The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

M1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930. Indicted In Nassau Shooting Cases Doyle and Fingi Both Face New Charges After Deaths of Gun Victims Mineola, L. March 22-The Nassau Grand Jury yesterday returned indictments for murder in the first degree against two men who shot and killed in separate cases. Joseph W. Murray, stable manager at the Belmont Park race track, was indicted for the killing of Charles Doyle of Jamaica the stables there on Monday, March 10.

Doyle died several days later at the Floral Park Sanitarium. The second indictment was against Antonio Fingi of Wilson Bayville, who shot and killed Mrs. Mamie Abbruzzese, his landlady. She, too, lingered for a week in the Glen Hospital and died. Both these shootings in different parts of the country occurred about same time and on the same night.

Both men were indicted last week for assault in the first degree and had pleaded not guilty, but since the first indictment their respective victims died. move for in April. District trattorney, Edwards will Dozen Families Routed by Two Queens Blazes Market, Boat Factory and Residences Damaged' in Flushing and Corona Fanned by a strong wind, a threealarm fire which started in a small outbuilding spread until frame buildings housing three business concerns along Flushing Creek at Northern Boulevard, Flushing. were destroyed aid the roof of a threestory te tenement across the Boulevard had been burned off late yesterday afternoon. The buildings destroyed were occupied by a brick yard, a poultry market and an outboard motorboat manufacturer.

Eight familles were driven to the street when the roof of the tenement caught fire. The tarpaper roofs of the other three plants caused a heavy smoke which could be seen for a great distance and caused great crowds to collect near the scene. Traffic was tied up on Northern Doulevard and police reserves from the Flushing precinct and the emergency squad from the Bayside precinct were called to handle the crowds and detour vehicular traffic. Fifteen fire companies from FlushIng, Whitestone, College Point, Bayside, Corona and Jackson Heights responded. from the poultry market flew across the boulevard, a distance of over 100 feet, and set fire to the roof of the tenement.

By the time hose lines could be gotten to this building the fire was well under way. Across Lawrence Boulevard from poultry house is the old Prince Homestead which has been standing there since pre-Revolutionary times. Precautions were prevent the spread to this homestead. All the buildings owned by the Halleran Agency of Flushing, the head of which organization is John J. Halleran.

Commissioner of Public Works for Queens. The damage is estimated at about $75,000. The origin of the fire was unknown. Soon after the flames were got under control and some of the companies from distant points had returned to their houses fire broke out in a two-story frame and stucco house at 35-35 109th Corona. The blaze quickly spread to a similar building at 35-37, necessitating another call.

Much of the Corona apparatus was still at three work at the Flushing fire, with the result that the two houses were completely destroyed before the limIted equipment which answered the alarm could check the flames. A third structure of similar type was saved. Four families living in the two houses were taken in by were owned by Thomas Zarodowlos, neighbors a and relatives. The houses one of the occupants. $22,500 Award Given Family in Damage Suits St.

James Residents Were Injured in 3-Car Accident on Jericho Road Riverhead, L. March 21 A jury before Supreme Court Justice Edward Riegelmann here today awarded $15,000 to Oscar Jorgenson of St. James, L. allowed Jorgenson $500 for the repair of his automobile, damaged in an accident, awarded Jorgenson's wife, Silvertine, $2,000 for personal injuries and gave Jorgenson's child, Gunvor, $5,000 for personal injuries. The verdicts were directed against Hugo V.

Jaeger of Glendale and Harry Klein of the Bronx. All the members of the Jorgenson family were injured in an automobile accident on the Jericho Turnpike in Huntington town on the night of Oct. 6, 1929. It was alleged that Jaeger's car was struck by another automobile belonging to Klein and operated by William A. Reutter.

Jaeger's car was thrown against Jorgenson's. Jorgenson suffered a fracture of both legs and Mrs. Jorgenson and her two children were injured. Jamaica Young Israel Plans Charity Dance Young Israel of Jamaica has made final arrangements to hold its annual matzoth fund charity dance tomorrow evening at its clubhouse, 505 Ray Jamaica. On the committee are: Lea Strum Mollie Nager Samuel Heyman Fred Kohn Eva Lauer Hilda State Jean Katz Samuel Samberg Sylvia Slaff Murray Fetterman Pearl Reisman Aaron Lauer Bella Peck Jack First Helen Reisman Abe Leichter Tillie Bergman Benjamin Stambler Ruth Schott Joseph Lewis Holdup and Auto Theft Startle East Rockaway East Rockaway, L.

March 22-- night two stickup men escaped with $35 from the Park Pharmacy at 95 Main the first crime here in seven months. A few minutes after the robbery a car was stolen from a spot near the scene of the stickup. Jack Babitz, proprietor, faced the two men carrying revolvers and submitted peacefully while they rifled his cash drawer. The car belonged to John W. Baum of 254 Vincent Lynbrook, and was stolen from in front of a local 3 Men Questioned On Arson Plot by Police Officials Were Taken Into Custody on Charges That Affect Far Rockaway Lines Three men were questioned last night at Police Headquarters on charges of arson growing out of 1 bus operations in Far Rockaway.

