1938. at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. and why such executor and trustee should not be permitted to resign and the Letters Testamentary heretofore Issued to him be revoked and a successor trustee be appointed In his place and stead. In Testimony Whereof we have caused the aeal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS. Hon. GEORGE AU (Seal) BERT WINGATE. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said Countv, the 22d day of September. 1938, PERCY STAPLETON.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. This citation Is served upon you as required by law. You are not obliged to appear In person. If you fail to appear It will be assumed that you consent to the proceedings, unless you file written objections thereto. You have a right to have an attorney at law appear for you.

s23-4t I SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Lincoln Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Plaintiff, against Clara Eisenbera. Isaaa 8chwarti, If living, and If he Is dead, hit widow, li any, nis unknown grantees, assignees, heirs at law, next of kin, distributees, legatees, devisees, their wives and widows and surviving spouses. If any, creditors, lienors, executors, administrators, and their widows or widowers, heirs at law, next of kin. distributees, legatees, devisees, executors, administrators, lienors, creditors, grantees and assignees, his and their successors In Interest and any Bnd all person or persons claiming or tracing any right, title or interest through or under him or them or any of them, all of whose names and places of residence are unknown to plaintiff.

"Jane" Schwartz, the said name "Jane being fictitious, true first name of said defendant being unknown to plaintiff, wife. If any. of Isaac Schwartz, et Defendants. SUMMONS. Plaintiff designates Kings County as the place of trial.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or. if the complaint Is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty 1201 days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear, or answer. Judgment will be taken anainst you bv default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated, February 21. 1938.

WEISBROD ft FROEB. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and P. o. Address, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn.

NOTICE PURSUANT TO RULE 52 OF THE RULES OF CIVIL PRACTICE, AS AMENDED, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS IN THIS ACTION: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Hon. Edward Rlegelmann. a Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the 16th day of September, 1938. and filed with the summons and complaint herein on September 20. 1938, in the above entitled action in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, city and State of New York.

The object of this action Is to foreclose a mortgage made bv Frank Spaeth. Pauline Spaeth, his wife: John Senger and Barbara Senger, his wife, to the German Savings Bank of Brooklyn, dated the 23rd dav of January, 1905. and recorded in the olflce of the Register of the County of Kings on the 24th day of January. 1905, In Liber 122 of Mortgages, page 227, and which said mortgage wa given to secure the sum of sixty-two hundred ($6.200 001 dollars, and covers a parcel of land In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. Cltv and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: "BEGINNINO at a point on the northerly side of Fulton Street, distant 370 feet and 1 inch southeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly site of Patchen Avenue with the northerly side of Fulton Street; running thenrs northerly at right angles to the northerly side of Fulton Street 63 feet 6 inches to he centre line of the block between Fulton and Sumpter Streets; thence southeasterly along the centre line of the said block 25 feet 2 Inches; thence southerly and at right angles to the northerly side of Fulton Street and part of the distance throiiuh a party wall 66 feet 3'i Inches to the northerly side of Fulton street, and thence northwesterly along the northerly side of Fulton Street 25 feet to the point or plnre of beginning." Known at No 1849 Fulton Street.

Brooklyn. N. V. Dated, September 22, 1938 WEISBROD FROEB, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Ofiee and P. O.

Address, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn. New York. s30-6t COUrtT, WARREN COUNTY In the matter of the application of MABEL J. C.T APVff DnH of her marriage with GEORGE T. CLARKE, To GEORGE T.

CLARKE, respondent, husband of MABEL J. CLARKE, petitioner: presented to this Court by Mabel J. Clarke, your wife, for the dissolution of your marriage on the ground that you have absented yourself for five successive years last past without being known to her to be living; and that she believes you to be dead, and that, pursuant to an order Of Said rnilrt September, 1938. a hearing will be had upon said petition at the Chambers of said Court at a Special Term of said Court ncm uii uie zno nay or S.T, at the Vll" of Hudson Petitioner." Office" and "olorn.7,- Hartford. N.

Y. s30-3t ELECTION NOTICES BOARD OF ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Uf General Office. Municipal Building, Manhattan. New York, October 14th, 1B3B Pursuant to the provisions of Section of the Election Hw.

Chapter 588 of he Laws of 1922, notice Is hereby given that at. the General Election to bp held on Tuesday November 8th. 1938, the follow" la th Governor Governor Comptroller Attorney Genera! V. S. Senator (Full Terml u.

s. Senator (Unexpired Term) LaTae" ReDresentatlv" Congress at Two Justices of the Supreme Court. Second Judicial District. Lourt' Two Justices of the Ci'y Court Judse of the Counlv Court Representatives In Congress State Senators Members of Assembly S. HOWARD COHEN, DAVID B.

