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

I TRI BOflO LOOP ULTIMATE FLU 1 FOR TUBES HERE SMITH TO Will IF dpt. Grajlfs -llL-sus-the Walkl SEES Route of Tri-Boro Loop Subway System IJQMirJATEO. SAYS IJEVUDH SENATOR LAW UPHELD AS iSMiP.SIAi THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. EW YORK. TUESDAY.

APRIL Pirdict Coolidfie Re 7 1 IB iii idU viwJ Pirtmari Predicts Support of Sute Advit. Gova enter to Clean Up Issues Eagi si aaa. te. ewea featMiK. e.

in. A aril sseaaa ta a set af aiwue part la fcasa tar TVs Eagle, aw Malar Svrr rnt-aaa, tVaaarrat. at Kaiaaa. taeay a-eaarea: that tf Cater aw Pauita -tataee the raa4esitlal sMea aatiaa be wtil rarry the elenisa. httaaasi s4r4s4 eean a gaaMh if tha latter -raeia t') eeear af eer party a rather leagthr aaatatnaat (lie NeveSe aaatar aa that r-rehlhi-taea tm a hsrai eueaoae.

aae that its lartteei tana aatleaal lieenerratlr fee might raault la -iha aie-tatiegratlesi af the euanal party." A tiaral Cam saw. Seaatar rittma farlared that astth ta a great taierewr." but reKteaaed there Mill la great anrer-tatntv euteMe hia mate "aith regard ta his attitude toward snaay aali-rlea." He predicted that the a araar would In See time -'enlightt the ItoiBorrary ef the whole cms: aa all aurh matters" aad not unt, then reuM hia strength as a rreettntial candidate ha aafely measured The Pittman statement la part follows: "I have na candidate, will aup-port any upright, eble and patriotic Daiaevrat, aha I believe mil n4 tha most strength to the tr-aetsh-llahment of tha principles nrdemor. racy In governmeat. I will oppoe any candidate who will not. In eplnton.

measure up ta these requirements. ara) Danger of Sltt. "Any candidate to succeed must commend the support of tha democracy of tha entire country. Thij cannot be accomplished If the ran-dldate la wedded to local Issues snd locsl leaders. Tha liquor question Is a locsl Issue, state organlaation Is a local matter.

Any declaration in a national platform or by a candidate for the Presidency in aupport of or in opposition to euch local Issue would not only fall to any effect upon such local Issue, but would arouse factional dissension a wets and Drya alike can espouse and support the principles of Thomas Jefferson, aaa "The attitude of our cltltena toward liquor legislation baa conclusively proven that It Is not a question of national party principle hut of local policy. No President. The new Hsmhurj Amerii.sn liner New York, the ship Mrs. Vslker christened a few months ago in Hsmhurg, arrived in the Port of Nrw York April II and was greeted by the Maor and his reception committee. This photo shows the captsin of the ship.

Karl Craalfs, "blessing" snd Mrs. Talker, mho aelcomed him to New York. (0 (rT rfj brought be for a court martial, the Haws dispatch adds, admitted that paid by radical to bring About the smomi nation nf tha leader of the Kight Wine ot tha Cantoncas political organisation. Power OppoMS Nanking Prubr, London. April 12 0f) British interest In the Far Eastern situation was divided today between tha reac election Party Chiefs BreakUst With President ah i-s April 1 A.

grmmp KsJbra tara tarty teaay at FYe4Mtt i aoliag teir-4Mii rmtidef eat a aceakfaai -f ekvttaat cat 4 uutaft ana talk arnea thin. trwt aforaina tH f-st, ir iairtaatii" waa a TH er- Oatrmis WiUwm ft. Rvtier ef tha ftepajhltrati tNaal twiiii'te, C. fr-mwem ltlfnr. fc lre4tM a frmer aeereta ry KtrTt Ie4er.

Try fa tea tt.MMrt-1 traateca rriti. ft me-. MrVtr" aaa kevva, nprnttiva Knell e-f New Tork tog an Bui lem af i. Tra4ay af Maaae reuartta, Hererv of Main a1 R. ft.

rwr, ftpuMtraa Xanana) Cer. mtteemaa fur Texaa. Itatler Arcampa4iia raolidtt. Chairman UutlT aerampanr thp President ta the White Houa and rem there he went to rammr-tea headquarter to prepare for departure a trip whih will tat him 10 all parta of the Cm ted Wat. a.

for the purpoae of tightening up tha party organisation for the ram-paign. and not in the Interest of an candidate, he said. Koun after I'reaidenf Coolidga hA arrived at the White Husa ha waa visited hv Hrnator Willie, Republican of Ohio, who rallea to tell him believed ha mould he renominated and re-elected. Senator Willie gave no Indication ef Mr. Coolidcc a reaction to the talk.