The men arrested are Joseph Goldfeder of 11 Vernon Brooklyn, presiorganizer of the Ocean Beach Company of 1 Far RockBids away; Rubin Bendet of 32d St. and Oceanside, Rockaway Beach, secretary and treasurer of the bus company, and Al Silsen, a chauffeur, of 4408 Far Rockaway Boulevard. They arrested on the complaint of Joseph Blackler 4 Wave Crest Rockaway. According to the police, Bendet the of 20 buses running between Neponsit and Far Rackaway and had applied to the Mayor for a bus franchise. He failed to get it.

Orders Queens Bureau to Study Boundary Lines City Officials Also Named to Work Out Proposed Division With Nassau As the result of a conference of New York City and Nassau County engineers over the matter of adjusting the boundary line between Nassau and Queens counties, Borough President George U. Harvey will have his Topographical Bureau prepare a map showing all the lines in dispute. The committee of engineers appointed by Mayor Walker to settle the problem and the experts from Nassau County will use the map in seeking an adjustment. The committee appointed by the Mayor include Arthur S. Tuttle, chief engineer for New York City; Hermann Smith, chief engineer of the Board of Estimate, and Charles U.

Powell, chief topographical engineer for Queens. Nassau is by Wilbur Dougherty, county gineer. The latter officials will asattorney, and a Fred Stark, county ensupervisor; Stewart Knight, county sist Powell in the preparation of the guide map and will furnish tax maps of the North Hempstead Township which 1s affected by the boundary adjustment. The entire boundary line will be considered, from the Atlantic Ocean to Little Neck Bay. Some of the problems to be taken up are: The line between Far Rockaway and Long Beach; the Mott Basin line, the question of changing the line at Inwood in order to provide upland for the proposed New York City Highway to directly connect Far Rockaway with the mainland; the Bay Head situation, the straightening of the line at Hook Creek, the Jericho Turnpike line, where one side of the street is in Queens and the other in Nassau; the insection of properties by the boundary line, running diagonally through building lots at Little Neck and Floral Park.

Theofel to Back Queens Borough Reapportionment Democratic Leader Says 3 Assemblymen and One More Senator Are Due John Theofel, chairman of the executive committee of the Queens County Democratic Committee, will go to Albany Monday to urge passage of the bill pending before the Legislature for the reapportionment of Assembly and State Senatorial districts. Chairman Theofel made this statement last attitude evening toward when questioned as to his the changes suggested in the bill. The bill would give Queens three more Assemblymen and State Senator. Some have figured that as laid out the new districts would give the Republicans a chance for at least two of the Assemblymen and one of the State Senators. At present all the Assemblymen, State Senators and Aldermen from Queens are Democrats.

"Our increased population entitles this county to more in the Legislature," said Theofel. "We want that representation, and while we believe the Republicans are 8 bit too optimistic in believing that by merely changing the lines of the districts they can assure themselves of electing some Assemblymen, that does not interest us at present. What we are interested in is getting proper representation for our county." Mr. Theofel said that while at Albany he will certainly talk with the six Queens Asemblymen and two State Senators, all organization Democrats, now at Albany. Aquebogue Duck Farm Has $25,000 Fire Loss Riverhead, L.

March 22-A fire at the big duck ranch of F. William Worm Son in Aquebogue, two miles east of Riverhead, caused damages of more than $25,000 in the destruction of the large feed storage building, horse barn and garage. The fire originated in the horse stable through carelessness of a workman with a cigarette, it is believed. Queens Heads Score Critics Of Dwellings Declare Realty Holders Have Been Insulted by Reports on Fire Risks Challenging statements attributed to the State Housing Board in recent press dispatches as almost identical with those presented the State Housing Commission in 1925, regarding housing conditions in the Borough of Queens, and asking that the Housing Board try to interest capital on a limited dividend basis in Queens, Fred C. Lemmerman, president the Queens Borough Chamber of Commerce, declared that up until the present time no disastrous ire such as was forehas taken place in Queens.

cast, his statement issued to the of the State Housing Commission, press yesterday to he said: "In 1925, following the hearings the Queens Borough Chamber of Commerce caused a thorough investigation to be made of the exact conditions." he said. "The conclusion was that the construction referred to served to provide individual homes for a great number of people at a cost which they could afford and that any other type of construction costing more 'money would not have solved the housing problem at that time, because the purchasers could not have afforded to pay the increased cost. -Sees Building Cessation "The placing of all of Queens Borough within the fire limits would result in almost the cessation of building activities within the borough, and while the amount of new construction during 1929 was less than in previous years, plans filed during the first two months of 1930 indicated that building activities would soon start again in the borough. Because of the increase in the cost of land it iS rapidly becoming uneconomical to build small single-family houses of the less costly type. There is, however, a great increase in the number of apartment buildings and two, three and four-family houses of the better construction.

