The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY. AUG LSI 1C. 1927. 18 1 a por Tioy xortTEa i rcL toner. AUNT JEAN TAKES j.lI ar J- il.

mm txral slu. fis- i os iesa. saij pieta-ts aiea-oaaud as Lata 1. a. The Democratic Slate TELEVISION HEEDS FAST ETHER WAVES, HOT PRACTICAL HOW Is George Grama, Assistant to the Governor.

It was pointed out, however, that the Sa0.uud.uoe appropriation for botpitais has been auotied and that another tftOO OOO must be appropriated complete the program. Fears Fee Fregraas. It is said that the Oovemor believes the hospital program will Dot be completed if current revenues are relied upon. It is stated that the proposed amendment would read: "In Scientists Need Than 40.000 Mora Speed Electric Irrv- pulses a Second Before Perfecting It. Forty thousand electric Impulses a second, ndinf srireless nra which trsrel 186,000 miles a second that It tl if i I oa radio television today, and still It Is a' not fast enough to be practical, says the Associated Prrsx.

Now that transatlantic beam radio transmission and television have been accomplished, laymen may regard it a a short step to the time when Nl scenes and speeches Irom a Geneva I peace conference can be carried into I their homes. But the scientists and engineer who are intrusted with the tuk of cV 1 ri; hi frty William E. Kelly. LAUG-HLIN Administration was working to make everything satisfactory for everybody and how it was about the best administration the city has ever had. The catcalls and questions impelled the Democratic leader to seek his seat very shortly.

Cen. Vanderbilt to Review 18th Infantry Friday General Cornelius Vanderbilt, commander of the 153rd Infantry Brigade of the 77th Division of the Reserves, will review the 18th Infantry at Fort Slocum Friday morning at 11 o'clock, according to an announcement from the fort today. General Vanderbilt, with 75 other business and professional men of New York, all officers of the 77th Division, is undergoing, at the fort, two weeks' active duty training for reserve officers, which started Aug. 7 and will end Saturday for them. -u I RXrjkuN TAYLOR, i i i urnuii wm vff.

1 ya BBsnSV.EibiB& tCHARLES J. DOODr- rs "In Clover Now by Ifc wl turn s.rty reqwre a be the sum died aad t.fia.y-s..s lol.xa mail fc-mal twddor tor th ewtir coat-act Bank foime awd further wiay art lha dr may ts.wM ia i a of ma r- aa Repi ri aad f't "7 UstnmMt, Koost Uwk tpal Buua-is-a. )BhTta A dajtof.t af Five D'sre 9 eaa whl be reqetred fwa all iwtead.eg btddera tor eel pws ast pc.acatsossS re ceived. Th dep.ae will retucned la aarh raae upoo arrdar mt taa piano awd it attus wiu.ia taa days aXier IM Fir CatnAiasioaar. tr-laaarwrtteaN ta UdsWa.

SM-at 9a UsS aage. BlLi WILL BE BEK.IKO by th Prwdant of th Brak-lya. at Roem 21. Baiougb Halt Brook iy nntll 11 a rr on ar.iin4T. ArrT iit.

T(H A LI. THE LABOPl AND MATERIAL RFQC1RED FOR IN PTAUsAl'loS OF AUTOMATIC PVMP IN' KQt'lI'MN'T AND IVCIDFTNTAl PEPAIRS TO TH MANHATTAN BEACH DISPOSAL PLANT. The lira allottad for th eamrletloa of th work and ffu'l performanc thereof will be sixty 6j consecutive working day a. The amount of eecurity required will be Nine Thousand Dollars ff9.a and) tha smount of deposit accompan-jig the bide sna.l ba Ava percent vl- jmswaa of socurity. for tha whole work described and epcle.

aa i no contract ta aatir ana lor a com- plete Job. Th bids will ha comes red and- the ran tract awarded at a lump ar aggregate aaim lowest bdiier. Rlank formi and gpee'flcattons may ba obi a med at th office of the Superintend d-nt of sewera. 9th floor. Uualc.pal Building.

Brook Ivn. New JAM EH J. BTRNK. PTeeiflenf. smrnetluM ta bidders, next ta laat para -4101 aulZ-IOt-nau i RE A LED BIDS WILL BR RECE1VFD by the President of th Borough of Brooklyn, at Room 21, Borough Ball.