COSTUMA. WILLIAM J. HEFFERNAN, JACOB A. LIVINGSTON. Commissioners of Elections 0l4-4t PUBLIC NOTICE SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSED VALUATION OF REAL ES-TATE IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1939 BOOKS OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

The Annual Record of the supplemental Assessed Valuation of Real Estate in the City of New York for the iirst six months of 1939 will be open for public Inspection and examination from October 1 to November IS, 193S, Inclusive During the time the books are open for public Inspection, applications may be made to the Tax Commission bv any person or corporation claiming to be aggrieved bv the assessed valuation to have It corrected. Application in rtlation to tht Supplemental Aliened Valuation of Real Ettate must be made in writing on blanhe fur-niihed by the Tax Department, and filed in the borough office where the property located, except that for property identified by an identification number (property attetted in the Bureau of Real Ettate of Corporations and Special Franchisee) application! must be filed in the main office of the Tax Department. Applicants may use their own forms of application provided they are Identical with those furnished by the Tax Department. LOCATION OF BOROUOH OFFICES Manhattan Main Office, Municipal Building. Ninth Floor.

The Bronx Bergen Building, Tremont and Arthur Avenues. Brooklyn Municipal Building. Court and Joralemon streets, second Floor. Queens Court House Square, Long Island City. Richmond Borough Hall, New Brighton.

Btaten Island. WILLTAM STANLEY MILLER, President Tax Commission, -30 07 14 21 28 n4 10 14 A direction that her executors avoid k'ie risk of sending money legacies to Germany or any country hostile to Jews is expressed in the will of Ida Sonnenschein of 169 Highland Boulevard, filed today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate. Mrs. Sonnenschein died at the Long Island College Hospital, on Sept. 20, leaving more than $10,000 but less than $20,000 personal property.

After leaving a diamond bracelet to her daughter-in-law, Olga Sonnenschein, of 2208 Avenue the decedent left all her other Jewelry, a $5,000 mortgage and one-third of all the rest of her property to her husband, Adolph, of the Highland Boulevard address. The remainder she left in varying shares to her sisters, Jennie Oppenheimer and Klara Maler of Karlsrue, Germany; Frieda Breischer of Berlin Schoeneber, Germany, and her brother, Simon Maler, of Rastatt, Germany. Directs Method of Payment "I direct," said the will, "my executors hereinafter named, in paying out the foreign bequests to my sisters and brother, in Germany, to not risk sending the funds to Nazi Germany, or through any government which may be hostile to Jews, so that funds may not be tied up or seized, but to hold same here or to forward through a safe banking institution, where the same may be acquired by the beneficiaries without trouble or governmental complications." George McCurrach of 234 Garfield Place, who died at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, on Sept. 21, left his estate of more than $5,000 real and more than $20,000 personal property, to his daughters, Janet B. Cochran, of the same address; Mary MacC.

Keiser of Plalnneld, N. and Annabel Franc of Old Greenwich, Conn. Catherine Burck Will Catherine Burck. who died at her residence, 1363 Nostrand on Au. 12.

left her entire estate of $21,000 personal property to her husband, Ernest oi the same address. Pepe Ductler, who died her residence. 1615 Pulton on Oct. 3, left tS.OOO real and $5,000 personal property. A one-third Interest In 1615 Pulton St.

was left to the Hebrew Home for the Aned, $200 each to the Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Blind and the Brooklyn Jewish Orphan Asylum, and $25 to I. Weisenberu of 603 E. 94th St. A son, Harry, of 104-70 113th Richmond Hill, and a daughter, Esther Speter, of 1592 Fulton received $1 each. A granddaughter, Martha Bpeter, was left $400 in trust until she reaches 21 or marries; for a granddaughter, Ella Speter, $100 was left in trust until she is 21 or marries and for a grandson, Arthur Speter, $200 was left in trust until he is 21.

The residue was left In trust for Martha until iht marnei or reachea 25 years of age. Henrv Mayer Inherit! Katherine Mayer of 1951 Batchelder who died Sept. 30, left her entire estate of $2,500 real and approximately $7,500 personal property to her husband, Henry, of the same address. Rose Rhonheimer. who died at her residence, 405 Bainbrldge on Sept.

16. left her estate of $7,000 personal propertv in trust for her husband. Samuel, of the same address, to be succeeded at his death by a trust fund for their son. Bertram, of the same address, until the son is 50. Charles Nicholson Will Charles Nicholson of B20B Fort Hamilton who died tit Staten Island Hospital on June 20, lelt $6,800 personal property.