The construction houses of served these single- most useful purpose and bridged the gap during which the cost of housing became almost prohibitive as a result of the World War. "The model housing law passed by the State in 1928 has not resulted in solving the housing problem. The statement that total investments under this law will exceed $7,000,000 and provide for almost 5,000 people is most significant, because it proves that the State housing law cannot solve the housing problem in New York City, Increasing Rapidly "Queens Borough is growing at the rate of more than 50,000 people per year. These homes must be provided by private capital and the initiative of the businessmen of Queens Borough on a basis which the people can pay and which will also provide a return to the Investor. "A splendid effort is being made by Borough President Harvey to maintain these dirt roads in the best possible condition.

The appropriations for street repairs are not adequate to do all of the work that is needed. There are more demands made upon the city treasury than it can meet." Halleran Protests John J. Halleran, Commissioner of Public Works of Queens, last night characterized that section of housing report which refers to frame dwellings in Queens as an unwarranted insult and the work of destructive school boys. Commissioner Halleran's statement was made at the close of a day at Borough Hall that was lost to various borough officials by hundreds of telephone calls made by Queens residents protesting the statement made in the report, he said. Most of these people considered the statements made as a blow to their property values as well as their personal social standing, he added.

Commissioner Halleran said: "This report should be ignored. It is made by a group of impractical theorists whose only contribution to the civic welfare of the State or city is in destructive criticism thrown at a group of people as a school boy on rampage would throw a brick through a window. This type of civic thought is based upon a destructive, mean and narrow attitude that characterizes most reformers." 7 Disease Cases In School Found At Lindenhurst Physician Closes One of Classes Until Ailment Has Been Classified Lindenhurst, L. March 22-All pupils of the lower eighth grade of the Lindenhurst Public School were dismissed yesterday afternoon and the grade closed for the time being by School Physician Dr. Walter B.

Wellbrock when seven cases of what appears to be either the German measles or scartatina were discovered. The grade room was immediately fumigated, and a warning has been sent to all parents of the village urging them to watch their children carefully for eny signs of the disease. Wr. Wellbrock and Dr. Archie M.

Baker, who have most of the suspected cases under their care, yesterday were frankly at loss to name the illness which has afflicted 80 many of the school children. Dr. Wellbrock has been in consultation with School Principal Edward W. Mower and has announced that he will be able to classify the illness today. The grade will remain closed until the seriousness of the illness has been determined.

ODD FELLOWS HOLD DANCE Inwood, L. March 22-A card party and dance was held last evening by Seaside Lodge, I. O. O. in the local firehouse.

William Kirk Jr. WELS in charge the arrangements for the evening. Mrs. Laura G. Sweezy, 82, Succumbs at Riverhead Riverhead, L.

March 22-Mrs. Laura G. Marlor Sweezy, one of Riverhead's best-known women, died at her home here last night and funeral service are to be conducted at the home on Roanoke Ave. Monday, at 1:30 by the Rev. Willis B.

Holcombe of Grace Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Sweezy was a member. Mrss. Sweezy, who was in her 83d year, was the widow of George P. Sweezy, who died many ago.

She hattan, where Wanamaker's store a daughter Henry S. Marlor, a downtown merchant, and Jane Dare. She spent most of her adult life in Riverhead. Mrs. Sweezy was an expert musician, helping out for a time in the Congregational Church by playing the organ there.

Many residents of Riverhead owe their musical education to her skill and patience with them as pupils. She was the last of a family of 10 brothers and sisters and is survived now by only one child, Everett at one time a partner in Harris Forbes and vice president of the First National Bank, Manhattan. Styles Conviction Voided, Appellate Division Orders Brooklyn Tribunal Says Testimony on Perjury Charges Not Borne Out That the testimony of Clarence L. Schnell and Fritz Brieger, principal witnesses against Harry Styles, Jamaica real estate dealer and former Klan official, failed to corroborate Harvey's testimony in the conviction of Styles last spring on charges of perjury, was the finding yesterday by the Appellate Division in Brooklyn voiding the conviction. The Court ordered a retrial and dismissed the indictments against Frank H.

Berg Jr. and Albert Levin, in whose behalf Styles' testimony was offered, charging Harvey with asking help in an alleged frame-up of the two men. Styles claimed that Harcey said he just "had to get Berg" and called upon the former Klan Kleagle to corroborate Harvey's story of an alleged bribery attempt by Berg and Levin. In dismissing the indictments charging bribery the Court held that they were faulty inasmuch as Harvey had not as yet become a public official at the time of the alleged attempt to hand him a $10,000 bribe for sewer contract preferences. $399,500 Voted To Queens Streets And Public Works City Challenges Water Company's Lawyer to Bring Up Grievances The Board of Estimate yesterday authorized street and sewer improvements in Queens at a total cost of $399,500.

