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

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1937 Yniitli I uiulprl Pigs Is Pigs, But Greased Pigs! See Fair Guide Post To Improved Living Representatives of Producing and Consuming Interests Indorse Plan to Further Co-operation Between Groups Whalen Praises Program Overseers of the Interests of this ,7 "tiff M-M Miiniiia in r' ti Til II II mi II inn MMilill mi I in mull in I i mm'l I Dietrich's Favorite Actress IsGarbo Hollywood, April 10 (ZP) Marlene Dietrich named her supposed arch rival, Greta Garbo a person she's never met as her favorite actress today. "I can not explain my preference. All I know Is that I have a tremendous admiration lor Miss Garbo. One can not explain her.

She has genius," said Miss Dietrich. Boro Lawyers Who Fled Jobs Are Disbarred Appellate Division Acts on Perjury Charge Brought hy Bar Grouj Jacob H. Sielberman and Raymond Davis, who were partners ir a law firm until they left here about six months ago, were disbarred yesterday by the Brooklyn Appellate Division. The court declared them guilty of subornation of perjury in coachintr witnesses to lie during the trial of a negligence suit which netted a verdict, and embezzling money belonging to clients. Both were admitted to the Bar in 1929.

They had offices at 50 Court in which, they left behind case records and other documents now in custody of Charles J. Buchner of the Brooklyn Bar Association, who was appointed receiver by Supreme Court Justice Albert Conway after Sielber-miin and Davis fled. Charges and supplemental charge were filed against the missing lawyers by the Association. At the orlis-lnal hearing. Official Referee Dike reported in favor of dismissing th subornation of perjury charge because It was based on the testimony of witnesses whon confessed they committed perjury, but at the Instigation of Sielberman and Davis.

Later charges concerned embezzlement and the second report was for disbarment. Discussing the subornation charge, the Appellate Division, in a pep curiam opinion by Justices Lazan-sky, Hagarty, Carswell, Adel and Close pointed out: "There is, however, a silent witness, a creature of the respondents, which supports tha testimony. They had prepared a diagram which plainly shows that the accident did not happen as they represented to the court it did." It was among the papers they left behind when they fled. The court also denied an applies-' tion by Herman S. Bachrach.

for- mer president of the bar association, as counsel for Miss Rose Helerij Paders, the first woman attorney ever to be cited in disciplinary proceedings. She was suspended for one year after a hearing on a re By First Lady At Scout Fete Certain New Generation Will Improve (Country, Mrs. Roosevelt Say9 "All of us want the same thing a better America for the future," Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, w- of the President, declared last night at the Girl Scout Silver Jubilee dinner in the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan, which she expressed a sublime confidence in the Integrity cf American youth and its ability to carry on when the older generation lays down the burden of responsibility.

Mrs. Roosevelt spoke to nearly 1,000 diners gathered to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the ment In America. The dinner was rounding of the Girl Scouting move-held under the auspices of the national Girl Scout organization. Mrs. Roosevelt is honorary president of Girl Scouts in the nation.

Mrs. Harper Sibley, wife of the president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of the Women's Division of the 1937 Mobilization for Human Needs, and Sirf Gerald Campbell, British Consul-General to New York, were oilier speakers. Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President, and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the 23d President of the United States, were among the guests on the dais.

Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke of Washington, a member of the national board of directors of Girl Scouts, was toast-master. Mrs. Roosevelt declared that "young 'people are not only willing but expect to pay for what they receive today," a view that clashed with an assertion of Mrs.

Sibley that there exists a growing tendency "to receive things without king for them." Mrs. Roosevelt saw Boy and Girl Scouts of America qualifying for citizenship far better than did their parents because of their greater knowledge of community condtions Liberals Begin Trotsky Trial' Trains Testing Jamaica Link Of City Subway LaGuardia Reports Local and Express Service Wil Begin on April 24 Test trains are being run today over the remaining section of the Queens Boulevard-Hillside Ave. subway scheduled to be placed in regular operation in two weeks, linking Kew Gardens and Jamaica. Mayor LaGuardia announced yesterday that when the new section is formally opened on Saturday afternoon, April 24, express and local service will be instituted simultaneously. Cost SI 4,400,400 Resident PWA Engineer Inspector I.

