The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

2.9 as is MI BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930. Brooklyn Fund Aid Jobless Now $210,781 South Brooklyn Trade Board Plans to, HelpB.M.T. Gives $15,000 While the Brooklyn unemployment emergency committee today reported total. of $210,781.25 gained thus in its drive relief funds, it that the vantounced South Brooklyn Board of Trade has organized a committee to assist the division of commerce, finance and industry in soliciting. the contributions of corporations, executives and employes throughout the borough.

J. J. McMahon is chairman of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade committee. The other members are E. J.

McIntyre, Mrs. A. Conklin, D. Danto and A. Lyons.

Three- Fold Plan The group will work directly with Charles L. Harold, head of the division of commerce, finance and industry in the three-fold undertaking of seeking corporation gifts, gifts from executives and pledges from employes to give one hour's pay for 18 weeks. Dr. J. Francis Ward, president of the South Brooklyn Board Trade, today sent letters to each of 6,000 members urging them to do their utmost to aid the unemployment committee's drive.

Included in the total announced today was corporation, gift of $15,000 from made the public yesterday. Two hospitals were among the contributors. Employes of the Brooklyn City Hospital gave $1,000, while the staff of the Prospect Heights Hospital gave From employes of the Lawyer's' Title Guaranty Company came from the employes of the Willoughby Branch of the Midwood Trust Company, $1,467.18. Employes of the Elmhurst Lumber and Trim Company of Maspeth gave $128.70. The Girls' High School sent in a subscription of $100.

"An Example to Others" Harold, who reported the gifts to the committee, said today: "The generosity already shown by these corporations and employe groups is decidedly encouraging. It should be a notable example for the many other similar groups Brooklyn to give toward throughout, behalf of the Borough's unemployed." The gifts made public today are as follows: CORPORATIONS, FIRMS AND EMPLOYE GROUPS J. P. Duffy Co. 100.00 40.00 Fred Fear Brower, Brower Brower.

500.00 Strongin Hertz 25.00 Gross Keck 400.00 F. Weidner Printing and Publishing Co. 23.00 Girls High School 100.00 Hamilton Trust Branch. Chase National Bank, Employer. 66.00 Pendleton Pendleton, Employes 31.00 ray or Print Manufacturing 25.00 Pfizer Co.

Emplayes 7,158.95 Lawters Title Guaranty' 1,082.70 Murson Label Carton Employes 630.00 Elmhurst Lumber" Trim Employes 198.70 Continental Paper Bag Employes 490.50 Brooklyn Hospital, 1.000.00 Midwood Trust Employes 1.467.18 Prospect Heights Hospital 123.42 Cable Radio Tube Corp. Sorosis Shoe Employes. 48.00 R. H. Comey Brooklyn Firm and Employes 309.00 B.

M. T. System, Corporate Gift. 15,000.00 Total Corporation, Firm 'and Employe Group $30,450.50 Anonymous 2.000.00 Gifts from Individuals, 308.49 Special Total New Gifts 32.158.00 Previously Reported Grand Total To Date. 8210.781.95 C.

I. Men Make Plans Fifteen representative residents of Coney Island last night met in the Half Moon Hotel in response to a request of District Superintendent of Schools William Grady to formulate plans for relieving the unemployed of their community. Brooklyn's share of the $314.000 appropriated by the Board of Estimate yesterday for emergency park laborers will be needed mainly to continue paying 974 men now on the Park Commissioner J. emergency payroll, accordins: to Browne. The Family Welfare Council of Queens, which last year closed all of its district offices except one in Jamaica for lack of funds, decided yesterday to reopen them.

The Queens Emergency Relief Committee yesterday started a tag sale which will be continued until noon tomorrow. Grid Game Nets $115,000 The Welfare Council Co-ordinat- Flappers Burma have Necks a Foot Long and they do not neck! "Strange as it Seems" the amazing, amusing new daily feature by John Hix starts Monday in the EAGLE also in a full page of color beginning Sunday, the 28th Faith Baldwin Urges Properous To Feel for Plight of Jobless It is the special function of the novelist to put himself 1 in some one else's place. The self addressed question, "How would I react to such and such a situation?" if an answer is forthcoming, results in characterization. I feel that unemployment relief would be arrived at more quickly if every man and woman reading the appeals of the Brooklyn Unemployment Emergency Committee would stop to ask, "How would I react?" Everyone who has a job, an income, warmth, food, shelter, a certain amount of security, should pause, if only briefly, to consider how he or she would feel if placed in the situation of the unemployed millions, who, willing to work, are unable to do so. When you read of specific cases, remember that, but for the grace of God, your name might be numbered among the rest.