Of that amount $200,600 was set aside for streets and $198,900 for sewers. Louis H. Hahlo, attorney for the Titus Water Engineering Corporation, was advised today by the board to attend next Friday's meeting at City Hall, when his complaint against the alleged use of the confidential plans of his company by the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity will be aired. Hahlo was to appear yesterday before the board but failed to show up. He threatened legal action a week ago to safeguard the corporation's interests and conferred with Corporation Counsel Arthur J.

W. Hilly on the city's attitude toward the complaint. The plans are for the development of subsurface water sources in Queens. Two appropriations totaling $35,500 were voted for improvements to Astoria and Kissena parks in Queens. 40 Young Judea Clubs to Hold L.

I. Conference National Jewish Youth Organization to Celebrate 20th Anniversary A call has been issued by Young Judea, national Jewish youth organization of which Nathan Straus is honorary president, to its Long Island clubs for a conference to discuss future plans and celebrate the 20th anniversary of the national organization. This parley will take place Sunday, April 6, at the Jamaica Jewish Center, Flushing and Amherst Aves. Long Island communities which will take part are Richmond Hill, Jamaica, Hillside, Hollis, Ozone Park, Rockaway Beach, Far Rockaway, Valley Stream, Lynbrook, Freeport, Huntington, Glen Cove, Middle Village, Mineola, Babylon and Long Beach. There will be 200 club delegates, leaders and active workers, representing more than 40 clubs in these communities.

The program for the conference has been arranged by Daniel Rosenberg, supervisor of Long Island Young Judea. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Jennie Weiss of Huntington, Blanche E. Phillips of Richmond Hill, Ruth Goodman of Long Beach, Yonah Margolis of Freeport, and Abe Schrager and A. Oscar Zeide of Rockaway Beach. Former Policeman Held On Charge of Assault Peter T.

Horan, 38, former policeman, living at 569 Park Place, Brooklyn, is free today on $500 bail awaiting a hearing on Monday in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court of a charge of assault. Magistrate Benjamin Marvin yesterday permitted an adjournment. Mrs. Terese Fanning said she was injured while driving with her husband, William H. Fanning, bond salesman, of 22 Roosevelt Garden City, L.

on March 13, when their car was in collision with one driven by the former policeman at Sunrise Highway and Rockaway Boulevard, Jamaica. Guild Luncheon Returns Aid Lutherans Enabled to Reduce Debt Guild Also Gives Help to Canarsie Church Miss Hayes' Talk Interesting The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Philip's Lutheran Church, 85 Forbell will reduce mortgage on their church to the extent of $100. Yesterday's luncheon at The Eagle Home Guild enabled them to do this. It also assisted the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Reformed Church of Canarsie toward, the education of a high Hindu girl.

who is. studying to become a missionary. So, you see, besides enjoying a well-balanced and attractively prepared meal, church societies, mothers' clubs and organizations of all kinds are turning to The Eagle Home Guild as a simple and effective way of raising money. At the same time it is possible for them to enjoy is listening to modern cookery methods, as demonstrated by Miss Marion Hayes, director of the Guild. Kitchens Not Disappearing Said Mrs.

William Berger, presldent of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Reformed Church of Canarsie. "I read last night where kitchens are fast disappearing. The article said that in the very near future they will be a thing of the past. I don't believe it. Not while kitchens are as attractive as they are today, and not while there are home guilds that are as efficient as this one." Mrs.

George Lotts, vice president of. the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Philip's Lutheran Church, admitted that she had attended a number of home economic. centers but that none of them held the appeal for her that the Eagle Guild did. "Why, in the first place, the marvelous thing to me is that it doesn't cost the organizations a cent--and what food! Every bit as delicious as many of our best hotels.

It's an easy way, too, to make money. I'm for it." During Miss Hayes' demonstration of oyster pie and baked bean soup, pencils were busy, scribbling the menu on shopping lists as demonstration progressed. From the general interest shown looked as though Mrs. Berger was right in her assertion about bigger and better kitchens in the hone. Guild Recipes Cook Book--the different cook book Paste this, recipe in your Eagle you can obtain at the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild on the fourth floor of the Eagle Building.

You will find the pages ruled off in squares, just the right size to hold the daily recipe. Save each recipe as it appears and when your book is finished you will obtain a valuable cook book for easy reference made up of discoveries of famous chets and cooking authorities. All recipes are tested in the kitchen of the Home Guild. Pork Tenderloin With Mushroom Forcemeat Pork Tenderloins 1-4 lb. mushrooms tablespoon green pepper, minced 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup soft bread crumbs 4 tablespoons melted butter salt teaspoon pepper.