A. Sargent is supervising the operation of the test trains along the two miles of the new section, which ha. stations at Van Wyck Boulevard. Sutphin Boulevard, Parsons Boulevard and 169th at Hillside Jamaica. The Kew Gardens-Jamaica link is a PWA project and was built at a total cost $14,400,000.

The four-mile section from Wood-naven Boulevard, Elmhurst, to Kew Gardens, was opened by PWA am) city officials last December. The opening of the line to 169th St. will mark the completion of this division, which has storage tracks and switching equipment under Hillside Ave. as far as 178th Jamaica, although there is no passenger sta-t ion at that point. The Jamaica Subway Celebration Committee has completed plans for an official Inspection trip at noon on April 24, opening day, from 169th St.

to the Kew Gardens Station, and from Union Turnpike back to 169th St. The inspection party, including city, county and borough officials, will then iuncli In the Franklin Hotel, 163d St. and Shelton Ave. At the conclusion of the luncheon the committee will a parade in Hillside from 137th to 163d Sts. A reviewing stand will be elected in iront of the Jamaica Vocational Hint School, beteen 16'2d and 163d streets.

Express Trains Added With the opening or the four new stations, express service will be maintained during the morning and evening rush hours, with local stops at the new stations and express stops at Kew Gardens, 75th forest Hills, Roosevelt Ave. and Queens Plaza, Long Island City. The rest of the rout will remain as at present. The express service will be operated from 6:25 a.m. lo 10:37 a.m.

and from 3:07 pin. to 7:17 p.m. The running time between 169th St. and Queens Plaza will be 22 minutes. I country's consumers lined up solidly yesterday behind the plan to make the World's Fair of 1939 a guiding post to the improvement of living conditions and the creation of better co-operation between producer and consumer.

Representatives of major producers' and distributors' trade organizations, editors, educators and special service groups relating to consumers, attended a meeting of the Advisory Committee on Consumer Interests, in the board of directors room of the fair corporation In the Empire State Building. During the meeting. Col. C. O.

Sherrill of the American Retail Federation, and Miss Katherine Fisher, director of Good Housekeeping Institute, were added as vice chairman to the committee which is headed by Mrs. Bert W. Hen-drickson. She introduced Grover A. Whalen, president of the World's Fair Corporation, who declared that the theme of the fair has been indorsed by every business group brought into committee action.

'II. the final analysis," Mr. Whalen said, "we are all consumers. The 50,000,000 persons we expect to visit the fair in 1939 are all consumers. The importance of the consumer Interest In it, therefore, cannot be over-emphasized.

The officers of the corporation fully appreciate this and have been giving deep thought to the proper place of the consumer interest in the exhibits and in every phase of the pageant. While we have developed many worthwhile things we need fresh thought and expert advice." Harold W. Brightman, chairman of the merchandising division of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, declared that retailers always have wanted to know the real demands of the consumer. He said he would like to see educational exhibits at the fair which would show how to make "the dollar go farther." He indicated the willingness of his group to work with the fair corporation through the Consumer Interests Committee. That the Women's Trade Union was keenly interested in the development of the exposition was expressed by Miss Rose Schneiderman or the Women's Trade Union League.

She suggested that some Americans Seek Facta in Charge Ex-Leader Led Anti-Stalin Plot Mexico City, April 10 (UP.) Leon Trotsky went on "trial" before a committee of American liberals to Wide World Pliotu Tlie winners, ladles and gentlemen, of the Kings County Greased Pig Championship Contest at the Flatbush Boys Club, 2245 Bedford Edward O'Keefe, 13 (left), of 505 51st representing the Bay Ridge Boys Club, winner of the senior class, and SamFamoso, 11, 0231 Winthrop who captured the junior title for the Trome club. Not only did they win, but they were able to hold the pig.s long enough for the photographer to take this picture. day on a charge that he directed 65 Boys Battle Greased Pigs To Determine Kings Champion Court Brands Rose Liar and Absolves Gem Theft Suspect Small, squealing "sausages" struggled sans success against aggressive, arrogarl amateur pig picker-uppers. and inspired terrorism, treason and counter-revolutionary activity In Soviet Russia. Meeting at the home of Diego Rivera, Mexican Communist artist, the committee, headed by John Dewey, 78-year-old educator and philosopher, will hold daily hearings, Including Sunday, until all evidence has been examined.