He left four shares of American Telephone and Telegraph Company stock to his niece, Anna Baraclough, of the same address, and the residue to his brother, Severin Marlnius Johanaesen, of Halden, Norway. Wolf Rabtnowitz, who died at his residence, 1744 62d on June 20. left $5,000 real and $1,000 personal property to his wife. Rachel, of the same address. Fannie Kleiman.

who died at her residence, 1158 E. 14th on March 3, 1934. left her entire estate of less than $2,000 real and less than $2,000 personal property to her husband, Jacob, of the same address. Jewish Charities Share Itzko Yoselowitz, who died at his residence, 588 Livonia on Sept. 9.

left less than $950 personal property. To his wife, Becky, of the same address, he left $1,000 insurance. 41'a percent of four bank accounts and half the residue. To his daughter, Irma Yoselowltr, Gllckman, of 519 Bushwick he left 42 percent of the four bank accounts and half the residue. Five percent each of the four bank accounts went to the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hosolta! for the Aged, the Pride of Judea Children's Home, and the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital lor Chronlo Diseases.

Tou must REGISTER this week if you want to vote. Polls open 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m.

Monday through Friday; 7 a. m. through 10:30 p. m. Saturday.

LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION. Plaintiff, against TERESE FELLEMAN BURGER, also known as TERESE BUKUKK; FISLIX COUNT VON IjUCKNER. also known as FELIX COUNT LUCKNER, and others, Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS- YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty f20l days after the service of this summons exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated.

Brooklyn. New York, Januari 1UIU, 10JO. EDGAR A. PALMIERI. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Offloe and P. O. Address. No. 32 Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT IN THIS ACTION. FELIX COUNT VON LUCKNER, also known as Felix Count Luckncr: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order -of Hon. EDWARD RIEGELMANN, a Justice oi mis court, oatea September 13. 1938 and filed with the complaint in the office of the Kings County Clerk, in the Hall of Records at Brooklyn, City and State of New York. The object of the above entitled action is to foreclose a mortgage held by plaintiff and made by RAY FELLEMAN TERESE FELLEMAN BURGER and BENJAMIN W.

BURGER, her husband, and recorded In the Kings County Register'! office on November 22nd, 1934, in Liber 7985 of Mortgages, at page 338, covering premises being on the easterly side of Elmore Place, distant 50 feet southerly from Farragut Road, being 50 feet front and rear oy 100 ieet deep on each aide, said side lines running parallel with Far- ragut Road, and known as 697 Elmore ace. Brooklyn. New York. Dated. Brooklyn, New York, September 23, 1UJB.

EDGAR PALMIERI. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, No. 32 Court Street, Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York. 2J-Bt I SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION. File No. 81271925. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW VORK.

BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT. TO: The widow, if any, and any and all unknown next oi kin, heirs at law or dis tributees of Thomas F. Nesbltt. deceased, whose name or names and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot with due diligence be ascertained. SEND GREETING: Whereas.

RALPH STOUT, who resides at No. 592 Seventh Avenue. In the Borough of Manhattan, city of New York, has pre snted his account as executor and trustee I FLORENCE L. NE8BITT, deceased, Dock Commissioner John McKenzie and Joseph P. Day, for the acquisition of title to about 18 acres of ocean front land on Coney Island and about 100 acres of land, mostly under water, rronting on Marine Park, for the sum of $75,000, was approved yesterday by the Board of Estimate.

The land involved Is divided Into two parcels. The Coney Island parcel extends eastward from the end of the Brighton Beach-Coney Island Boardwalk at Coney Island to Corbin Place, which is the western boundary of the Day firm's Manhattan Beach development. In includes the ocean front of Day's Brighton Beach development but not the swimming pool, bathhouses and other facilities there. The 100-acre under-water tract in front of Marine Park is land which, if filled in, would cut off the park from the water. This property extends from Plum Beach to Barren Island.

Would Aid Fair Visitors Park Commissioner Moses, who sponsored the proposal, pointed out that the purchase price was reasonable, as the land involved in both propositions had a total assessed valuation of $866,635. He said that while the city was not in a position at present to pro ceed with plans to extend the Brighton Beach-Coney Island boardwalk eastward, the purchase would provide additional beach space for World's Fair visitors. Borough President Ingersoll like wise said the price was reasonable, and joined with Commissioner Moses in pointing out that the city beaches would be crowded next Summer. The Coney Island tract has an ocean frontage of 1,439 feet and ex tends 560 feet back from the water. It runs 50 feet inland from the proposed boardwalk extension, giving the city control of the boardwalk frontage on both sides.

$17,774 Value Put On Donohue Estate Widow, Margaret Is Made Sole Beneficiary Other Appraisals Filed Avon A. Donohue, managing director of the former Robert Rogers Towing and Transportation Corpo ration, of Manhattan, who died May 5, 1937, left a gross estate of $37,670.02 and a net estate of $17,774.34, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David P. Soden, on file today in Surro. gate's Court. Assets of the estate Included stocks and bonds, two mortgages, six mortgage certificates, and three bank accounts, all of which went to his wife, Margaret of 182 81st St.