Split pork tenderloins lengthwise, but do not quite through. Spread flat. Peel mushroom caps and break into bits. Chop stems with the green pepper. Fry mushroom caps for five minutes in 2 tablespoons of butter.

Add chopped mixture and cook five minutes longer. Then add the other ingredients and mix well. Spread over a slice of pork tenderloin and lay over it a second slice. Sew together around the edges. Add a little fat to a baking pan, cover and cook in a moderate oven (300-325 F).

These are delicious either hot or cold. 15th A.D. G.O.P. Women Install 1930 Officers Installation of new officers was held by the Women's Regular Republican Organization of the 15th A. at their clubhouse, 138 Nassau last night.

Nearly 400 persons attended. the ceremonies. Maj. Walter Corwin presided. Those installed were: Mrs.

Anna Smith, president. Mrs. Florence Thompson, Arst vice president. Christina Jordan, second vice president. Genevieve financial secretary.

Anna Armstrong, secretary. Alice Muller, recording secretary. Lucy Hayes, treasurer. Women Students Debate Merits of Education Whether or not a college education is a failure was the subject of a debate between women of the University of Maine and Hunter College, at the Hunter College Auditorium, 68th St. and Lexington Manhattan, last night.

Miss Caroline Cousins and Miss Mary Hammel of the Maine school held that a college education usually wasn't a failure. Miss Esther Goldberg and Miss Kathleen Coyle of Hunter College declared that it often was a failure. Miss Anna Lenahan, intermediary, stated that no decision was made. In the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church tomorrow morning the pastor, the Rev. Charles William Roeder, will preach on "The Saving Power of Hands," sixteenth in the series Teachings of Christ." In the evening his subject will be "Our Friendships," ninth in the series the Halo Around the Commonplace." CURE for PARALYSIS Fluid which cures paralysis.

Willing to demonstrate. Seeks partner or buyer. Write or call STEINER 1135 Coney Avenge Island Tel. MANsfield 3049 EAGLE HOST TO LADIES AIDS Mrs. William Berger (left), president, and Mrs.

G. A. Richter (right), vice president, of Ladies Aid of First Reformed Church of Canarsie. Mrs. Philip Schmitt (left), president, and Mrs.

George Lotts (right), vice president, of Ladies Aid of St. Philip's Lutheran Church. Warns Women Against Siren Song of the Stock Tipster Ninety-seven percent of the lar investors lost every dollar they had, 2 percent broke even and 1 percent made Wall a Street small profit on This the recrash. was the statistical report gathered by the economic and statistical department of Harvard in a recent investigation on investors, given by Maj. H.

L. Simpson, assistant vice president of the Prudence Company, 331 Madison Manhattan, who spoke before several hundred women yesterday at the Eagle Home Guild. Major Simpson warned the women present to beware of the insidious tipster and the telephone shark in the various bucket shops and declared that the get-rich-quick ASpirant was in the same position as an engineer who deltberately overlooks the danger signal. "Nobody with a limited income has a right to purchase stock that' is subject to economic said the speaker, and he further stated that there were companies right here in Brooklyn that were in a position to offer the investing public good first mortgage securities with fair returns. Ladies Aid Societies Are Guests at Guild Luncheon Officers and members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Reformed Church of Canarsie and of the Ladies Aid of St.

Philip's Lutheran Church, 85 Forbell were luncheon guests yesterday at the Eagle Home Guild. They were: LADIES AID SOCIETY, REFORMED CHURCH OF CANARSIE Mrs. Hilda Andersen Miss M. Leidner Mrs. E.Brodman Mrs.

W. Lendrum Mrs. Helen Laird Mrs. Herman Mrs. John Lovett Boehme Miss H.

Lohmann Mrs. W. F. Berger Mrs. H.

Lankenan Mrs. Ethel D. Bren- Mrs. H. Lemken nan Mrs.

S. McAvoy Mrs. Madeline Bull- Mrs. Kate Mathews winkel Mrs. Sarah McCrodMrs.

M. Behncke den Mrs. Laura Bulifant Mrs. Charles McMrs. M.

A. Buchan Crodden Mrs. L. W. Cahn Mrs.

Mary A. Miller Mrs. Augusta Delt- Mrs. Fanny Mathews mann Mrs. M.

Mix Mrs. Matie Dirlem Mrs. James NicholMrs. Edward Dreyer S07 Mrs. William Des- Miss G.

Peterson mond Mrs. Elsie Pickering Mrs. E. Davis Mrs. E.

Painter Mrs. C. H. Elliott N. B.

Post Mrs. Nettie Finley Mrs. R. N. Pickering Mrs.

L. Frampton Mrs. George Rohde Mrs. G. Frosch Mrs.

G. A. Richter Mrs. E. Goetel Gercken Mrs.

Lydia Rumph Mrs. Roth Mrs. M. Goodale Mrs. L.