Thirty-three policemen, working in 8-hour shifts, guarded the residence. On the committee, in addition to Dewey, were Suzane Lafollette, secretary; Carlton Beals, Otto Ruehle and Benjamin Stolberg. "We propose to get at the truth of these charges, let the chips fall where they will," Beals said. "Undoubtedly, this is one of the most historic controversies in the hist.orv Greased Mile piggies fought Jlirv AnillitH Currli-k Isreased little men in the I Fiatbusli Boys Club, 2245 Bedford a erdict in last itit. Ji was staged to js i no iww ii determine the Kings County greased IJiailioml jse pi( Lhampiou.

Sixty-five boys, rang- nig from 7 to 16, fought with three Louis Goielick of 2311 Avenue nimbled looted pigs, accused of stealing diamonds val- Squeals were heard all over the ued at $100 000 from the hoard of I excitement. The pigs, not to be I "i prupie not loieiaung some i of the things that we have," She conceded that politics Is "not a very clean game" and will prob ably remain so as long as people take so little interest in it. "Boy and Girl Scouls," Mrs. Roosevelt added." are eoing to know years, and those from J3 to 16. Each contestant, was allowed two minutes to pick up the pig.

If a boy held his wiggly friend for ten seconds he won, otherwise the pig was the victor. Greased for KraT Before entering the ring the contestants, dressed in shorls, were thoroughly and freely greased about the stomach and hands. Ai a toot from the starter, A. J. Bradley, each youngster made a mad dash for lie fleeing porker and when the boy caught up with the pig I he battle was on.

Two champions came through the battle. They were Sain Famoso, 11, from the Flatbush Boys Club, whu stalled Hammy in 15 2-5 seconds, and Edward O'Keefe. 13, a member of the Bay Ridge Boys Club, wlib styed Porky In 12 2-5 seconds. The triumphers think the three perky porks perhaps are peeved. port by Supreme Court Justice Leander B.

Faber who investigated ambulance chasing In Queen s. Bachrach's application was for a reconsideration of her case. He contended that the report of Official Referee Kapper. recommending ins menu. ooepn nose, eccentric outdone, uiodulated their squeals ac- reliel client, was acquitted yester cording lo v.ar whoops uttered by dismissal of the charges against her, should have been affirmed.

of the exhibits be the answer to of the world Involved In it is the fate of a great nation, and perhaps the map of the world." 2,000 Attend Annual Photographers' Ball More than 2,000 persons attended the eighth annual dance of the Press Photographers Association ot New York last night, at the Hotel the question on the standards of workmanship. their ioes. Slips Were Numerous It was a contest where slips counted and there was many a slip between chap and chop. The three plgpies, S.winey. Porky and Hammy, proved quite a hamful for their youthful opponents.

The contestants were divided into two groups; those from 7 to 12 Hitler's Word Seen Others speakers Included: Ephriam freedman of the National Retail Drj Oooda Association. Dr. Donald Mont.ifomf ry ot the Consumers Counsel Agricultural Adjustment Administration, As New 'God's Law Berlin, April 10 (U.R) Substitution of the authority of Adolf Hitler for, Commodore, Manhattan. The at 21 the things It took my generation 50 years to know." The number of Girl Scouts In the world in 1935 was 1,318,000, Sir Gerald Campbell said. Active Girl Scouts of the United States and Its possessions number more than 400,000 today, Mrs.

Brooke regretted the absence of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national president of Girl Scouts, and Mrs. William J. Babington Macaulay (the Toriner Mrs. Nicholas F.

Brady), chairman of the board of directors. Among the guests were Mrs. George U. Harvey, wife of the Borough President of Queens; Mrs, William H. Mcljeer, Brooklyn Girl Scout Commissioner, and Mr.

McLeer; Mrs. Percy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Holtan, Mrs.

William Arnold, Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs. John Grand-lield. Miss Agnes Ritchie. Miss B.