Mrs. Talmage Estate Gertrude Barlow Talmage, who died April 14, 1938, the widow of the Rev. Frank DeWitt Talmage, and daughter-in-law of the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, left a gross estate of $34,205.76 and a net of $31,263.24 including stock and a joint bank account.

Heirs were her son, Frank DeWitt Talmage, of the Hotel Mar garet, and the Barlow Sanitarium Association, of Los Angeles, Cal Dominick Fischetti, who died June 4, 1938, left $26,034.54 gross and $10,868.30 net, including a S10.000 house at 685 Union St. He held a one-ninth interest in 642 and 646 President St. Each ninth was valued at $1,555.56. He also held a bank account, two trust accounts, and insurance. The estate passed to three sons and a daughter.

Estate Left to Wife Louis Mattlage, who died July 24. 1037, left $21,452 gross and 10,803.73 net, in, eluding a $20,000 building at 166 Reade Manhattan, and a mortgage, which passed to hia wile, Oeslne of 197 Mar-tense St. Louis Zagon. who died Jan. 55, 1938, left $17,075 gross and $10,253.28 net, Including a $14,500 building at, 310-312 Graham and $275 for the stock of a music store at that address, which passed to three sons and two daughters.

Marie D. Olathe, who died Mny 7. 1938, left $11,676.85 ktoss and $9,848 80 net. including a $3,500 house at 357 Baltic $1,500 half interest In 54 2d a mortgage, four mortgage certificates, cash and two bank accounts, which went to three stepdaughters and a stepson. Mary Freiberger Estate Mary Freiberger, who died May 30.

1938 left $10,198 gross and $3,073.15 net, In. eluding a $9,000 house at 434 51st a hank account, and $1,180 worth of Jewelry, which went to her husband, Lewis, of 414 50th two sons and a daughter. Catherine Tortora, who died Mav 1, 1938, left $8,076.29 gross and $5,874.47 net, Including three bank accounts and two Joint bank accounts which went to her daughter. Eleanor M. Tortora, of 1572-A w.

8th St. Daughter Is Named George Beyer, who died Aug. 18, 1938, left $7,281.82 gross and $5,878.46 net, Including stocks and bonds and a mortgage which went to his daughter, Anna Beyer of 49 E. 19th St. Elizabeth Mary Le Francois, who died June 8.

1929. left $1,500 gross and $747.80 net. the sole asset being her interest in 1002 Park Place. The estate went to her sister, Agnes Le Francois, of 15 Old Mill Hoaa, oreat Neck. Islands to Ease Queens Bottleneck To relieve a traffic situation de scribed as "unparalleled in New York, and perhaps in any other bi? city," the WPA is constructing eight Islands or malls at the intersection of Merrick Boulevard and Liberty Jamaica, according to an an-noucement by Deputy Police Inspec tor John Leary.

In addition to the two main high ways, five other streets meet at this point to form ten intersections. The ether thoroughiares are I65h. 166th and 168th 168th Place and South Road. Inspector O'Leary who Is in charge of traffic in Queens, said 25,000 cars passed this junction daily, while on holidays ano weekends the number reaches Heretofore, traffic at this intersection has been divided by a single island with two lights, and throe policemen have been required to control vehicular movements. The new plan provides for ten lights and no either of the parkway the Brooklyn-Battery tunnel for which it will be the feeder." He was warmly supported by Arthur W.

Gelston, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board; Thomas Swift, executive secretary of the Downtown Brooklyn Association and representatives of scores of other associations In Brooklyn and Queens. Tugwell Got PWA Approval Chairman Tugwell, representing the city, had only three short weeks i ago secured approval of the 000.000 PWA grant. The PWA turned down the city's application for the Brooklyn-Battery tunnel on the ground that it could not be completed by 1940, the time limit. Mr. Tugwell went to Washington and returned with as- surances that the $12,000,000 grant for the parkway would be in lieu of ether of the city's applications Questioned before he entered the session room as to the reason for the about face on the gTant he said he had no knowledge of the sltua tion.

He had been preparing to go out of the city when he received the call to attend the board's executive session. "I don't know what it is all about," he said. Sonja Henie In "My Lucky Star' now showing at RKO neighborhood theaters and at the Century Circuit's Kingsway. Boro College Expands Guidance Series Problems of adjustment and self-development will be covered in the expanded guidance series for freshmen at Brooklyn College this semester under the direction of Frederick Westover of the dean's office in the men's division, it was announced today. Extra sessions have been added to the series which seeks to iron out problems of personality adjustment, social attitudes, social development and orientation to life.