Km ith Againat CoolKia-e. Governor Smith of New TorV will he the Democratic Bomlnea. tho Senator predicted. "President Coolidre, ha aalrf. "will rarry every Htate In tho West beginning with Pennsylvania, a rained Governor Smith, who probably wfll get New Tork and some of tho Southern Hfatee." Senator Withe predicted that Go- ernor Donahey of Ohio would bo Smith's running mate.

Law enforcement would ha th Issue In the campaign, the Benatof said, and the Republican party must meet it squarely. The Prudence Market 5H Guaranteed mnxNCZ-bonds, backed by conservative first mortgages on incomcearntnpioperties, are expressly intended for investors who want a first mortgage security that appeals to their judgment in gtead of a high-pressure salesman who appeals to then emotions. AJtforBooUet OSuaa Ones MaaaVai Uaafl P.M. The PRUDENCE COMPANY, Inc. 311 Madtaori Ave.

at Ord 9f New Yott 162 Rrrntrn Sc. 161-tO htiuica DrookJrB fmm Matt orBoaUct r-100 Name II This is the newest plsn worked out st the Hoard of Transportation for a Jamaira-Rrookln. Long Island City and Manhattan loop eyatem. One line, which very definitely Island and the Jamaica ave. and Liberty ave.

lines to connect East New Tork and Jamaica. The Crosstown line is the latest route suggestion, following tha plana heretofore made from Long Island Ctty to McCarran Park, Greenpnint. and then taking Marcy, instead of Noatrand or Bedford or Franklin, serosa Central Brooklyn, to Lafayette where it would turn downtown and either join the Fulton at. line or closely parallel It to Smith st. System Detifiwd to Include Amended Cross town Route.

t'UlSaala BlSB. far t)H a SVaa4. aaaaara UI im a trt-fcara Im tiaki- Mm. Et Km ar, Jaaaalra. La salsa City Maaaattaa alt a a a-tiac capx-Kr saaat a tlu umM.

Arna la laa fraaa aartk la arMh Iaiaa4 CUy to km HiB, Braakbs alaaacfl tttu rnanaaa raata. rj aal4 aairaa mtiuvw ta. larauo SWina Rraakb ta t. foUaalna: Ha st aerasa Par aa easmact alaallr HS ka Cvhar Baa J4inf ta Caay Uaal Aararalaf to CaajimiaaMaar Daaial I straa, Um aUa oas Saw aal rail for aa aanxi mil a at tkla aatlra at sac a. at 4aaa catm- lata a larval ef tha aarta far tm.

ajiaaiata kallUna; In atiHi snanaar thai tha ammaia raa aa ralls4 "saalr a asranatona. ar lha aaanra. tiaa af alra4y tuatlna; an 4 racaa. turabkt raaiaa. Krm Moataa Itaaacd.

Tka toaa athama. whir aaaka 1a ak Kraoklm. Quaaaa aa. Manhat-'. la aat altnaathar aaw.

kut tha aaataa ar which It la now piannrS ta arraaipllah It ara aaw. an art tha 4lrart raault af trntkrjrn'a for tha hmlnatloa af tha aaaparnr-aamaaina' Fultaa at. mbatltuUoa af subway anflcr far It. Tha arliinal tana, arb.ni, auf-aaai4 aoma months eallaa for ttiat aaa af tha Atlantic ara. dtrlaln af tha Lone Ialan4 Railroad a I ho aaraeatra-Jamalca link, and involved ha taking orar af that steam Itna by tha cltr, or at toast tha construction a aU-trark subway throughout Its (ant, with four tracks avallabls for rapid transit ana two for the Lone Island Railroad.

Tha naw plan, which I bains; 4-aifnad at lha Board of Transportation officios br Chairman Dalanejr anil C'ommisslonars Ryan and Sullivan, Inrolrss tha usa of Fulton at. for tha trunk through Brooklyn and tha aa ef tha misting Liberty and Jamaica ara. linei across southern Queens. Adopt Plan for First Section. Tha board has already adopted tha route for tha first section a subway nndrr Fulton St.

to Hinsdale East New Tork. This is to be a four-track line. From East New Tork it will continue under Futton to Lafayette, turn on Lafayette, cross Flatbuah are. and. via reach Smith st.