M. Donaldson, Mrs. Edward Pierce. event marked the 20th anniversary During rush hours local service will Mtss Vera McCrea, president, of the New York atate Federation of Busulnesa and Professional Women's Clubs, and Miss Pauline Maclc ot the Pennsylvania State ColleKe. Negotiations Begin of the association.

Stars (of the stage, screen and radio appeared Divine Cult Aide Freed in Bail on on the entertainment program, and that of the Bible has been de-, manded by resolution of teadingf Nazi Christians at Oberhausen, thai Lutheran newspaper Allgem 1 Evangellsch Lutherlsche Klrcheni zeitung reported today. It quoted the resolution which' said: "Hitler's word is God's law and ss Teachers Hear Rev, F. J. Sheen At 14th Breakfast well-known cartoonists and col umnists contributed to the 55-page In Jamaica Strike souvenir program. Mann Act Chanre )nilil'l fur Molui! The dance committee was headed by Joseph Heppner and Included William C.

Greene, president of the association; Matthew Black, Joseph Lyons, Vincent Lopez, Albert C. I all of Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs Oarle- I such has divine authority in the shape of decrees or laws. Since, however, the Fuehrer, being 100 per-; cent Nazi, alone fulfills the law, ail i others may be considered as guilty before divine law. This is the starting point for the definition of i sin in a religious sense." 2.000 Annul Al M- BoikI moi'iiil IVIhk i lie Dr.

Kyuu Among ((iel! l-vHalor ion Gibson Jr of Flushing: Col, and Mrs. V. A. Mountford and Mis. S.

Delavt'd Sin eilder M. Strong Jr of Bavside Aumuller, Victor Twyman and Robert A. Wands. Mayor LaGuardia, in a telegram. 10 (U.fii-John i hailed ihe contribution made by the day at tlie duection of County Judge Nova.

He was charged with grand larceny. The testimony of Assl taut District Attorney William F. McGuin-ess and Detective John Harrington was supported with fervor by Judge Nova who branded the 64- "ar-old complainant "a psychopath and an unmitigated liar." The high spot of a stormy session came when former Magistrate Frederick M. Groehl. attorney for Rose, stepped forward and asked lo be allowed to say something.

This request followed the testimony of Harrington and Harris Kanra.ss. landlord of the house in which Hose lives at 2547 K. 14th that the aged man did not, discover the alleged theft, and then run from the house shouting "stop thief, stop robber," as lie cited hi his complaint. "Say anything you please, Mr. Groehl." Judge Nova said, "but sav il right out and for the record.

This is Brooklyn." The former magistrate said he was in liie Magistrate's Court when lie heard Kanrass testify ttiat he saw the defendant Goielick flee from the building. He also saw Rose following, lie said. Assistant District Attorney Me-Guiness interposed at tins point and said, "Just a minute. I have the record of thai testimony. But flrsl would like to say Just what 1 think about Groehl.

"He is a liar." the assistant prosecutor shouted, "and the record shows ills motive was born of fear that an action for false arrest would be brought aguinst his client, Rose. "Why, that loafer," McGuinness continued, edging toward Groehl, "I'll knock him down right here in the courtroom." Attendants by this time stepped in between the two attorneys while McGuiness, deliberating over his Mor than 2,000 members and Angeles, April Girl Scout movement to the i immunity and tlie nation. guests of ttie Catholic Teachers As- W. Hunt, pudgy "John the Revela-soclation attended the 14th annual I tor" of Father Divines cult, was at communion breakfast of the organ- i liberty in "New Bethlehem" on extend from the Forest Hills station to Nassau Greenpoint. In non-rush hours local service will be operated from 169th Jamaica, to Church Brooklyn.

Board of Estimate Authorizes Bonds For New Schools The Board of Estimate yest'erdav approved the issuance of $1,40,000 in serial bonds for the construction end equipment of one high school and four elementary schools in Brooklyn. The Board authorized the appropriation of $145,000 for the construction and equipment of Lafayettte High School, Benson Ave. and Bay 43d and approved the contract, lor excavating the site at a cost of 3 141,867. An initial outlay of $50-000 was granted by the Board last month. The total cost will be $2,600,000.