Selected Films The Motion Picture Council for Brooklyn today releases its estimate of films current in Brooklyn over trie week-end. FH.MR FOR THE FAMILY ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND Gay and Interesting; romance and swing music by Irving Berlin. Many neighborhood theaters. BREAKING THE ICE Quaint, picturesque drama of boy who releases his mother from, hardship, plus the amazing chtid skater, Irene Dare. Recommended.

Albee, today through Sunday. GLADIATOR Joe E. Brown as the strong man in college. Kings, Pitkin, today to Sunday. LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY One of the delightful Hardy series.

Andy gets a car and takes on a lew girls. Many neighborhood theaters. PENROD'S DOUBLE TROUBLE Excit ing story based on remarkable resemblance oi two Doys. Neighborhood theaters. RICH MAN.

POOR GIRL Rich man finds pride of his secretary's family obstacle to his marriage. Refreshing family mm. Colonial, today: Palace, Warwick, Avalon, Rldgewood, Commodore, today to Sunday. SING YOU KINNERSExcellent comedy of mother and three musical sons. Recom mended.

Palace. Warwick, today to Sunday. SPEED TO Bt'RN Pleasant, unpretentious picture of young Jockey, and thrilli of racing. Good comedy. Boro Park, waiter, Marboro, congress, today to sun-day.

STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW Hilarious show for Ritz Brother fans. Albee, Friday through Sunday. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOlT Out standing. Changed somewhat from the play, film combines hilarious comedy with serious presentation of two philosophies of life. Universal appeal; fine cast and direc tion, paramount, toaay inrouga aunaay, FILMS FOR ADULTS AND MATURE YOUNG PEOPLE THE CHASER Expose of ambulance- chasers who fake daman? cases.

Senate, today; Ritz. today, Saturday, Avalon, today to Sunday. FOUR DAUGHTERS Compelling por-trayal of the lives and loves of four de voted sisters. Boro Park. Walker, Mar boro, Conres, todny to Sunday.

GARDEN OF THE MOON Swine music feud between unknown orchestra leader and night club manager. Fox, today to Sunday. GIVE ME A SAILOR Martha Raye puts It over her pretty sister. Sailors add ro- manre. Many npiehbornood theaters.

MY LUCKY STAR Small town college life, with Sonja Henle as mannequin who exhibits clothes for N. Y. store. Many neiehborhood theaters. THIRTEENTH MAN Good murder mys tery.

District attorney is killed Just as he is to announce the 13th criminal. Bay Ridge, today to Sunday; Senate, Saturday, Sunday. FILMS FOR ADULTS BOY MEETS GIKLHllarlous, nonsensi cal sophisticated satire on Hollywood Neighborhood theaters. CRIME RING Expose of methods used oy inriune tellers, uienwooa, today; Aloe-marie, today, Saturday; Farrauut, Saturday, Sunday; Century, Mldwood, Elm, today to Sunday. CROWD ROARS Roar of the prUefipht and the rackets which surround it.

May- fair, Oceana, Shore Road, Carlton, Leader, today to Sunday. FAST COMPANY Theft of rare editions Empress. Ritz, today, Saturday; Rialto, to day to Sunday; Berkshire. Sunday. LETTER OF INTRODUCTION Highly Interesting; young girl seeks success by becoming protege of screen idol, who Is in reality her father.

Alpine. 46th Coney Island, Gates. Bedford, Kameo, Oriental, Broadway, today to Sunday. MISSING GUEST A fast talking reporter solves a 20-year-old mystery, Fox, to Sunday. MYSTERIOUS MR.

MOTO Mr. Moto rescues victim of notorious gantc. Kings-way, Kenmore, Madison, Rppublic, Prospect. Bushwtck, Dyker, Greenpolnt, Or-phpum, Tilyou. Snvoy.

today to Sunday. RACKET BUSTERS Fiction, based on the recent clean-ups In Npw York. Highway, todiy; Colonial. Saturday, Sunday; Benson. Mayfalr, Patio, today to Sunday.

REFORMATORY Humane superintendent rids boys' reform school of graft and brutality. Colonial, today; Harbor. Saturday; Berkshire, today, Saturday; Sumner, Sunday. SECRETS OF AV ACTRESS Complicated triangle plot. Strand, today to Sunday.

SMASHING THE RACKETS The need for citizen support of authorities In crushing gangsterism. Berkshire, Coliseum, Park, today. Saturday: Ritz, Sunday. TENTH AVENUE KID Melodrama of child used as decoy for bank, robbers, Loew's neiehborhood theaters. TOO HOT TO HANDLE Succession Of thrills as two newsreel men rush across continents, helping young aviatrlx seek her lost brother.