Brooklyn, until 11 sm on WFDNRSIAY. ATCrHT t4, 1M7. KO. 1. FOB FURNISHING ALL TH LABOR AND MATFRIAL8 REQUIRED TO CONST ITT PEWFPS TN W.

JftTK KTWEKN BAT PKWAY AND AVE-NCE P. AND IN AVENI'B FROM W. 19TH HT. TO W. 11TH BT.

Tha Engineer's preliminary estimate of the qusniitiee 1 as follows: SS9 linear feet of S-lnch wr, laid complete, including all Incidentals and apnurtenances; par linear foot 917 75 $4.012. 5 30 linear feet of 30-lnch sewer, laid complete. Including all Incidentals and appurtenances; par linear foot, 14.59 435.4 970 linear feet of 12-inch pipe sewer, laid comniete. Including: all incidentals and appurtenances; per linear foot 14.60 359 linear feet of 9-Inch house connection drain, laid complete. Including all incidentals and appurtenances; per linen font.

$2.25 717. Bt 1 1 manholes, complete, with Iron heads and covers inrludfnv. all Indent sis and appurtenance? per manhole, 1115 3, 215.09 3 sewer baalna of standard design, with Iron gratings. Iron basin hoods snd connecting culverts, including air Incidentals and appurtenances; per bain, 9330 TOO.fl cubic yards of broken stonn or gravel In place complete. Including extra excavation and all incidentals and appurtenances; per cubic yard.

$3.60 17. 5t 5 cubic yards of concrete, class laid in plac complete. Including extra excavation and all Incidentals and appurtenances; per ruble yard, II! C0.9I 1.000 feet, board measure, of foundation planking, laid in plac complete. Including all Incidentals and appurtenances: per 1,000 feet, board measure, 960 CO.Oa 5 cubic yards of brick masonry, laid In place complete, Including extra excavation and all Incidentals and appurtenances per cubic yard. 125 126.01 cubic yards extra excavation.

Including sheeting; and bracing end al) Incidentals and apnurtenances; per cubic yard, $1.60 7. 59 Total The time allowed for the completion of the work and full performance of tha contract will ba forty-flva Hi) oonaecutlva working days The amount of security required la Fifty-five Hundred Dollars (95.1,00). NO. J. FOR FURNISHING ALL THB LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED TO CONSTRUCT SEWERS TN KINGS HIGHWAY, BETWEEN W.

TH AT. AND GRAVESEND AND IN W. RTH BETWEEN KINGS HIGHWAY AND HTOHLAWN AVE. The Engineer's preliminary astlmat ot the quantities Is as follows: 493 linear feet of 54-inch sewer, laid complete. Including all In-1dentals and apnurtenances; per linear foot, 146.30 195 linear feet of tO-lnch sewer, laid complete.

Including all incidentals and appurtenances: per linear foot, $17.85 I.4S8.7I 310 linear feet of 22-Inch plpa sewer. In Id complete. Including all Incidentals and appurtenances; per linear ftot $10.01... 1,111.14) 270 linear feet of 20-inch plpa sewer, laid complete. Including all Incidentals and appurtenances; per linear foot 11-69 2, 1 22-Of 25T linear feet of ll-lnch plpa sewer, laid complete, including all incidents! and anpurtenances; per linear foot, $8.65 2,197.31 735 linear feet of 12-inch plpa swer.

laid complete. Including all Incidentals and anpurtenances; P'r linear foot. 4,071.21 1.100 linear feet of 6-lnch house ronnectton drain, laid complete. Including all Incidentals and appurtenances; par linear foot, $3.75 I.02l.0f 132 linear feet standplpes. In place complete, including all Incidentals and appurtenances; per linear foot.

$4 2Mt manholes, complete, with iron hearts and rovers, including all Incidentals and appurtenaces; yer niannoie, tiav z.evv.ve 11 sewer bsslns. complete, of standard design, wllh Iron gratings. Iron hasln hoods snd connecting culverts. Including all incidentals and appurtenances; par basin. 9350 $,159.0 110.

boo feet, board measure, of sheeting and bracing, driven In place complete. Including a'l Incidentals and annurtensnces; per 1,000 feet, board measure, $40..,. 4,40. 04) 100 pounds yfeel bars laid In pis re complete. Inclndlng all Incidentals and appurtenance; per pound, cents 1.