An appropriation of $600,000 was authorized for the construction and tquipment of Public School 253, Ocean View Ave. and Brighton 6th in addition to the $50,000 initial outlay approved on March 5. A ization In the grand ballroom of $10,000 bond Uxltty charged Willi Heart Attack Fatal the Hotel St. George today follow- violating ihe Mann Act by tiaus- lug a memorial mass celebrated by porting and betraying a 17-veai I To Brother Julian old Denver High School girl Three Jamaica pastors were to begin negotiations today as arbitrators in an attempt to bring about a settlement of the strike of editorial employes of the Long Island Press which has been in progress for a week. At an executive session In headquarters, 16S-30 Jamaica last night, members of the Press Unit of the New York Newspaper Guild, which is sponsoring the strike, accepted the offer of the Jamaica Ministerial Association to select three of tlie members as arbitrators.

John F. Ryan, strike chairman of Ihe unit, made the announcement at the close of the meeting. Publishers of the Press accepted the offer earlier in the day. After the unit meeting adjourned. 32 members went to the 104Ui Armory, 168th St.

and 93rd where a food show is being held, and began picketing. A short time later Albert Du Pont, attorney for the show promoters, appeared with a process server and served 12 pickets with copies of the order restraining them from picketing the show. The orders had been signed by Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, The 12 dropped out of the line. He kept Federal authorities wait Auxiliary Bishop Raymond A. Kearney at tit.

Augustine's Church, 6th Ave. and Sterling Place, at 9 a.m. Among the guests were Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, who was guest of honor: tlie Rev. Fulton J.

Sheen of the Catholic University. Washington, D. who was guest speaker, and Deputy Superintendent of Schools John E. Wade, who led a delegation ot members of the Board of Education. The Rev.

Timothy A. Hickey, moderator of the Catholic Teachers Association, read an invocation preceding the breakfast, at which he also acted as toastmaster. Among others seated on the dais was Dr. contract for the general construe- Biollier Julian, C. F.

the former George F. Ryan, principal of the Holy Name School and author of several books, died of a heart attack yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital. He was born In East Boston, 60 years ago and came to Brooklyn last September. Brother Julian entered the Xavier Brothers College Mount St.

Joseph at Baltimore, Md January, 1894. when he was 16. Upon graduation he was assigned a.s an Instructor to St. Xavler's College, Louisville, where he remained six years. He was then assigned to St.

Thomas College at Scranton, after which he went to the Cathedral High Sctiool at Wheeling. W. Va. Appointed Novice Master Other appointments Included the parochial school at Somerville, and Mount St. Joseph's College at Baltimore.

He was appointed Novice Master of (lie Xavian Brothers Novitiate at Fortress Monroe, in 1917 and remained there 19 years. Brother Julian was the author of "Men and Deeds," a history of the Xavier Brothers In America. He also wrote a series of mertitjitinn ing a week before he strode jauntily into tlie Federal building last night and surrendered. He was accompanied by an entourage of triends including his Negro lawjer. who carried $5,000 tor his bail.

Hunt a white man, U. S. Commissioner David Head unexpectedly raised tlie bond to $10,000 because Hunt waited loo long to surrender, so the 230-pound ruler of the California branch of Father Divine's "Heaven" was held two hours in the county jail while his friends raised th additional $5,000. Hunt denied lie had transported Delight Jeweti from Colorado for immoral purposes. The girl told Federal agents Hunt promised to Install her as the new "Virgin Mary" but Instead, had "abused her shamefully" and finally tried to force her to marry a 70-year-old member in the cult.

can't control what she lias to say," Hunt commented. As an ally of Falher Divine and with seemingly unlimited funds, Hunt has posed variously as "Assist-ant God," "Jesus the Christ," "John the Baptist." Cameramen's Fete threat, amended it to an offer of George J. Ryan, regent of the Uni- laKing uroent out "to any quiet spot versily of the State of New York, outside of the court." Ahramsohn Team Defeats Four Aces Every Young Friend Apparently undaunted by the outburst of his adversary, Groehl stepped forward to continue his address to the court. He told Judge Nova that he was present when Harrington and McGuiness opened the vaults in the Jersey City and Manhattan banks from 1 ii hordes of diamonds, belonging to Rose were taken. He asserted that contrary to testimony Riven yesterday, Rose did not identify any of the gems taken from the banks as some which he had earlier stated were among those stolen, "Just a minute.