Swinging north It will run through Smith and Jay to High and then Cranberry to tha entrance of the Fulton at. tube. That tube will be a two-track arrangement. Another outlet Into Manhattan from the Smith st. four-track line Is planed via Jay at.

In Brooklyn and Rutgers st. in Manhattan to hook Into the 8th ave. trunk In Manhattan. This provides the four-track route from East New Tork to 8th Manhattan. Northward in Manhattan.

Delaney lias laid out a four-track route under Sth now largely under contract or construction, with plans for either a two or four-track supplemental north and south line under sth ara, At Sid st. the loop line swings east and by tunnel passes under the East River to Long Island City. This Is the only two-track stretch now. laid down. From Long Island City to Jamaica a line is planned as a four-track route, principally under Queens blvd.

Jamaica and East New Tork. Between Jamaica and East- New Tork it is planned to use the two lines plus extensions. Each is now a two-track line and together they will provide a four-track Jamaica-Brooklyn connection. Each now connects with the Fulton st and from the Brooklyn boro line eastward are recaptursble. The Jamaica ave line now extends actually to Jamaica, while the Liberty ave.

line stops at Lefferts Juat south of Richmond Hill. The greater part of both these lines Is of modern construction, capable of carrying full-weight steel subway cars. It Is planned that the western ends at East New Tork be brought into the subway at some point west of the boro line, eventually. For the near future, consideration is given to their operation into the reconstructed Fulton st. as far downtown possibly as Nostrand depending on what operating agreement finally formed between the city and the B.

M. T. and on how long the city's credit available for subway construction lasts. The aim would be to make the entire line to East New Tork a subway, but this would be cut according to the funds at hand. Modified Crosstown Line.

A somewhat modified form of Brooklyn crosstown line has been laid out for consideration recently. The last former plan provided for the carrying of that line from Me-Carren Park southward across Brooklyn via Nostrand ave. as far as Eastern rarkway, with the- idea of con. nectlng It eventually with the Nostrand ave. I.

R. T. spur and extending that spur to- Coney Island or Pheepshead Bay. This was ths scheme approved by the late Boro President Ouider before he died. The Nostrand ave.

line Is recaptursble, but approaches of the city to the Interborough to find a basis for se-reement to recapture in the near future have brought negative responses. City officials state that tha I. R. T. will not discuss at present either plans for the absorption of the spur or its extension southward to the sea.

go a new route has been tentatively laid out which follows Marcy ave. rather than Nostrand across central Brooklyn to Lafayette and turns downtown on That avenue to the Fulton St. At the junction the question of how it shall be carried further has not been, determined. The present suggestions tion to tha five-power note of protest against the Nanking outrages, pre sented to the Cantonese authorities yesterday, and the sudden activity of the Northerners In checking the ad vane of the 'antonea armies to the north of the Yangts Kiver, In official Britlah quarters tha pre dominating opinion is that while the Powers no time limit fr a leply to their demands, they will brook no delay, it Is felt that the facts of the Nanking incl- lent are already well established and that the Towers would not agre to any further Independent investiga tion, hich It la -understood Eugene Chen, the Cantonese Foreign Minlc ter. Intends to suggest.

See Kdge Taken Off Demands. Shanghai reported that the com munication created unusual stir there, Inasmuch as It had, been gen erally anticipated, and Cantonese leaders expressed tae opinion that the edge of the demands was taken off to some extent by tho announce ment of Quo Tai-Ghl, Commissioner of Foreign Affairs, that tho Cantonese had made certain demands on the British Consul respecting alleged violation of Chinese sovereignty by tho British in the last few days. Reds anil hfiirse Mass on Border. Jn connection with the strained relations between Soviet Xtussia and Northern China, the Dally Mall has received word by way of Tokio that there is a large concentration of Kussian and Chinese troops on the Siberian border in preparation for possible hostilities. Japanese correspondents at Har bin are given as authority for the report that the Russians have four divisions and the Chinese one division and a half on the border.

An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Hongkong says that In conse quence of alarming reports of threatened disturbances at Welhalwei, in the British cruiser Cara-doc has been ordered to procoed there to investigate and protect foreigners. First in New in my opinion, would be justified In. vetoing any legislation enacted by Congress on such a subject. Praise for Governor Smli h. "Governor Smith has made a great Governor.