01 2S cubic yards of concrete, class "B' laid In place complete, including extra excavation end all Incidentals and appurtsnancas; per cuhio yard, $12 J00.0 cubic yards of extra excavation, including sheeting snd bracing and all incidentals snd annur tenances; per cubtc yard, f.It 5 ruble yarda of broken stone or gravel In place comniete. including extra excavation and all Incidentals and appurtenances; per cubic yard. $3.50 lT.St -I 000 feet, hoird measure, foundation planking. Is Id In plsca complete, lnclndirg all Incidentals snd per 1,000 feet, board measure, $60 SO. ot Tntal Th time a Towed for the comptton ot the work and full performance of the contract will be seventy (70) consecutlv working days Th amount of security required' 1 Twenty-six Thousand Dollsr (136 Ann).

Th foregoing Engineer's preliminary estimate of th totsl cost of the completed wrrk Is to be taken ss the 100 per rent, he sis and test for bidding. Proposals shall each stat sinrl percentage of such log per cent, fsiu-h as 95 per 100 pef cent, or 105 for which sit mate-rlnls snd wrk csllrd foe in th proposed contract nd notices to bidders are to ba furnished to the City. F'irh percentage ss Md esch cnTrc( shsll annly to a II unit ltme sne-lfled In ths Engineer's preliminary estimate to in snrwtnt ncesssrF In eomp'te the work dScr1hed In the contract. Ksch h'd must be srfompanied hy a dennett In cseh o- rsft'-i evk pav-rl'o to th ordr nf the Cmp'roll-r of tha Cltv In the nf per cent, of tha se-cu-'tv required for coe'rsct bid. B'ank forms and further lnfo-mstloej mav ba oMned and p'imh snd drawings nsv lie e-en st the Pn-ng ff Sewers, 9tb) floor, MuntrtnM B-iCd's Bronttn.

JAMES J. BYRNE, president, 3fMet eHtsa to bidders, aevf fa fnst par su121flt -osu SEALED RIDS WILL RE RECRTVEf by th Comrotsionr of purchase of Tha Ity of New Ynt-Jt, st his efnes. Room 1909. Bulidtng, Manhattan, from a.m. to I0in en Tin wnAY, Ai orsT ti, itot.

Domtieh of Rrooklvn, FOR FRNIhvhj A no DELIVFRINI W1I.K VD C'tf AM TO prpARTMENTS OF CORR FCT'OH, HKALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE Tha tim for th reforms nc of ron-eort from lptmbr 1 to Septembrr $0. I92T. Ko htd shall be e'onsldered unless It la acf-ompsnled by a depolt. Surh deposit shsll tn an amount not lens thsn on snd one-hMf nr cent, of ths totsl amount of th hid. The "fl nf s'unty required la thirty per cent, af tha contract amount awarded.

The bidder witt state th prW pr unit ae called for In th s'-hdu's nf quantities and prices hy whlrh the b'ds will 'ested. Th ettens'oos most ha made and footed np. as b'ds will he rsd from the trt'. and awards. If msd.

msde to he towsst bidder on erfc Rem or clasa aa taed tn the schedu'es. Hpeirr-s-lcns referrr.1 (n lh -hsdiite nsy be had oi apt'M'stbin at Room 101 Inal ritiitdlnt. Msehsttaa B'ank forms snd further Information he nhstd st the e-le. nf tb nf pnrrh-ts Illh Soor, Municipal Building, PKTEH j. nnnt.ffcn.

Commissioner, TTiMtrnHlow to blddera, aeil ta) W-t Ff C4i9 aul3'lflt-eusuAie MLrrMtv A. bo 4r at NaV AM4 Krrtts PJ a K-L utl-c or Fraacs. by nrnrs at-u- river. Vir-PraLaet of Niihi N-t)eBi Bang of B.aaira. asd be ag tiurni) -iB-fat mt a.d pclitwsMtr.

bee a pwiHium prayiag far a ecrr- tr.at a cwtaia iBtrmeat la ur tr- lata lb ftrac Ar of Jvr. re- latiag ta real a a para-jaal prareny. duly pravel aa the laM 'T1 and teela- J.fig at I A enua A.aae Kevlu. ri aWaaoiie Fraaoe. thr-rre.

yo. aaa earn as- y. ar boraaby titH la snw rse- beft-r oui Mirri' Cwur of lt Coui awiaga. to ba baid ai Hail of Hrconia ta trta Couuty of alnga, a the 29' a day of tP-trntr. 1917.

ot t-o lx-k In th fore- Wa. why wk decrre sbeu-d not be made. im teolin.uoy aeroor, nvo raoeea th aeai of our aa-d tarrrgte f'art to nerrunt fried Wi.n-oa. Boa. Anert (Seal) V.icaie.

umgato of tb aaid 7. at the Borough of Brot'klrn. la the aaid aunty, tba Ita dry of August. JOHS H. u.i'OOBT.