Mr. Groehl," In-lenupled Judge Nova. "I know you, and in the matter of truth between Deteclive Harrington and Assistant District Attorney McGuiness on one hand, and you on the other, I will draw my own conclusions and you can read what you please between the lines of this statement the charge is dismissed." books used principally in training I school for the brothers. He was a iwell known speaker at the educational conventions of the brothers Attended by 2, More than 2,000 persons attended and was elected as the delegate to Hon of the school, totalling $633,321. also was approved.

Other appropriations authorized and building contracts approved were: Three hundred aud sixty-five thousand dollars as an initial outlay for Public School 254. Avenue end E. 18th St. Contract for general construction totalling $357,687. Total cost.

$550,000. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for addition to Public School 169. 43d St. and 7th Av Contract for general construction totalling $294,840. Total cost, $460,000.

Fifty thousand dollars as an Initial outlay for Public School 191. Park Place and Buffalo Ave. Contract for excavating site totalling $29,500. Total cost, $990.000. Tabulating Wizard Buried in Trenton Trenton, N.

April 10 William J. Kelly, 68, known here as "I he human adding machine" during his 38 years in the State Department of Banking and Insurance, who died Wednesday of bronchial pneumonia, was buried today in St. Mary's Cemetery. Almost lightning fast in calculating long rows of figures, Mr. Kelly refused several offers to go on the stage.

"I don't know how I do it," was all he ever would say about his mathematical ability. His schoolmates attribute his ability to his early schooling by Sister Mary Afrazier, who taught her pupils to read figures like letters. A Perth Amboy bank crash in 1899 led Kelly into the State service. Governor Voorhees asked him to ro to the bank and study the books, over which accountants had worked several weeks. He straightened things out in two days.

Hie father true a Trentftii orrt.r When the remainder continued picketing. Du Pont called Sergt. William Locke of the Jamaica precinct who arrived with a detail in three radio cars. After Locke read aloud tlie order, all pickets left. LEGAL NOTICES 3UPHKME COURT, "KINGS COUNTY -Filumena Mlrandl, plaintiff, againsl Marv llrahams, individually and named as executrix In the unprobated last will and testament of Kecha Rosenthal, filed In Surrogate's Court, Kings County, on October 183R: Therese Schlanger, Fanny Oolrtberver and Cectlte Rosenthal, defendants.

Supplemental To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned lo answer the amended complaint In the above entitled action and lo serve a copy of your answer, or. If the amended complaint Is not served with this supplemental summons, lo serve a notice ot appearance upon Hie plaintiff attorney within twenty days after the service of this supplemental gummons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken akamst you by default for the relief demanded In the amended complaint. Dated January 2B.

19117 JAMBS F. DONt.AN. Altornev for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address, No Montaaue Street. Borough of Brooklyn, city of New York.

To the following named defendants In this action: Therese Schlanger, Fanny Cioidberner and Cecllle Rosenthal: The foregoing supplemental summons Is served upon you by publication" pursuant to an order ot the Supreme Court of the State of New York, made by Hon. Edward Rie-gieinann. one of the Justices of said Court, daled April 7. 19.17. and filed with the amended complaint In the office of the Clerk of the Counly of Kings.

In the Hal! of Records, Boiotikh of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and Stale of New York. The object of this action Is to foreclose a mortgage made bv Morris Rgsenthal and Recha Rosenthal, his wife, to Title Guarantee and Trust Company, to secure payment of the sum of five thousand dollars and Interest, dated April 21, 190. and recorded In the Kings County Register's Office on April 28.

1920, in Liber 47B4 of Mortgages, page 411. Said mortgage covers premises situate in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, city and stale of New York, on the northwest corner of St. Marks and Utlca Avenues, being a plot twenty feel on Utica Avenue and Ihe rear thereof by eighty feet on St. Marks Avenue and the rear thereof, the rear and side lines heinn parallel with said avenues and known as No. Utlca Avenue, Brooklyn.