Rhynehart Mrs. Helen Hegel- Mrs. C. Rehr man Mrs. E.

Richter Mrs. Frank Hocking Mrs. F. SchildMrs. John Hallaren- knecht Mrs.

D. Hallaren Emma Schnupp Mrs. Harry Hull Jr. Mrs. J.

Sands Mrs. John Harrison Mrs. A. J. Stahle Mrs.

Hoffman Miss Helen Stahle Mrs. Ida Husmann Mrs. G. Schnetzler Mrs. W.

Husmann Mrs. M. A. Serene Miss A. L.

Husmann Mrs. G. A. Schriefer Mrs. Amy Hugel- Mrs.

William Tollotmeyer HOn Mrs. J. A. Hamann Mrs. F.

B. Vreeland Mrs. J. Hervey Mrs. C.

D. Vreeland Mrs. John B. Harper Mrs. D.

Vreeland Mrs. M. Irving Miss M. Volk Mrs. G.

B. Isaac Mrs. R. Van HouMrs. Arthur Johan- ton Jr.

80n Mrs. J. Whiteman Mrs. A. Kraft A.

Kinder Mrs. T. A. King Mrs. George Krier Mrs.

C. Lemken Mrs. L. Klee Mrs. C.

Lutz Mrs. Kraft Mrs. Joseph Krier Mrs. Howard Knapp Mrs. Louise Wagner Mrs.

Clara Wagner LADIES AID LUTHERAN Mrs. Elizabeth C. Anderson Mrs. J. Abel Miss Anna Boesch one Mrs.

J. Boetzner Mrs. Rudolphine E. Bauman H. C.

Bicle Mrs. L. Cleassen Mrs. George H. Cater Mrs.

O. G. Dobert Mrs. Edward M. Dobert Miss Bertha Efers Fred Erkert Mrs.

L. Fuehru Mrs. C. Fuselehr Miss Mary E. Finn Miss Mary J.

Flood Mrs. Alice Gutman Mrs. Louis Gimbel Mrs. J. Hoffmann Mrs.

Charles Harrsen Mrs. Charles Harrsen Mrs. George Hagenmeyer Miss Mabel B. Hollings Mrs. C.

Halsey Miss Clara S. Hill Miss Mildred Hastedt Mrs. Nettie Hirt Mrs. J. J.

Koehler Mrs. Charles Klein Mrs. Anna Krauss Miss Eva B. Ki'linor Mrs. F.

Kinzinger Mrs. D. Kell W. Kinzinger Miss N. Kellings Anna Kammer.

Mrs. L. Loewenthal Mrs. Tames W. Lane Mrs.

Elmer Langlin Mrs. Sophie Lutz Mrs. Alma Lvons Mrs. P. W.

Lutz Miss J. C. Mever Mrs. Edith Mosher Mrs. J.

Middlekamp ADDITIONAL Mrs. F. Beiderman Mrs. A. V.

Brettell Burke Miss C. Harvey Miss A. Keane Mrs. Edward Weber Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Mrs.

Laura Zwilling SOCIETY, ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH Mrs. J. T. Matthews Mrs.

Caroline Minch Mrs. E. Mager Mrs. Charles M. Mangels Mrs.

Martens Mrs. E. Munford Mrs. Lena Neidig Nordheim Mrs. J.

G. Naus Mrs. C. Remsen Mrs. G.

Petersen Mrs. L. Pleiffer Mrs. K. Pfeiffer Mrs.

C. Roscoe Mrs. A. Robinson Mrs. E.

Roth Mrs. M. C. Rietz Mrs. G.

Ripp Mrs. M. Reichert Mrs. M. Shaknis Mrs.

S. Schneider Mrs. H. Schneale Mrs. S.

Story Miss M. Stamm Mrs. L. Schwarze Mrs. C.

Scholze Mrs. M. Schmitt Mrs. A. Schoen Mrs.

E. Schoen Mrs. G. Silkworth Mrs. G.

Batts Mrs. P. Southard J. Schoefer Jr. Mrs.

Schoefer Mrs. A. M. C. Fayen Topp Miss R.

Vonbriel Mrs. C. W. Wimberly Mrs. Wm.

Wohltjen Mrs. Weber Mrs. C. Wiemer Mrs. Helen Ward Miss G.

Westhoff Mrs. B. Westermann M. Weihrecht Mrs. L.

Weber Mrs. R. Warmers Mrs. F. Wieland Mrs.

C. Watjen Mrs. F. R. Young Mrs.

J. McKenna GUESTS Mrs. A. Lange Miss M. Moroney Miss C.

Plewka Miss A. Rourke Mrs. Rice' BROOKLYN EAGLE HOME GUILD, Brooklyn Eagle Building, Washington and Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. I would like to be a guest of the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild at the afternoon program, beginning 2 o'clock, on the following day: Monday, March 24; Tuesday, March 25; Wednesday, March 26.