Clerk a( tha Surrogate a I'ourt. su9-4t ta THB PEOPLE OP THB FTATB OF New York, by tha grace of God, frea aad inapnrteat-To tn issna ox a men. a. Alice Herih del flrella. Urertiwood Cemetery.

Brookba Home for Aged Men. In dustrial afe-hoo! Association and Home for Iaatitiita Cbildrta, long isiana n.sioricai Society. Pakr Col leg 1st lnstituie. Hos pital Training School for Xuraee, Ham iion Club of Brooklyn. Congregational Home Missionary Society, Church of tho Pilar i ma Sorter (or Imorovlnc tha Condi tion or tho Poor or Brooklyn, nrst rresoy Isrtan Church.

Methodist rnurcn, isa Library Association, oPrprl1 th William L. Vf- i a w'A tri.r. f4rTiTieusen Urlswold, Alva Eh'sabath ChartM Col'aa Bales. Charles "tee Hunter, Anaa lunraa Lounsoery, 'iarold Jamaa Duncan. Foster D.

Duncan. lonald I. Duncaa. Donald U. Duncan, Mar-Jor1 V.

Dunran. send areetlna: Whereaa Tho Bank of America with so office for the transaction of business at 19 Montsauo atreat. Hrooklvn. N. hs pre sented Its account as truste of JAMES HALE BATES, decessed, lately residing at the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and Stat of New York, and a petition praying that account may ba judicially settled.

Now, therefore, you and each of yon are hereby cited to show causa before our Surrogate's Court of tho County of Kings, on tho (let day of August, 1927, at ten o'clock In th forenoon, why such settlement should not be bad. la teatimony whereof, wo havo caused th seal of our said (Surrogate Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness Hon. Georg Albert Mt U'tnrtis. Rurrora La of OUT aaid County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said County, the lSth day of July, lZ7.

JOHN H. McCOORT. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court Ramsey A Morgan. Attorneys for Petl-a a Wail trMt. Kaw York CltV.

aul-4t-tn sttpbfmf COURT OF THE BTATB OF NEW YORK. COCNTY OF KINOS Francesco Carbone. plaintiff, against Sarah Ruth and "John" Ruth, bar husband, name "John" being fletltlouB, Christian name unknown to plaintiff, if living, and, if dead, any and all persons claiming by, through or under the aaid Sarah Ruth ajid "John" Ruth, her huaband; their heirs, devisees. leas teas, executors, administrators and assigns, th widows, wlvea and husbands of all said defendants, or any and all persons, corporations or copartnerships hav ing any Don a. morigsge.

nen, rigni. uv-i. claim or Interest through said defendants, or any of them, all unknown to the plaintiff, and the Paopla of tho Stata ot New York, defendant. To tho above-named defendants; Ton are hereby summoned to answer tha com' In this action ana io serve copy or your answer, or, tn cautinuui nut served with thta summon, to servo notice of appearance on the plaintiff's at-tnrncf within twenty days after the serv ice of this summons, exclusive? of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear, or apflwer, judgment win on mimn against you oy aeiauit lor mo iiu ub- manded In the complaint. Dated, May RAYMOND MALONB, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Offlca and Post Office Address, 19 Mon taaua Street. Rrooklvn. New York. To the above-named defendants: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Lewie L.

Fawcett. a Ju. the Supreme urt rfntBd tha lflth dav of May. 1927. and filed with tha complaint In tho office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the Borough or Brooklyn, city or isew xora, on -me 19th day of May, 1927.

Thia action is brought to foreclose transfer of tax lien, and the premises affected thereby are known aa Lot 44 Block 6746, Section 17, upon the Tax Map of the City of New York, for tho Borough of Brooklyn. Dated, juiy latn, i-f. RAYMOND MATjONE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1 89 Montagu Street, Brooklyn, New York. J19-t tu CORPORATIOV NOTICES.