New York JAMES DOVI.AN Plaintiff Attorney 21S Montague Street, Biooklvn, New York I 10-t)t me eignth annual dance of the Press Photographers Association of New York last night at the Hotel Commodore, Manhaitan. The event marked the 20th anniversary of the association. Stars of the slaife. screen and radio appeared on the entertainment program, and well-known cartoonists and columnists contributed to the 55-page souvenir program. Tlie dance committee was headed by Joseph Heppner and included William C.

Greene, president of the association; Matthew Black, Joseph Lyons, Vincent Lopez, Albei C. Au-muller, Victor Twvman and Robert A. Wands. irireseui me American branch of the order at a general chapter to be held in Bruges, Belgium, this coming July. Sisler I Sole Survivor His sole survivor is a sister, Ellen Ryan of Boston, who is connected with tlie Public School Board of Education there.

The funeral will be held from the Brothers' Home, 245 Prospect Park West, Monday at 9:30 a.m., thence to the Holy Name Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Tlie Rt. Rev. Mons. James F.

Flynn, pastor of the church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Boston and burial will be in the Because in the wee hours of the morning he covers his route in order that these little ones may have their much needed milk. Because he is ready to deliver this bottled health at schools, where again the growing boys and girls can get their supply. Because the milk he brings is RENKEN'S so pure and rich in cream. See that your youngsters get all the RENKEN'S Grade "PZ or Certified Vitamin they can drink.

Tlie Four Aces today found themselves outside looking in at the masters team-of-lour contract bridge championship as the result of a startling form reversal in which mey were eliminated from ttie semifinals by a team headed by Phil Abramsohn. The favored quartet of Oswald Jacoby, Howard Scheneken, David Burns tine and M. D. Maier was taken by 570 points last night in the tournament sponsored by the American Bridge League in tlie Park Central Hotel, Manhattan. They led the Abramsohn combine, which includes Lewis Bernard.

Morris Ellis ond Harry Fishbeln, by 2,170 points at the close of the afternoon session and were believed suie of surviving the round, The team of Wakiemar von Sedt-wiU, Theodore Lightlier, Samuel Fry Jr. and Edward Hymes Jr. swept. Into the finals by a 700-point. margin slier leading lor almost the entire dav.

The vanquished quartet was comprised of H. Dinkelsplel B. Rabi-nowitz. Jaeger and Murray Seiler, Von ZedtwlU and Hvmes amassed a substantial block of points when they set Dinkelsplel two tricks at one no-trump doubled and redoubled for 1.000 tallies. POPE PLANS VACATION Vatican City, April 10 IU.R Pope Pius will leave the Vatican on May 1 and proceed to Castle Gondolfo for his Summer vacation, it was Amended Pav Bill Will include Men St.

John Preparatory School tery at Danvers, Mass. Albany, April 10 P)A. Republican-authored amendment designed to include men in the Administration's minimum wage bill for women and industry was drafted today for Senate consideration when the measure is brought to a vote Monday night. Senator Thomas C. Desmond.

Orange County, will press for the amendment in a "separability en Court Plan Issue In Texas Election Austin, Texas, April 10 (U.Ri President Roosevelt's plan to reorganize the Supreme Court was the dominating issue today as voters of 10th Congressional District chose a successor to the late Representative James P. Burhanan from a field of THE WEATHER FORECAST Bv U. S. Weather Bureau CITY AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and tomorrow. Fresh northeast winds diminishing tomorrow.

Lowest tempprature tonight about 35. RASTERS" NF.W YORK Girersllv liir tnniEhl and tomorrow, continued rather told NEW JERSEY Pair, nrphnh.e fm.H to-Uiifht. iomorrow fa.r, slightly varmer, M.H.RENKEW DAIRY CO. ESTABLISHED 1888 clause." 1 "This." he said, "would remove any remote danger, as alleged by Governor Lehman, that inclusion I of men might hurt the constitution For a time he was employed nt. John (phmt MAIN-2-6740 ot youn branch.

ality of the measure." eight candidates. i reported today. A. Koeming sons Company,.