Send contributions to Brooklyn Unemployment Emergency Committee, Women's Division, 328 Leverich Towers. To give work call Triangle 0715. FAITH BALDWIN. ing Committee yesterday ended its drive to acquaint employers with -commercial agencies. More than 1,000 employers were The women's committee campaigning in Manhattan for the Salvation Army fund has reached a total of $456,136 and will extend its drive until Tuesday.

The New York Giants-Notre Dame football game last Sunday raised $115,000, it was learned at City Hall yesterday. The Police Department last night placed the number of unemployed family heads in the city at 56,659. The city's employment bureau yesterday found jobs for 408 persons. SEABURY WILL SEEK TO FORCE HILLY TO PAY COST OF QUERY Continued from Page 1 ting that he posed as lawyer and actually practiced in magistrates' courts, is to testify. Wolfman, examined more than 20 times by Kresel and his aides, has given them a detailed picture of how several of the magistrates' courts in Manhattan and the Bronx were operated.

Kresel refused to say against what magistrate his next steps will be a taken. Kresel, Hiram C. Todd and Mulrooney all joined in emphatic denials of reports, printed in some of the newspapers, that with the end of the year all inquiries will be allowed a more or less natural death. Mulrooney said every one of detectives now under charges will be tried and that new cases will be taken up as they appear. Todd talked with Attorney General-elect Bennett and, while he made no statement, inferred that he would conduct the trial against George F.

and Bertha Ewald Jan. 5. Must Produce Records Kresel sent out his blanket subpena to brokerage houses yesterday and today. He named 120 members of the various vice squads in the Police Department, and his subpena ordered the brokerage houses to produce the accounts which any of these men or their wives carried on the books during the last four years. This move, however, was only the first step in Kresel's attempt to discover if any of the policemen have been grafting.

Those found to have had accounts will' be called to Kresel's offices in the Supreme Court and there be given a chance explain them. They also will have to explain the accounts to their own commanding officers. Verne to Christen Wilkins Submarine Commander Sloan Dannenhower, who will be in command of the submarine Nautilus on Sir Hubert Wilkins' Polar underseas expedition the early part of next year, announced upon his return on the French liner Lafayette yesterday the craft is nearly reedy. It will leave in April for. Spitzbergen, he said, and before that time will make tests off the Maine or Nova Scotia coast.

While abroad the Commander went to Rouen to invite Jean Jules Verne, grandson of author of "20.000 Leagues Under the Sea." to officiate at the naming of the craft in Philadelphia next February. Mr. Verne said he would make every effort to be present. One- Man Can Paint and He Gets Job The Brooklyn Unemployment Emergency Committee yesterday found a job for a onearmed man. He was one of many who call at the committee's headquarters daily and who are re-routed to the four charitable agencies that are co-operating.

The man had a good job as a mechanic until he lost his right arm in a shop accident. For a while a clerkship enabled him to keep things going. Then he lost that job and for. four months there has been nothing with which to feed his wife, his four children and himself, except the $14 compensation he gets every two weeks. He said he would take any kind of job 80 long he could earn money to take some food home.

"But suppose they haven't anything but manual work for you?" he was asked. "How many hands does it take to use a paint brush?" he counter grinning, "I can do much painting with my left hand as any other painter can do with two. I'm not worrying about working. What I need work. I can Use a knife and fork, too.

What I've got to have is food to cat." A job of painting was found for him. Todd Will Stay As Prosecutor Of Ewald Case Report of Arrangement Hinted in Conference at Albany Is Confirmed Attorney General-elect John J. Bennett announced today that Special Deputy Attorney General Hiram C. Todd had agreed to continue in office to prosecute the cases growing out of the alleged purchase of a place on the magistrates' Bench by George F. Ewald.