Metropolitan, today to Sun- flWOMAV AGAINST WOMAN Efforts Of a wife to achieve happiness while living in same town with husband's former wife and child. Neighborhood theaters. WORTHWHILE REVIVALS "Night Must Fall," Sunset, Saturday. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," Lincoln, Sunday. "Naughty Marietta." Vanity, today.

Only those theaters are listed in which both features can be approved. Referees Justice Smith HOLC vs Saverv. Oeo. T. Manuel, sell, Alexander Rossner, Maurice Mallno.

HOLC vs Hernandez, Paul Folwell, sell, James M. Power, E. Maurice Mallno. HOLC vs Cohen, Harold Barley, sell, N. W.

Lambert, E. Maurice Mallno. HOLC vs Beecher, John G. Ward. ell.

Bernard Hollander, E. Jane Smith Cramer. HOLC vs Dalallan, Julius Bagley. sell. H.

Louis Hollander, E. 4i Julius Y. Leibo-wltz. HOLC vs Mezzatasta, Miles F. McDonald, sell.

M. Kern, E. Herman Schwartz. HOLC vs Levlne, Chas. J.

Buchner. sell, O. McMahon, E. it Herbert H. Zucker.

HOLC vs Rosen. Chas. C. Kaufman, sell. O.

P. sinnott. E. H. R.

Korey. HOLC vs. Hart, Jas. Sullivan, sell. Fred Schafer, E.

Clarence H. Selglee. Ti. me Savgs. Bank vs Barondes, Leo V.

M'-l auehlln, comp, Arthur C. Weymann. Pvrry vs Madalo, David Blosson, sell. Win T. MacRoberti, E.

il C. T. Pirry, Wilburs Rvgs. Bank vs Locando. Hamll-ini l.ieb, sell, w.

H. Halloweli, E. S. M. ii Meeker.

Justice Stoddart HOLC vs. Kaufman, Morris A. Sidlkman, Comn. Francis X. O'Brien.

vs. Lauer. Geo. B. Duckowney, Comp.

Jas. J. O'Brien, Bunnell vs Blty. Co. Harry O.

Hill. sell, chas, I. A Car-tfozo Hatha. 7 Plans Approved For Airport Hub Administration Building For North Beach ill Cost $1,047,000 Approval by the Municipal Art Commission of plans for the terraced landplane administration building of North Beach airport, a $1,047,000 hub for the commercial airport under construction between Bowery Bay ana Flushing Bay, Queens, was announced yesterday by Dr. A.

Everett Peterson, executive secretary to the commission. The approved plans provide for a curving concave facade facing the runways to the north. Hangars will lie to the east and additional land-plane hangars and the seaplane base for transatlantic operations to the west. The Grand Central Parkway leading to the World's Fair and the Triborough Bridge will come close to the south side of the administra tion building. Space for baggage trucks, postal and express offices Is provided on the ground floor plan.

Waiting rooms and rows of ticket windows will radiate off the main concourse above, with space provided for lounges. The wings are two stories high with terraces atop them. In the round main part of the building will be a barber shop, offices, cafeteria and terrace restaurant. Weather bureau officials will share the third floor with the airport manager, air traffic control expert and an aeronautical library. Approve Center Design The commission also ap proval to designs for the $350,000 health center to serve the Fort Greene neighborhood, a five-story fireproof structure to be erected on Flatbush Ave.

Extension, between Willoughby and Fleet Sts. Other Items listed on the calendar included an enclosed pushcart market, to be erected by the De partment of Public Works at a cost of $180,000 on 13th between 30th and 40th Sts. Playground projects sent from the Park De partment included one for Avenue and Gerritsen and another at Douglass and Degraw to cost $6,500. Two are planned for Queens, each casting $7,500. One is to be at Braddock and Fairbury at 204th and another at 108th between 155th and 157th Streets.

Approval was granted for a monument to be erected by the Catholic War Veterans on a triangular plot at Rockaway Boulevard, 122d St. and 116th Queens. dance. Llvlnitston Manor, Bchermerhorn and Nevlns 8. Ror-tniist.

nnnv nnin air me-etinff. Ora ham Ave. and Varet 9:30. Nor man Thomas, speaker. Review 19, Women's Benefit Association, meeting, 68-S2 Fresh Pond Road, Small Business Leaiue, organization mneMno Bnr.iuluinlt HntI.

7l45 American Labor Party, rally. Wllloiieh- by Mansion. 665 wiliouBnDy o.ju. Salmasundl Club. Black and White Ex.

ah Av Manhattan. 8:30. Camera Club, meeting, Bedford Branch Y. M. C.

1121 Bedford 8. Sons of the American Legion, meeting, Bedford Branch Y. M. C. 1121 Bed- community Program.

Bedford Branch Y. M. C. 1121 Bedford 7. Literary and Debating Society, meet lng, central Branch Y.