Hia ability, integrity and independence ara unquestioned. These qualificationa are very generally recognized throughout the whole country, but. outside of the locality In which he has governed, there la still great uncertainty with regard to his attitude townrd many policies. Again, tha countrv gen erally Is ignorant of tha character of the campaign that Governor Smith would conduct as the leader of the Democratic party and of the methods that would be adopted by him In the administration of the Government as Chief Executive if elected President. "In due time, and upon appropriate ocrasiona.

Governor Smith will undoubtedly enlighten the Democracy of the whole country with, regard to nit such matters. "The citizens of Nevada' will form their own opinions, baaed upon what they learn about Governor Smith between now and the time the next National Convention meets. If Governor Smith Is nominated It will be because he has won the Democracy of the rest of the country, as he has won tha Democracy of the Eastern snd New England States. If he wins the nomination, he will win the election. "If Governor Smith becomes the leader of our party he will, in my opinion, carry the state of Nevada, and he will have my active support." CITY "GIVING AWAY" CONCESSIONS SAYS HYLAN Charges that concession privileges are being given away by the present City Administration st "ridiculously low figures." were made last night by former Mayor John F.

ilylan in speaking before members of the Sheepshead Bay Board of Trade anu Improvement Association, at their regular monthly meeting at Legion Hall. Ocean and Voorblea avea. "Concessions which brought from $600 to $700 in my adminiatratlon are now being literally given away tor $125 or $tr0. Money that should go Into the City Treasury aa revenue to help build subwaya and supply other necessary improvements is being diverted away to the pockets of the conceastonaires." Daniel J. Lyons presided.

NATHAX STRAtB. philanthropist, returning yeaterday abarod the Adriatic, said rapid progress is being made in the rebuilding of the Holy Lnd, with friction between the Arabs and the Jews greatly reduced. The above map is a conventional outline drawing of tha tri-boro link system now under consideration at the Board of Transportation for the layout of the Brooklyn and Queens routea and their connections Into the Manhattan Ith ave. trunk line. The dash lines show tha recaptur-able portions of B.

M. T. lines which It la planned to tiae as connecting links the Culver line to reach Coney WIDOW'S SCREAMS DEAY KENNY TRIAL Veniremen by "You Murdered My Jack" Outburst. An oversea lous witness, who began her teatimony before she was called to the stand, cauaed County Judge George W. Martin today to adjourn until next Monday the second degree murder trial of MilWn Kenny of I7S1 Dean at.

The witness was the widow of John Calabrese, for whose death Kenny was on trial. He is alleged to have stabbed Calabrese on Christmas Eve. When Judge Martin cotrrened court, Mrs. Calabrese screamed. "You murdered, my Jack," and then collapsed.

Vincent O'Connor, defense counsel, asked Judge Martin for an adjournment, declaring the prospective Jurors might be prejudiced by the widow's outburst, 1 His motion was granted and Mrs Calabrese, scresmlng at Kenny, was carried out of the courtroom. are that It use the Fulton st. line through Lafayette from Fulton to Flatbush ave. and then either continue on the Fulton st. via Schermerhorn st.

to Smith st. or take a parallel street, possibly Livingston st. At Smith the line would connect with the te----- running toward South Brooklyn and so form a continuous line via Culver into Coney Island. The turning of the line downtown at Lafayette ave. Inatead of continuing it southward at least to Fulton If not to Eastern Parkway.

leaves a gap in the crosstown route through central Brooklyn of about l.ooo feet the distance from Lafayette ave. to Fulton st. at Marcy ave. A proposal to till in this gap and bring the line down Fulton st. has been negatived by engineering advice to the effect that if the line Is forced Into Fulton st.

there will be one ot. two undesirable results. An .1. Either six tracks must be laid in Fulton St. from that point to the Boro Hall section an expensive proposition because the street is not wide enough for them on a single level and two must laid at a lower level with deep stations or the trains from the crosstown tracks must be forced on to the Fulton st.

four-track line, which it Is declared would so crowd it as to make It Incapable of carrying the ultimate load from a loop system that reaches to Jamaica and beyond for Its patronage. As discussed now at the Board of Transportation, the crosstown line would not provide direct train connections into Manhattan. The line' of operation would be this: The two local tracks on Queens blvd. coming from. Jamaica, would feed Into the crosstown and follow that line to Smith then follow tha Bmlth-Sth st.

route and the recaptursble Culver line into Coney Island. The express tracks of the Queens blvd. line would run directly into Manhattan In one direction and in the other through Jamaica and over of the parallel "L's" to East New Tork where thy would take the Fulton st. line Into York City CANTON FACTIONS CLASH IN 4 CITIES; SOME REDS SLAIN Continue! from P' i. withdrawn from Peking algn of protett.