At his law office in Manhattan Bennett said simply: "Mr. Todd has agreed to continue as special prosecutor. I cannot discuss any of these cases as they have not as yet come under my juridiction." Bennett conferred with Attorney General Hamilton Ward, whom he will succeed on Jan. 1, at Albany earlier in the week and intimated at the time that Todd would be requested to continue in office. Former Magistrate Ewald, Mrs.

Ewald, Tammany District Leader Martin J. Healy and Thomas P. Tommaney were indicted on a charge that the Ewalds paid Healy and Tommaney $10,000 for the appointment. Twice juries disagreed on Healy and Tommaney. The Ewalds, who have not been tried, were indicted yesterday, with Dr.

Francis M. Schirp, on the allegation that the Ewalds paid Dr. as an official of the Steuben Society $2,000 to procure Ewald a place on the bench. BAUMES SEEKS TO CLEAR NAME OF HARSHNESS Continued from Page 1 fathered, and such occurrences caused him considerable discomfort. He has told the Crime Commission and many of his friends that he feels whatever stigma has been attracted to his name, before he retires officially from the Senate at the end of this month, should be removed.

Thomas C. Desmond. wealthy president of the Young Republican Club, will take Baumes' seat in the upper branch of the Legislature. Will Favor Modification Although none of the three members of the subcommittee was available for comment todas. the Eagle learned from a reliable source that it will recommend a modification of the fourth offender law and the Commission is prepared to approve the report and pass it on to the Legislature.

It also was learned that although the committee has been commissioned to inquire into all of laws it will report only on the fourth-offender statute--the one known to the public as the Baumes law. The members of this group are Senator John Knight of Arcade, the majority floor leader; Assemblyman Burton Martin D. Esmond of Ballston Spa H. Weyrauch of Freeport, L. I.

Although it has not been determined just how the law is to be modified, it is expected that the report will call for a provision permitting, but not making mandatory, parole of a fourth offender after he has served 10 years of the life term. The purpose of such legislation would be to fit the punishment to the criminal rather than make it a fixed amount for all convicted four times of a felony. Way Paved for Change Passage last year, through an agreement between the Republican majority and Governor Roosevelt, of a law creating a permanent, fulltime Parole Commission, with additional officers, investigators and penologists, has paved the way for modifying the Baumes statute. The Commission also decided yesterday upon a recommendation to the Legislature for construction of two new prisons: one for defectives, similar to the institution at Napanoch, and the other, for 1,200 inmates, so built that will allow complete segregation according to crime and temperament. C.

H. M'Donald in Race For 2d A. D. Leadership The name of Charles M. McDonald, 1523 E.

16th was drawn into the Democratic leadership situation in the 2d A. D. today. With a number of candidates seeking to succeed the late Deputy Commissioner of Hospitals Thomas J. Cox.

McDonald is believed by friends to have a good chance. In the 1st where a leader is to be chosen for the southerly half to succeed the late Representative John F. Quayle, four candidates have withdrawn in favor of Frank J. Quayle nephew of the former leader. Quayle is said also to have the support of ex-Assemblyman Charles L.

Kline, leader of district insurgents. BROOKLYN GIRL RECEIVING PRIZE AT PINEHURST PEA Miss Georgia Dawe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dawe of 47 Plaza received first prize in the riding meet held at the Pinehurst Jockey Club last Monday, Her honors were taken in the musical stall meet. Miss Dawe is a student at the Packer Collegiate Institute.

This picture shows her on her mount receiving the award from Charles Picquet, secretary of the Jockey Club. Brothers Are Held In Sabatino Death As Grilling Ends Grimaldi Pair Alleged to Have Made Threats to Slain Bootlegger After a grilling that lasted from 8 o'clock last night until 3:30 this morning, Catello and Fiore Grimaldi, brothers, of 114 12th were arrested at the Richmond Hill station house and charged with homicide in the murder of Vincent Sabatino, 30, of 1127 69th according to police. The Grimaldi brothers were taken from a Democratic club in downtown Brooklyn by detectives after Ferdinand and Joseph Sabatino, brother and father, respectively, of the dead man, and Frank De Nicola, brother-in-law, had been questioned during the late afternoon and early evening. The detectives were told by Sabatino's relatives that the dead man sold a malt and hop store had operated at 92d St. and 4th Ave.

some time ago and had gone to New Jersey, returning Dec. 1. The police said their answers verified the police theory that Sabatino went to Jersey to hide from some one. They told the detectives he had received threats. Fiore Granaldi, who is 33 eight years his brother's senior--has a fingerprint record, the police said, which shows that he emerged from Sing Sing a few months ago after serving seven and one-half of a 10 to 20-year term for manslaughter.