MEW YORK SUP It EM 13 COURT. Kings County In the matter of acquiring title Dy me uity oi new turn. iu lands and premises consisting of the block hounded hv TROY AVKNUK. MAPLE STREET. SCHENECTADY AVENUE and MimvoOD STREET, In th isorougn of Brooklyn, City ot isew xorg, auiy selected aa A sit for school purposes, accord in to law.

Notice la hereby given to th owner or owners respectively entitled to or interested tn tha real property, uue io which sought to bo acauired In the above-entitled proceeding, and to al) others whom it may concern, to wit: That the Supreme Court ot the State of New York at a Special Term for Trials, held in and for tne uouniy oi Klnss. has after considering the testimony and proofs offered by The City of New York and th parties or persons who have appeared In the abova proceeding, com IJleieU IIS esiimai OI mo vo-iii'moanim whim should lustlv be made by Tha City of New York to th respective owners of tha real property so acquired in tins pro ceeding, and has prepared tha transcript of Its estimate of damages so ascertained and estimated. Bald transcript of estimate Is accompanied by th damage map used by said court upon tb trial of aaid proceed ing, and states tn several sums respectively estimated for each parcel shown on ssld damage map, with the names of each nwnee an fr aa ascertained. Paid tran script of estimate dated tha Bth day of August 1927, Is signed by Hon. James A.

Dunne, the Justice or me euprome ioun presiding at the trial of th above-entitled proceeding, and aaid transcript accom-nnnierf Asmara (hid. together with the proofs upon which same Is based, was eft in tne omce oi me ui i Pnnntv nf Klnrs on the th day of August, 1927, for th inspection oi wnomsovver it may concern. Nothe is hereby further given that the City of New York or any person or per sons whose rignts msy an n.eu uj transcript of estimate and who may object to same or any part thereof, may wiinin lb nays imr ion nrm iuum-niiu of this notice on the 16th day of August, 1927, set forth their objections to samt in writing dulv verified the manner re-quired by law for the verification of pleadings in an action eetting forth the rea property owned ny me oojrnor cost offlca address, and fil tho same wit tha nierir nf tha Tountv of Kings, an within th earn time, serve upon th t.rmt n. rnunsial of the City of Ne York at his office. Room Municipal Building, fifth floor.

Borough of Brooklyn. City off New York, a copy of auch Trifled objections. Notlc is hereby further given thst on the 1st day or nepiemner, is-1. lnk In lha fnranoon of that day. or ai soon thoreafter aa counsel can ba heard thereon, tha Corporation Counsel of the City of New York will apply to the Hon.

James A. Dunne, th Justlc of the Supreme Court signing said transcript of esiimai or lemanve necres, ai me nam-hern tn tha Kinrs Count Court House. In th Borough of Brooklyn City of New York, to hear the partus objecting, if any, and determine said objection, or to flf a time when said Justice will bear thi napf lea mn nhUrtlnr. Dated the day of Aurust, 1977. Dorough of Brooklyn, City of New York.

GEORGE P. NICHOLSON. Corn-oral Ion Counsel. Muni rips I Bul'dlng. Borough of Brook- Ivn fll nf Kant York (r-4? il-1nt suho1 NKW YflRK Mt'l'HKUB COI'RT.

KING County In th matter of acquiring lit by the City of New York to certain land snd nremlses conslsllns of th block1 bounded by O'-ean Psrkwsy, West Avenu. Van Slcklrn Plsc and Klvarsld Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, duly seise ten as lite for school Durnoses. according to law Pursusnt to ths statute In such case made snd nrovlded. notice hereby glvei that It Is the Intention of the Corporation counsel of th City of New lorg to mK application to the Supreme Court of thi htai of New York, at a Ten Part I thereof, for the hearing of contest ed motiona. to held In and for he County of Kings In th County Court House, Borough of Brooklyn.