(Check which day.) NAME ADDRESS WINS SCHOLARSHIP South Hadley, March 22-- Miss Elizabeth C. Mayo of Brooklyn was today named a "Sarah Williston Scholar" at Mount Holyoke What Liberal Religion Offers Literature Sent on Request 'Information Committee First Unitarian Society Pierrepont Street and Monroe Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prize Winners Yesterday's prize winners at the Eagle Home Guild included: Mrs. Helen S.

Ward, 110-10 basket of assorted fruits and vegetables, donated by the A. P. Company, Mrs. H. Lemken.

9207 Flatlands cake box, donated by the Drake Bakeries, Inc. Miss Mabel Hollings, 283 Winthrop 12-pound sack of Hecker's Allfour. Mr8. Claessen, 125 Forbell package of Loose- Wiles Sunshine biscuits. M.5S M.

Moroney, 657 Decatur Singer Library, donated by the Singer Sewing Machine Company. Mrs. He Blele, 9425 74th Woodhaven, two cans of Speed Up enamel and brush. donated by the Hilo Varnish Corporation. Mrs.

P. B. Vroeland, 1534. E. 92d bottle of O-Cedar Spray, donated by the 0-Cedar Corporation.

Two cook books, donated by the Royal Baking Powder Company and won by: Mrs. John Lovett, 411 E. 128th Belle Harbor. Mrs. A.

J. Stahle, 9306 Flatlands Ave. Three loaves of Bond Bread were 407 by: Miss Pearl E. Southard, 8310 97th Park. Mrs.

L. Kraft, 1443 E. 94th notsie. 5. McAvoy, 1394 E.

924 St. Three handy packages of Coca-Cola were won by: Mrs. O. C. Dobert, 105-04 107th Ave.

Ozone Park. Mrs. Arthur Schoen, 9728 76th Woodhaven. Mrs. R.

N. Pickering, 1180 E. 96th St. Three one-pound packages of Tetley' tea were won by Mrs. William D.

Wohltjen, 7810 95th Woodhaven. Mrs. Alle Gutman, 9718. 80th 'Ozone Park Mrs. George C.

Rohde, 730 E. 35th St. One jar of Hellman's mayonnaise was awarded to each of the following women: Miss Anna M. Kender, 9304 Grand Place. Mrs.

C. H. Elliott, 89 Conklin Ave. Mrs. A.

V. Burke, 81 Underhill Miss Mary J. Flood. 9734 76th Ozone Park. Mrs.

J. Hervey, 60-71 60th Road, Maspeth. Mrs. Elizabeth Roth, 443 Lincoln Place. Two bottles of Hoffman's pale and line dry ginger ale were won by: Mrs.

George Gotts, 9141 79th Wood. haven. Mrs. George H. Krier, 2715 Avenue Mrs.

Rice, 50 E. 18th St. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Anderson.

110-10 196th Hollis. Mrs. George Silkworth, 22 Chestnut Rood. Verona, N. Mrs.

Shoen, '9728 76th Ozone Park The following prizes were donated by the Brooklyn Union Gas Company and were won by: Mrs. J. L. Hallaren, 628 32d Connelly oven. Miss M.

Leidner, 9802 Glenwood Road, toaster. Mrs. Nettie Hirt, 3265 47th Long Island C'ty. hottle of Tom Tap Stovoll. Mrs.

C. Harvey, 1452 64th can of Vulcan Brite Japan finish. HEAR DR. DANNREUTHER Dr. Walter Dannreuther of the New York Post Graduate Medical School led a discussion of new methods of treating, several diseases.

at a meeting the South Brooklyn Medical Society at 418 Sackett St. Thursday night. Others who made reports on the subject were Dr. John J. Sheehey, Dr.

P. J. Imperato, Dr. Pearson and Dr. Eagan.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE ON Monday, LANDS March 24, 1930, BUILDINGS at 2 o'Clock P.M. AND KNOWN AS GUILD LUMBER YARDS Sale on the Premises at NORTH BELLPORT ON ROBINSON BIND. Which Will Be New Merrick Road DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS: This property is on Long Island Railroad, suitable for a valuable siding for conl or lumber yards. Two miles east of Patchogue or. E.

Main St. At present equipped for a large lumber business. Fight-room new dwelling house, office, several large sheds surrounded by high fence: This sale presents a great opportunity for profitable business speeutation or investment in this very valuable property. Rarely a chance like this occurs. Office furniture to be sold comprises 1 safe 6x6, 3 desks, swivel chairs, table seats, office fittings, several other articles.

Terms and conditions at sale, also extracts of title. I have several other valuable properties for private sale. Will give good terms. Also many cottages and houses to rent, and reduced rentals. MICHAEL GILLESPIE, Auctioneer and Real Estate, Brookhaven, Long Island, N.