His record also shows him to have served 18 months in Atlanta for violation of the Harrison Drug Act and two terms of six months each for petty larceny. Sabatino, said to have been a bootlegger for the last five years, with many in Brooklyn and Queens, make deliveries one patrons, day and collections a few days later, according to the police, who added that he learned a few weeks ago from some of his customers that Fiore Grimaldi, posing as a partner of his, had collected money from them. After an Interview with the brothers, police were told, Sabatino fled to New Jersey, remaining there until Tuesday evening, when he thought it safe return. Thursday evening a man was seen running from car in which Snbatino's body was found the next three morning. friends Detectives dead said man that heard Sabatino tell of threats made by the brothers.

The brothers denied the killing, Einstein Fails to See Machado in Havana Havana, Dec. 20 -Prof. Albert Einstein, still a little by the reception he receives at every stop on his way to California, resumed his journey on steamer Bengenland today without having met President Machado, who could not return from a week -end trip before the Belgenland sailed. E.x-Kaiser Entirely Content As the Patriarch of Doorn Doorn, Holland, 20 (P)-For-, mer Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, seen about his preparations for Christmas at the castle where he makes his home, appears perfectly content to be a patriarch in this tiny community which is his exile home. Time has softened the lines of his face, and his hair, like a patch of snow, gives a benign expression to his aging features.

Here at least he is still an important figure among the humble peasants who pay him the deference due a country squire. He goes about with, perfect freedom and with only one attendant, strolling the streets and looking in at the windows of the town's half-dozen shops. Occasionally he stops in at Its cafe for a refreshing glass of beer. Each morning he works in the rosarium has given the I digging, planting, chopping and saw- Lucas Faces Nye; Accused As Norris Foe G.O.P.National Committee Director Charged With Democratic Aid carrying records. Stengle Names Lucas Washington, Dec.

20 (AP) Robert M. Lucas, executive director of the Republican National Committee, ap-. peared before the Senate Campaign Funds Committee today to testify regarding statements that he aided in the campaign against the re-election of Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska. Charles I. Stengle, editor of the National Farm News, printed in this city, told the Nye Committee yesterday that Lucas last October placed with him for antiNorris campaign literature and paid for it in cash.

The printed matter linked Norris with the Democrats and appealed for the support of Gilbert N. Hitchcock, Norris' Democratic ponent. Norris supported Alfred Smith in 1928. Tar Lucas entered the committee room well before the start of the session. He was accompanied by several attaches of the National Committee, Byers Dismisses Charges Against Sanitarium Aide Allen Case Dropped After Court Bars Press, Public and Lawyers From Trial Federal Judge Mortimer W.

yesterday dismissed the statutory charges on which Guy Allen, attendant at the Veteran's Hospital, Northport, was on trial throughout the day. The trial was conducted in a courtroom from which the public, the not press and directly even connected members with of the the case were excluded. Judge Byers, in explaining the secrecy of the proceedings, said he "did not believe it the sort of case that should be published in the newspapers or could have any legal interest for lawyers" not immediately involved. The prosecution was conducted by Federal Attorney Ameli, and Assistant Federal Attorneys Lindsay Henry and Herbert H. Kellogg.

Morris Kamber, who was defense counsel in the only two other trials inhistory of Brooklyn Court, volving capital punishment, in the represented Allen. The complaining witness was Miss Ida L. Conklin of Middletown, N. Y. The Court held the prosecution failed to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the offense was committed on the hospital grounds, a Federal reservation.

Allen was discharged, and on leaving the courtroom was immediately rearrested by Deputy Sheriff Ray of Suffolk County and taken to Riverhead, where he was indicted Aug. 25 last on the State counterpart of the Federal law. Ryan's Granddaughter Sued by Dancer's Wife An alienation suit for $500,000, on file in Supreme Court, charges Miss Adele Ryan, granddaughter of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, lured Bob Johnston, dancer, from his wife, Muriel, with gifts of costly liquor and rare first editions. Mrs. Johnston charges that Miss Ryan followed her and her husband to London.