Nanking I Itcmihctl. Only the most meaner wireless rlis-patchfft are rrrfve. her the of th Northern force atrainflt the antont'f hut from It in KHtlicrr i- that Chamr, Taunx Chan, thantunKf (m trader, clot to pukow arrow thn Iron. Nanklnc. Hia atrpl.inea at reported to hav bomlW Nanking yeaterday.

Karther to the 'jit. Sun Chuan Fang-, who advanced duwn the iianl Canal, now in on the hank of the river op poult CUinkiniiff. He im deployed hia trnopa a Inns; the han't aa fur aa a point opposite Kiangyan, half way between Nanking ard Shanghai, but has not yet crossed the river. Meanwhile the Cantonep null. hold the railway between Khunghat and Nankins.

Coolllc Experts Compliant. Washington, -April 12 lP President ConHdse expectn compliance by the Chinese Nationalist authorities with the demands made by the United States in connection with outrages at Nanking, and for that reason ha has not given consideration to steps for enforcement of Ihc demand. Fighting today between Cantonese factions, reported at several point may nerve to delay replies to the Five-Power notes, but it also may have far-reaching results on he-whole future of China and the poli-cien of other nations toward that country. The victorious march northward of the Cantonese apparently has been uiade possible by their ability to present a united front. Pcflnllc Split Seen.

In some quarters In Washington an impression prevails that tho outbreak of fighting between Moderates under General Chiang and armed civilians or radiral-controlled military groups means that Chiang has definitely split with his former political colleagues at Hankow and is planning to attempt establishment of military control under his own dictatorship as a Moderate Nationalist. Should it prove truo that Chiang has occupied Nanking with his own loyal troops to prevent tho Hankow political wing from consolidating the Nationalist victories In that area, the whole question of reparations for the Nanking outrage conceivably might be taken out of the hands of the Hankow regime and remain ex clusively one for Chiang to deal with Admiral Hough, commanding' the American Yangtse Kiver patrol, ad vised the Navy Pepartment today that "at Nanking the Cantonese re treat has apparently stopped. The arrival at Hankow of the American gunboatM Cano and Monocacy waa reported. Itcdtt Suffer Heavy tossc1. Taris, April 12 iP) A group of antl-Communlsts, sa-ys Shanghai dispatch to the Havas Agency under Monday's date, attacked the Southern Railroad station of Shanghai occupied by Syndicalists who retreated after an hour's violent firing.

The Communists arc said to have lost heavily. A Syndicalist leader arrested and out freshmen In their pajamas, make them man a rope and drag them through the pond which was unualiv skimmed with Ire. All forms of hazing were abolished by creation of a Student Council and students were placed on honor to observe rules of the council, which was Invented with power to punish infractions. A Treasure Chest Young married folk "who firpt sot up housekeeping often find the kitchen too small for a regular size refrigerator, and oftentimes the post-honeymoon budget, won't permit of buying one. It will he good new, then, to many that they won't need to forego the blcmings of ice liccauso of the size of the kitchenette or the pay envelope for many stores carry small hospital-type ice chests that don't take up as much room as a fireless cooker, and that can be bought out of the mo.st modest budget.

Ani Titular tmrvieu with purl, iparkting Knithtr eacfeer let four timn Hh trd) is mare eronemica than you would think I Knickerbocker ICE Compeuxy and Second in the United States In the aoheme as outlined by city officiate. Is not shown on the map. It is a seconl tunnel, practically paralleling the Fulton-cranberry st. Una. which would atart from Jay Brooklyn, go under the river and.

via Rutgers Manhattan, lead into the Sth ave. trunk. 16 HIGH SCHOOLS ENTER' EAGLE BEE ON RADIO TONIGHT Current Eventt Contest to Be Broadcast by at 9:30 P. M. The Eagle's annual Current Events Bee will be broadcast tonight over StationW at :30 o'clock, with one contestant from each of IS Brooklyn high schools striving for four prizes amounting to $100 In gold.

following boys and girls will represent their schools In the radio bee: Nathan Elg, Boys High; Sidney Letush, Alexander Hamilton; Israel Steinberg, Eastern District; Harry Ellman, James Madison; Mackenberg, Brooklyn Evening; Gertrude Lapldes, Girls High; Milton Feinberg, Erasmus Hall; Aaron Goldberg, Manual Training: Frieda Ginaburg, Bay Ridge: Morris Schlff, Franklin K. Lane; Saul Mlnsky. Williamsburg Evening; Frank Com-posto. Bay Ridge Evening; M. Wer-man, Brooklyn Technical, and Charles Liebman, New Lots Evening.