Y. CORPORATION NOTICES. V. IN. PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1018 OF the Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of the City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property, affected by the following assessments for local improvements in the Borough of Brooklyn: Section 5 Paving and curbing Crown St.

from B. M. T. Railroad cut to Franklin Ave. Affecting Blocks 1189 and 1190.

Sections 8 and 9 Grading, curbing and flagging N. 13th St. and N. 14th St. from Wythe Ave, to Berry St.

Affecting Blocks 2279, 2283 and 2639. Section 12 Paving Riverdale Ave. from Alabama Ave. to Georgia Ave. Affecting Blocks 3820 and 3837.

Section 13 Paving, curbing, Hemlock St. from Liberty Ave. to Conduit Blvd. Affecting Blocks 4198 and 4200. Grading, curbing, flagging, paving, Fountain Ave.

from Belmont Ave. to Sutter Ave. Affecting Blocks 4246 and 4247. Section 14 Paving and curbing Miller Ave. from Lots Ave.

to Hegeman Ave. AffectIng, Grading, Blocks 4303 curbing. and 4304. flagging, Hegeman Ave. from Cleveland St.

to Elton St. Affecting Blocks 4313 and 4336. Section 15 Paving and curbing Lenox Road from Utica to E. 51st St. Affecting Blocks 4637 and 4656.

Paving Rockaway Parkway from Winthrop St. to Clarkson Ave. Affecting Blocks 4615, 4616. 4632 and 4633. Paving and curbing Winthrop St.

from New York Ave. to Albany Ave. Affecting Blocks 4817, 4820, 4821 and 4829. Section 16. Paving, curbing and flagging Lloyd St.

from Church Ave. to Erasmus St. Atfecting Block 5105. Section 17 Paving and curbing 19th Ave. from 52d St.

to 53d St. Affecting Blocks 5474 and 5475. Grading, curbing, flagging and paving 58th St. from 20th Ave. to 21st Ave.

Affecting Blocks 5499 and. 5501, 5506 to 5508. Grading. curbing, flagging and paving 59th St. from 19th Ave.

to 20th Ave. fecting Blocks 5505 to 5507, 5512 to 5514. Section 18 Paving and curbing Colonial Road from 81st St. to 82d St. Affecting Blocks 5994 and 5995.

Grading, curbing, flagging, paving, 65th St. from 2d Ave. to 3d Ave. Affecting Blocks 5816 and 5825. Sections 18 and 19 Paving, curbing and flagging 78th 1St.

from 10th Ave. to 11th Ave. Affecting Blocks 5965, 5974, 6242 and 6254. Section 19 Grading, curbing, sidewalks, paving, in Bay 7th St. from Cropsey, Ave.

to Bath Ave. Affecting Blocks and 6425. Section 20 Paving and curbing E. 2d St. from Ave.

to O. Affecting Blocks 6583 and 6584. Grading, curbing, flagging and paving E. 3d St. from Ave.

to Ave. N. fecting Blocks 6565 and 6566. Paving: and curbing Ave. from Ocean Pkway, to E.

7th St. Affecting Blocks 6542 and 6569. Grading, curbing, flagging, paving, Quentin Rd. from E. 8th St.

to E. 9th SC. Affecting Blocks 6640 and 6665. Section 21 Grading, curbing. flagging and paving 3d St.

from Ave. to Ave. U. Ang Blocks 7105 and 7106. Grading, curbing, flagging, Bay 40th St.

from 80th St. to Bath Ave. Artecting Blocks 6867, 6868, 6879 and 6880. Grading, curbing and flagging W. 6th St.

from Ave. to Ave. V. Affecting Blocks 7120 and 7121. Section 23 Paving and curbing E.

29th St. from Ave. to Kings Highway. Affecting Blocks. 7682, and .7683..

Grading, curbing. fagging and paving E. 45th St. from Ave. to Ave.

M. Aflecting Blocks 7842 and '7843. were above assessments confirmed by the Board of Assessors on March 19, 1930, and entered Match 19, 1930, in the Record of Titles of Assessments: kept in Bureau of City Collections, and unless the amount assessed for benefit on any person or property shall be paid on or before May 19. 1930, which is sixty days after the date of said entry of the ments, interest will' be collected thereon at the rate of seven centum per annum, to be calculated from ten days after the date of entry R5 provided by Sections 159 and 1019 of the Greater New York Charter. The above assessments are payable to the City Collector at his office.

Room 1, Municipal Building, Brooklyn, N. between the hours of 9 A.m, and 3 p.m. and Saturdays between 9 a.m. and 15 noon. CHARLES W.

BERRY, Comptroller. Dated. New York, March 19, 1930. (C-171) College here, where she is a sophomore, because of high scholarship rating. CHEST CALLS FOR this soothing, safe ointment that frequently relieves in one applicationand seldom fails when applied once every hour for 5 hours.

All druggists. MUSTEROLE.