M. C. 55 Han Clan- D'ln Opening of class in Hp reading. Central Branch Y. M.

C. 55 Hanson Club, meeting. 40S Carlton ooeen. Baseball Alliance, meeting, nn Rnilvrri. Jamaica.

8:30. i. ithl.H T.eaeue. meeting viM.hin. -Branch Y.

M. C. 138-46 Northern Boulevard, 8 Bayside Power Squadron, meeting, 138 Italian Forum, meeting. Highland Park Branch Y. M.

C. oiu West End Stamp Club, meeting, 1841 84th Rrite Star Olrls, meeting. New nt recht Branch Y. M. C.

A 1841 84th St. 3' Prospect Young Syrian League, meet ln. 357 9th 8. Kings County American Legion Olee Chin, meeting, 357 in hi 8:30. County, meeting.

1525 Pitkin Cross Island Parkway and the Bronx-Whitestone Bridge. The session behind closed doors was reported to be spirited. When 90 minutes had passed, Controller McGoldrick emerged and went into the office of the Mayor's Labor Relations Counsel, Nathan Frankel, to telephone. It was reported he was in communication with the Mayor, who remained in his office on the lower floor of the City Hall. 'We Says Harvey Later Mr.

Morris came out and went hastily down to the Mayor's office for a conference. Then Mr. Tugwell sought the lower floor and like Mr. Morris returned after a few minutes. It was close to two hours before the meeting was at an end.

Mr. Harvey was the first member quizzed. He was smiling happily. We win," he told the Eagle re porter. Adjourn to Public Room Immediately after finishing the executive session the board members adjourned to the public hearing room and without debate authorized the proceeding for acquiring title to the property needed for the parkway in the Bensonhurst Park-Coney Island Ave.

area. There was considerable debate and bickering on the resolution approving the physical development of the entire parkway and the apportionment of costs. Developments indicated that both Morris and Palma had been won over to the cause of the parkway, that Lyons also sided with his associate borough presidents of Brooklyn and Queens and that Isaacs had been assured that favorable consideration would be given the completion of his upper East River Driveway in the Harlem sector. Deputy Mayor Henry H. Curran in the beginning voiced the sentiments of the Mayor and the Controller.

Morris Held Key Vote Mr. Morris seemingly was the pivotal member. Surprisingly, he had indicated a leaning toward the parkway at the public hearing in the morning. When Mr. Gelston had accused him of favoring other projects than the parkway for which the $12,000,000 grant could be applied, he had retorted with some emphasis "Not The executive session finally agreed that the $12,000,000 grant could be accepted by the city for the parkway by taking out of the 1938 Capital Outlay Budget approximately $3,000,000 set aside for a new Appellate Division court house in Manhattan and approximately from $41,000,000 set aside for the use of the Board of Transportation.

Then it was agreed that of the $25,000,000 to be expended for public improvements in the 1939 Capital Outlay Budget, $10,000,000 should be earmarked for the Circumferential Parkway. That makes $18,000,000 as against approximately $16,000,000 which it has heretofore been understood would be the city's of the hitherto estimated cost of The additional $2,000,000 is for other unforeseen expenses. Disagree on Apportionment The members now seemed to be in agreement that the parkway should be built, but there was dissension over the apportionment of costs. Three separate resolutions were before them as they encased in the public meeting, One placed 80 percent of the city's share of the cost upon the city at large. The remaining 20 percent was to be diwded equally between Brooklyn and Queens.

This resolution was favored by Ingersoll and Harvey. A second resolution placed 50 percent as the city's share, with 25 percent each upon Brooklyn and Queens. Mr. Isaacs liked this one. The third resolution provided for placing 66 percent upon the city at large and 17 percent each upon the two boroughs most affected.

At one point the discussion between Isaacs. Ingersoll and Harvey the latter and Isaacs In particuuar became acrimonious and it looked as though the whole matter would either be defeated or at least postponed. Resenting an Implication upon Harvey's part, Isaacs angrily told him he was not engaging in any deal. Finally, after the resolution favored by the Brooklyn and Queen Presidents and the resolution favored by the Manhattan Borough head had been lost, President Lyons moved the third resolution as a compromise and it was adopted. Never Opposed Project Isaacs later told the Brooklyn Eagle that he never actually had been against the parkway but that "considering Manhattan paid for its own large improvements, he considered it should not be unduly taxed for something Brooklyn and Queens regarded as so wholly necessary to their welfare.