Kaltenbom to Put Questions. As each of theae contestants files past the microphone in the quiet, curtained room In the Municipal Building, family groups throughout the city will be sitting, pencil in hand, to test their own knowledge of the stiff current events questions which will be asked by H. V. Kalten-born, associate editor of The Eagle. jf course, each contestant will not have the moral support furnished last Friday night at the beo at Alexander Hamilton High School, when each school hast its own cheering section, hut the peculiar silence of the broadcasting room may, as it hss in the psst, reveal new current events stars, better able to concentrate under such conditions.

Three Good Judges. The winner of the bee Friday, Nathan Elg of Boys High School, la expected by his schoolmates to again win, and members of Girls High are CQually confident of the ability of Gertrude Lapides, who tied the glrla Friday. Then there are Ellman of James Madison, Letush of Alexander Hamilton, Steinberg of Eastern District, Miss filnsburg of Bay Ridge and others, eacb of whom bas a host of believers. The final result Is unpredictable, but the contestants are aasured of having three alert and intelligent judges to pass on questions and answers. The Judges are Albert Firmln, Postmaster of Brooklyn; Albert Goldman, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, and Raymond M.

Gunnison, vice president of The Eagle. BROTHER OF PRATT GIRL LOSES FIGHT Denying the application of David Thomas Thompson of Des Moines, a half brother, for the custody of S-. year-old Roberta Jane Pratt, whose foster mother, Mrs. Everett 8. Prstt of Pes Moines, Is awaiting trial in Special Sessions for third degree assault, on the child's complaint.

Justice William Toung. In Children's Court today adjourned the hearing until April 20 at the request of an agent of the Children's Society. Thompson claims Roberta's real name la Evan Ellen Thompson. He said his father Is the parent of Roberta, while her mother, now a Mrs. Cralger, is confined to an Institution In Iowa.

Thompson produced a paper, which, he said, was sn agreement signed by Mrs. Cralger some time ago to give him custody of Roberta. Mrs. Pratt will be given an opportunity next Monday in Special Sessions to plead to the charge of assault. It waa announced today.

District Attorney Banton filed an "information" with the clerk of Special Sessions which corresponds to an indictment returned to a General (esstfcO! jydie, accusing V- Tratt, New Charities Building Will Be Dedicated May 12 Formal dedication of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities' new building was set for May 12 at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday. On the following day the building will be opened for public Inspection. Officers of the bureau announced that nearly 1500,000 of the $556,000 needed to clear the new building ef debt has been raised without resorting to a public drive for funds. Efforts will be made to obtain the full amount before dedication. FISHING FOR SAYS SUING BROKER OF JOHN PLEA Rockefeller Deniet Conspiracy to Deprive Dealer of $25,789 Commission.

"Absurd and ridiculous" wasliow Edward A. Scott, counsel for Thomas J.xjiartnett, characterized the requests made by John D. Rockefeller Jr. in a motion for a bill of particulars after Hartnett, a real estate broker, had sued Rockefeller and others for commissions amounting to $25.789.47. Mr.

Scott's characterisation was contained in a memorandum filed with Supreme Court Justice John M. Tiemey today, who took the matter under advisement. "A reading of the 74 demands for a bill of particulars," says the memorandum, "will soon convince the most skeptical person that the defendant. Rockefeller, is seeking to learn how strong the plaintiff's case is. Some of the requests are absurd and ridiculous, such as asking what agreement he Rockefeller) made with William A.

White Sons. How could we poslbly know what he agreed with William A. While Sons, his own agent? "Fishing for F.Tldence." "Others of the demands have no reference to any allegations of the complaint and ara to be classified as fishing for evidence. Some of the demands, are supposititious, a few are repitltious, others are ridiculous. Mr.