Mrs. Johnston also is suing for a divorce. Brower to Summon Ex-Convict to Court District Attorney George E. Brower said today that he would bring Joseph Zackowitz, once an inmate of the Sing Sing death house, whose conviction of first degree murder reversed by the Court of Appeals, into County Court on Monday. What action he plans concerning Zackowitz the District Attorney would not reveal.

Zackowitz was accused of having killed Frank Coppola in a street fight on May 10, 1929. He is 25 and resides at 105 Devoe St. Younger Gobel Estate Is Valued at $10,000 Adolf Gobel son of the late millionaire sausage manufacturer. who died at his home, 8025 Shore Road, on Dec. 4, last, left an estate of about $10,000, according to his will, filed with Surrogate Wingate today, The entire estate is left by the terms of the will in trust to the widow and on her death to their children, Suzanne, Adolph and Neal.

If Mrs. Gobel is alive and has not remarried in 15 years half of the estate is to go to her outright and only the remaining half to the children. Two More Banks Are Closed in N. Carolina Goldsboro, N. Dec.

20 (AP)Two Goldsboro banks, both under the same management, failed to open today. Notices said the institutions had been closed in the me interests of depositors. The National Bank of Goldsboro listed deposits of $382.150.30 and resources of $623,663.74 in its last statement on Sept. 24. The Goldsboro SavIngs Trust Company, an affiliated institution, had deposits of 413.53, resources of $286,491.72 and A surplus of $19,078.19 on the same date.

Capone Aide Cleared Of Vagrancy Charge Chicago, Dec. 20 -The State has failed to prove vagrancy against Jack Guzik, weelthy gambling house proprietor, described by police as "the business manager for Al Capone." Prosecutors who sought to send him to jail as a vagrant lost their case in less than two hours after they had placed the question in the hands of a jury In Judge Edgar Jonas' Municipal Later they said they not discouraged In their light against "public enemies." Hermit Dies of 'Broken Heart' After Loss of 'Healing Power' Poona, India, Dec. 20 (P) -Death of a broken heart, "superinduced by belief God had deprived him of the "divine power of was the extraordinary verdict rendered by a coroner today in the strange case of James Brandon. Described as a former resident of Nashville, Brandon, who in later life had devoted himself to asceticism, occultism and mystic healing, was found lifeless a week ago in the squalid cave here he had dwelt, close to an old Hindu temple. Evidence at the inquest showed that Brandon, who had come to India 15 years ago, amassed a for- Delaware Court Upholds Guth in Control of Loft Declares Valid Election of New Directorate of Local Candy Company The Delaware Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the decision of Chancellor J.

O. Wolcott which held that the election of the present directors and management of Loft, Long Island City candy manufacturers. representing, the G. Guth valid election. The appeal was heard before the full bench in Dover, last July 8.

After the meeting last March 19 'at which the old officers and tors were ousted, Alfred R. Miller, former president who was replaced by Mr. Guth, instituted, proceedings in the Delaware Court questioning the election of the new board. On April 29 Chancellor Wolcott handed down his decision holding the election valid. On the same day Supreme Court Justice James C.

Cropsey, sitting in Queens, granted to the new directors injunetion restraining the old board and officers from opposing the new board in its attempt to take possession of the plant and business of the corporation. 2 Japanese Politicians Jailed as Bribe Takers Tokio, Dec. 20 (A) Ichita Kobashi, former Minister of Education, today was sentenced to 10 months imprisonment for accepting a bribe of 10,000 yen (about $5,000) in connection with the sale of a railway to the government in 1927. The sentence was suspended for two years and Kobashi was ordered to forfeit the money he received. Sango Satake, former Vice Minister of Railways, was sentenced to eight months in connection with the same offense.

John D. Nixon Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon Funeral services for John D. Nixon of 54 St. Felix who died Wednesday at the Brooklyn Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Bridge Street A. M.

E. Church, the Rev. E. E. Tyler offclating.

Mr. Nixon was chairman of the board of trustees of the church. He came to Brooklyn 32 years ago from Wilmington, N. and served until five years ago as an immigration inspector at Ellis Island. He established the North Star Realty Company here and was an active political leader among his people.