He said he wished it to be understood likewise that he never had been against the Brooklyn-Battery tunnel but had insisted it should have the proper Manhattan outlets the East River Drive extended downtown to meet it and the West Side extended down and around to Whitehall St. to the tunnel mouth. With the matter of apportionment of costs settled, the board adopted resolutions introduced by controller McGoldrick providing that the city moneys should come from the 000.000 earmarked for the tunnel in the 1939 Capital Outlay Budget and the $8,000,000 from the 1938 budget, the chairman of the Board of Trans portation, John H. Delaney, to determine from which subway project the $5,000,000 should be withdrawn. Delaney to Choose Project It was at first reported that the withdrawn transportation item would affect the coupling of the city subway with the Culver line at Mc Donald and Church Aves.

as a di rect route to Coney Island. Later it was said that it would affect the extensions planned for the Fulton St. line from Rockaway Ave. as they could not be finished this year. Actually, the coupling of the city subway and the Culver line must await either recapture or unifica tion.

But the final understanding was tnat Mr. Delaney will pick his own elimination." The acceptance of the Federal $12,000,000 grant for the parkway was accompiisned by means of a special meeting called on the heels of the adjournment of the regular meeting. To Council President Morris was ascribed the credit for the final de termination to assure the parkway oy eliminating other protects. Mr. Morris, it was learned, insisted upon the elimination of the Appellate Di vision court House item and the reduction in the sum allocated to the Transportation Board for the current Capital Outlay Budget.

Crews Talks to Morris There was some talk that Commissioner Moses was Instrumental In sending a call to Republican County Leader John R. Crews to get in touch with Mr. Morris and to inform him how greatly Brooklyn desired the parkway. Crews's brother, Assemblyman Robert J. Crews, hurried into the City Hall and going upon the dais at the morning session of the Board of Estimate talked earnestly with Mr.

Morris. Mr. Crews later admitted tht his conference with President Morris had to do with the parkway project. Events Tonipht Brooklyn Ins It tit of Arts and Srl-eticfs. public wriconi' to James O.

Mc-Donald, Brooklyn Academy of Music. 8 30. Orient Chapter, inn. R. A.

M. convocation, Brnmclvn Masonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayotw 8. Bay Ridee Vcr-. American Leirlon, election o( 345 78th 8. Good Shepherd Church, card party and dance, Columbus Club, 9.

Rulsciond Democratic Club, 60-70 Putnam Ae, Hldsewood. Queens, H. Senator Joseph D. Nunan. guest speaker, Knickerbocker Field Club, director' meelitiit, Icmi.s Court and E.

18th 8. Dinner to Representative James M. Mfi.o Hotel S'. licornr, 5. Trlannle Li-'ie Theater pri-e, 8, Philip's S' and 1 11 il H.

Players, Churoh, play 801h f'la'buMi Chapter, Order De Molav, ion. Flatbush Masonic --'i Herimrd Ave Aiidrew Community Center. OPCIIlni! AiO'eu- llfi'h Ave. a rt crr. island Hlvrl in' Annlent oreer of Hibernians, birthday par'y.

Hotel Asior 8. Friday Nik 1 Discussion Group, meft- it Apenon F. th R. and Ktnus numwnjr, o. on Js Slieel, Irish poet, speaker.

women A'ixiary 'lie Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, annual reception and Cites Importance to City Mr. Tugwell today made public a communication sent to Mayor La-Guardia on Tuesday by the City Planning Commission in which that body's approval of the project was reiterated. The latter declared "the circumferential parkway, when completed, should, in Itself, have a pro-I found influence upon the future i pattern of the city," The commission wrote, however, f. that the parkway "will not serve its larger purMts until it is fully in- tegrated wl other facilities." The I project must eventually be tied up with a new connection between I South Brooklyn and lower Manhat- tan and with a vehicular crossing at the Narrows. Creation of the en- larged parkway system, the commis-, sion pointed out "will create acces- sibillty as between neighborhoods which have hitherto not had direct and easy communication by high-; way." Can Finish in Time Limit Mr.

Tugwell added that the lm- mediate result of construction of the parkway in Brooklyn and Queens will be encouragement of further movement of population from older centers. Referring to the 000 grant from the PWA, he wrote "that designs for the parkway and Its incidental structures are sufficiently advanced to permit Immediate starting of work and complete finishing within the rather rigid time limits set by the Congress in the Act authorizing these expendi-) tures." The 38 miles of parkway will in- elude the Shore Parkway section 5 from Owls Head Park and Port Hamilton Parkway to the Fort Ham-r ilton Reservation and will then go along the Bhore Road Drive Exten-' sion to Dyker Beach Park, then on fllled-in land along the shore front and Shore Drive to Guider and along Oulder and Emmons Aves. to Marine Park. It will continue from there to Flatbush Ave. and on one of the 70 bridges to be constructed over reclaimed land to Southern Parkway, then easterly to Laurel-ton Parkway, and northeasterly to.