Hartnett alleges the Empire Mortgage Company and the White concern conspired with Mr. Rockefeller to deprive him of his commissions and they also are made defendants In the caae. The papers show that Mr. Rockefeller and the Empire Mortgage Company acquired the property in queatlon on Oct. 27 for $40.000 from the Farmers Loan snd Trust Company.

Mr. Rockefeller yesterday filed an affidavit In which he denied he had conspired with the) Empire Mortgage Company and the White concern to deprive Mr. Hartnett of commissions alleged to be due him. Although mystery surrounds the suit. It Is understood Mr.

Hartnett is asking commissions on property he submitted to Mr. Rockefeller for model tenements. Mr. Hartnett claims that after the White firm said Mr, Rockefeller was not Interested, Mr." Rockefeller and the Empire Company bought the property. made by residents of Brooklyn Heights, but this morning John Lcwry of 49 Nevlns said he had flt the vibrations, too, Paul Win.

of 10 Pineapple st. asserted the explosions shake his house and that at one tlma a bathroom fixture was tuttled off the wall, A letter received today from Alfred Klrkus ot II Cranberry at. asks: "Can you give me the source And reason of violent explosions that shake the house and even rock chairs as one sits In them, that occur at least once every evening, generally about Not only la It somewhat disturbing and uncomfortable but, I reslhjr feel, dangerous. Student Council Ducks 7 For Violating Own Rules That's the position The Eagle holds in classified advertising in the evening; and Sunday field. a Here are the records compiled by Editor and Publisher showing last year's classified advertising lineage of the first twelve papers in the United States: Detroit News 7,803,824 BROOKLYN EAGLE 6,133,510 Baltimore Sun 5,821,641 Washington Star 5,741,738 Kansas City Star 5,634,003 Oakland Tribune 5,523,938 St.

Louis 4,959,920 Pittsburgh Press 4,828,768 Columbus Dispatch 4,100,375 Seattle Times 3,942,285 Milwaukee Journal 3,758,651 Dayton News 3,072,832 The continued growth of classified advertising in The Eagle has been built on one thing results to advertisers. Hirst In New York City and second in the United States in the evening and Sunday field is a position of which The Eagle can justifiably feel proud. Stoirs, April 12 (Ft The right to punish students who break rules of the Student Council in Connecticut Agricultural College, was asserted late yesterday when seven freshmen were Immersed In Duck Pond The ducking episode was executed in full view ot the student body. Before the ducking, Arthur L. Lorent-sen, president of the student Council, addressed the class and pointed out that rules of campus conduct had been made for their good and for diacipline of the entire student body, and that with abolition ot haslng the college adminiatratlon had placed student discipline with the council elected hy the atudenta themselves Each of the seven freshmen walked out on a plank over the water and seated hiniaptf on a stool.

The sophomores let the shore end of the plank lift snd tll'i student took a bath. The youths hnd violated the rule regarding wearing reim man rapa. Puck Tond Is so named because in the past sophomores uaed to call ANNOUNCES NEW BOAT SERVICE TO CONEY ISLAND A new boat service between the Battery and Coney Island was announced today following the signing of a contract between the Sea Gate Company and William BreJt, owner of the new oO.Ooo dock at Coney Island. Cspt. Ernest P.udolph, who acted as broker In the deal, said today that ths itrrtcs will start oa Vty II, Blasts, Rocking Heights, Laid To Deepening of East River We're Not Averse to Verse Vr'htn empty apartments or rooms make you feel little bit sad, just lift your chin with cheerful grin and try a classified ad.

For a classified ad will relieve the mind that'a perplexed by worry; when you want rapid action and quick satisfaction, they'll bring these results in a hurry. Our song is sung. Just let us tell why we were inspired to this outburst and we are done. Mr. E.

J. Cook, Ml 80th hit Just advertised a six-room apartment for rent, and when asked the result of so doing he replied: "Rented to the first caller the first day the ad was in. Perfect satisfaction!" One word more. The number to call for perfect satisfaction ia Main. 6200.

Ask for tha ad-taker. The mystery of the blasts which hnve been shaking residtnts of Brooklyn Heights sod other downtown sections of Brooklyn has been solved. It not the sound ef exploding stills or blackhsnd homhs, but only the blasting In the East River off the Urooklyn Navy Tard to deepen the channel. At the office of the United States Engineer In Manhattan It waa said toOay that the Job may ha completed the end of ths week. The deepening of the channel was provided for in a Congreaslonsl appropriation.

of ths comajajnta have bssa.