He was formerly president of the Sons of North Carolina, A member of the board of the Carlton Ave. branch the Y. M. C. A.

and a member of Widowson Lodge, F. A. M. A check for the Eagle's Fifty Neediest Cases will help the sick and the unemployed. director's name was brought into the investigation suddenly.

Stengle, former member of Congress from New York, sprang up as the committee was questioning John F. Blackwell, composing room forman of the Independent Publishing Company, which publishes the farm paper. Blackwell had said he did not know who placed the order for the Nebraska literature with his firm. "I am violating a shouted Stengle, "but in the interest' of truth that order was placed in my hands by Robert H. Lucas of the Republican National Committee." 50,000 Letters Sent Before "Stengle began, Blackwell had told Nye the printing company.

turned out on that order copies of a letter bearing the facsimile of a pro-Norris letter pur-. porting to come from the Tamany! organization in New York, with Beat It?" the reply: "You cerderneath the, question: "Can You. tainly can by voting for Hitchcock for Senator." The signature was: Republicans." tune by treating the ill, the lame, the halt and the blind with herbs, mystic potions and magic prayers. On his deathbed, it was testified, he complained that he had lost his occult power, a few weeks ago, because his "God-given spectacles" had been stolen. "Through them, was able to see God," witnesses at the inquest said Brandon told them pathetically.

"And through the spectacles, God allowed me to see the causes of my patients' diseases and showed me how to cure them. Now, without them, I am helpless even to heal my own malady or to save myself from death." LOAN PROMISES LAID TO BANK OF U. S. ARE PROBED Continued from Page 1 been determined by the Banking Department as vet. A merger, it was indicated, might be made with the provision that depositors get credit on a percentage of their deposits with the understanding that their full return would be credited to them when the bank's assets are realized upon.

District Attorney Crain of Manhattan today had followed up his request for a transcript of the testimony taken by the Attorney General with a request upon Superintendent Broderick for copies of his reports on the bank's condition as shown in the June and September examinations. Broderick has stated that evidence coming within the range of the prosecutor's duties will be turned over to Crain. Broderick, meanwhile, had received a transcript of Max D. Steuer's address to Brooklyn depositors Wednesday night in which the attorney intimated that 000,000 of the bank's may have disappeared since September, in which case depositors stand to receive only 60 cents on the dollar. but said he would not issue a statement until he had read the address The superintendent also acknowledged receipt of the 21 questions addressed him by the Brooklyn meeting.

ROMANCE OF WAR TIMES ECHOES IN FILING OF WILL Continued from Page 1 inson's death, but relinquished all claim to the money when she became engaged to Weston Goodnow. She suggested at that time that it be used for certain charities in which Lieutenant Robinson's mother was interested. Lieutenant Robinson's will WAS written in Ink on a sheet of Y. M. C.

paper, and the signature WAS witnessed by First Lt. John H. Norton and First Lt. James P. Over.

Edward L. Robinson, president of the Eutaw Savings Bank young lieutenant's father, identified his son's signature and said the whereabouts of the original witnesses were unknown. He said the estate amounted to $4.701, a sum due under a war insurance policy. The Library Assoclation of Providence, R. and Lieutenant Robinson's mother, Mrs.

Myra Hester Robinson, were named with Miss Barr as beneficiaries Mrs. Goodnow, the former Mary G. Barr, is the daughter of Col. Edward Barr, once prominent in the Brooklyn city. government, who now resides with Mrs.

Granbery in Manhattan. Their former home. at the corner of State St. and Sidney Place, was the center of innumerable gatherings of Heights society before the war. One of Colonel Barr's daughters married Carl W.

Kuchler, an Austrian, shortly before the war, and during the conflict she served in the Austrian Red Cross. Mrs. Goodnow's husband, Weston W. Goodnow, is the son of Dr. Frank J.

Goodnow, once a and former president of Johns Hopkins University High Prices for Land May Void Park Deals Prices set by 250 owners on real estate in Brooklyn and Queens tentatively agreed upon for use In extension of the city park system are so high, it became known today, that the officials are considering a change in their plans for development of certain sites laid out by the Mayor's special committee. All the prices are higher than the city is willing to pay. understood that unless these figures are lowered the city will refuse to tiate and approach other land. owners near by. It is Controller Berry's plan to purchase several blocks at a time.

PERSONAL 1 WILL NOT be contracted for by my responsible wife, for Olga any debts Lena' at 7922 6th having left my bed and board Burke, she Michael J. Burke. Brooklyn, N. MY WIFE has left my home and not be responsible for her actions I will that she may incur after this or debta 20. 1930.

Benjamin F. De date, Dec, Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, Y. Agostina, 99 LOST AND FOUND Advertisements inserted in the Lost and Found columns of the will be BROADCAST every Eagle 2:40 at 12:05 Noon and Friday at day P.M. over station WLTH. "THE VOICE OF BROOKLYN." BAR platinum, PIN Lost: Wednesday pire Boulevard three diamonds; between Emmorning, Tompkins Ave.

trolley or on Kingston B. M. T. train on, 7794. from Prospect Park.

Telephone SLOcum Thompson, 437 Kingston Ave: Reward. BRIEF CASE- Lost: on Scholes taining catalogues: leather binders. instruments and consociation Illinols Commercial Men's tAg 311130 attached. name inside. Reward.

Call WAlker DOG -Lost: fox terrier: and white. Reward. 135 86th St. female: brown Hoyt DOG--Found: Police: outside Namm'1 at S. P.

C. A. until Monday. DOG -Lost: Boston bull: vicinity of nue ESPlanade and W. 2d child's pet.

Reward. 4722. DOG Found: police puppy; 92d Fort office. Hamilton Parkway. Box D-71, Engle ing as best he can with his one good arm, Attendants always are in the offing to protect him from tourists.

newspapermen and persons professional axes to grind, but with the villagers he is merely a man among his friends. There may still be signs of pomp and power inside the castle, with resplendent uniforms and blazing medals, but among the people all is simplicity. The villagers who receive his bounty make it easy for him to maintain his position as small-town patriarch and they seem to have forgotten that he is a figure who will go down in history. To them he is just an old man, rich and kindly, whose generosity is perhaps dependent upon the respect they show him. "We always call him Highness," villagers say with kindly Dutch smiles.

"He likes it -and it doesn't cost afything." HANDBAG- Lost; containing money, hotelkey and a watch; finder keep money and return contents to Hotel St. George, PASS BOOK- return -Lost: to Globe No. 4207: payment stopped; Bank and Trdst Company, Church and Rogers Aves. PIN- Lost; cameo, three grace figures; in Bedford-Eastern Parkway section; reward. Celia Tishman, 436 Eastern Parkway, PIN Lost; between (regimental badge): Thursday night, Leverich Towers, Clark Bt.

and First Presbyterian Church, Henry reward. Box G-829, Eagle office. PORTFOLIO -Lost: brown leather, conbooth taining factory cost figures, in telephone Long Island station. Reward. Tel.

STErling 0961. PURSE Lost; between Oliver 8t. and 934 St. station, Bay Ridge, containing $47. keys, eta; reward.

Please return Mrs. M. O'Connor, 36 Oliver Bay Ridge. RING- Lost: sapphire and diamond Eastern Star ring: vicinity of Long Island depot. Liberal reward.

Phone WADSworth 9035. RING -Lost; sapphire and diamond, Eastr ern Start vicinity of Long Island depot; liberal reward. Phone WADsworth 9035. RING- Lost; man's diamond. vicinity Bedford section; generous reward.

Phone NEVin: 1030. RING- -Lost: Fold; platinum top; three diamonda; Tuesday, Loser's, De Knib B. M. T. to Macy's.

Reward. Phone Ashland 4-7000 Extension 6791. WATCH -Lost: man's: gold: Initialed 8. A. Dee.

15: 78th St. between 5th and 11th Aves or 5th Ave. car; liberal reward. SHOre Road 9567. WATCH with Lost; and gentleman's.

Inscribed W. chain pencil; from Liberal Brooklyn to reward. Floral L. Park Wednesday. Floral 383, WALker 4024.

WATCH -Lost: gold wrist. blue enamel around dial: chain bracelet attached: Flatbush neighborhood Pioneer Warehouse or Loser's Dept. store. Res ward. Phone PRospect 9-4513,.