City of NVw lorn, en th lvtn nay or august, the opening of court on that day. or soon thsresfter as counsel can ba hsn to have th cempsnsst Ion which should justly he mads tn th reepectlv owners of th real property proposed to ba takes In tb above entitled proceeding, ecr-Isined and determined by tha aaid court runout a jury. The natur and evtent of th Improve- menfs hereby Intended Is th aroutett lands and premises In tb Borough of Brooklyn, which ars rami! red aa a site for school purpones under the Jurisdiction of t'e Board of Educallen of tb City of New or The land snd Premises so to be ae Quired ar bounded and described as follows Beginning at th rnrr formed hv th inieraertion or in westerly skis or wees Psrkwar and ths northerly aid of Ws- Avenue an-t running hence northerly siong tn wester of oan re raws 49 feet tn tha southerly side nf ttlveri'd Atenue; thence westerly along the south srly side of lllvsrside Avenue arross I Street to tha easterly sld of Vs Hirhlen Plsc: thence BotMherly along thi easterly aide of Van Hlckien Plsc 4t fet io ine northerly eide of west Arenu an then'- easterly along ths northerly td nf Wt Avenu across West let Rtrest tb westerly side ot Oceaa farkwarj th 64 TO WAVE CREST Needy Children and Mothers Get Seashore Vacation. Nero, the great dane of Wave Crest. smuggled himself Into the bus yester day and came to Brooklyn to welcome Aunt Jeaa of The Eagle and the first contingent of mothers and children who were to go to the seaside resort this week as guests of The Eagle.

As Aunt Jean walked down 6cherm- erhorn st toward the Brooklyn Chil dren Aid society at No. 72. the great oog came bounding toward her with a royal welcome. Sixty-four children and mothers boarded the bus and Nero was the last to leap In, taking a seat beside the driver. The party then started for Far Rorkaway, where the children will spend some happy days rolling on the grass and romping in the surf.

Kiddies Take First Dip. At Wave Crest crackers and milk were served and the children and their mothers assigned to the various cottages which dot the spacious lawns. The children soon appeared on the beach and took their first plunge in the ocean Each day they will build castles in the sand dunes, and play games on the lawn under the super vision of Angela Ewer, who knows all sorts of games that children love to piay. The youngest child In the party was a two-month-old baby who went quietly off to sleep as the warm salt breeze gently fanned his cheeks. More to Go Wednesday.

On Wednesday another party will go to Wave Crest. This is Eagle Week at this seaside resort, which is under the supervision of the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society. The children who go this week are the beneficiaries of Aunt Jean's Fresh Air Fund. Will you help with this work of sending poor children on a glorious vacation? Up to date $336.50 had been acknowledged. To this is now added: James J.

$1.00 Moira Walsh 1.00 Total $338.50 Please send all contributions to Aunt Jean's Fresh Air Fund, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Children's Department. NEW BILL PROVIDES FOR HOSPITAL FUND (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, N. Aug. 16 It was reported here today that Governor Smith, In his next message to the Legislature, will recommend that the Constitution be amended so that the Legislature, by a two-thirds vote, may borrow money in unlimited amounts for the construction of hospitals, in sane asylums and prisons. Tne uovernor is not in Albany, nor FORECLOSURES.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY South Brooklyn avlngt and Loan Association, plaintiff, against Glna Genova. and Others, a pursuance of a Judgment of foreclos ure and sale dulr made and entered In tha above-entitled action, and bearing date the 2d day of August. 1927. I.

the underslsned, the referee. In said Judgment named, win sell at puniio auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Kx-changA, No. 189 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Klngi, on the 7th day of September. 1927, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to bt sold, and therein described aa follows: All that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southwest erly aide of Cropsey avenue, distant thirty-eight feet and sixty one-hundredths of a foot northwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northwesterly sld of Bay Forty-seventh street with the southwesterly side of Cropsey avenue; running thence southwesterly, parallel with Bay Forty-seventh street, ninety-four feet and sixty-two one-hundredths of a foot to aeterlv line of rirht or way or tne Brooklyn, Bath and West Knd Railroad; running tnence northwesterly, along sum line of aaid right of way. nineteen feet and thirty-five one-hundredtha of a foot; thence northeasterly, parallel with Bay Forty-seventh street, ninety-live tect and forty-eight one-hundredths of a foot to the southwesterly side of Cropsey avenue, and thence southeasterly, along the southwesterly side of Cropsey avenue, nineteen feet and thirty-five one-hundredths of a foot to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the party of the first part, of. In and to the land lying In Cropsey avenue. In front of and adjoining the above-described premises to the center line thereof.

iataa aurusi io, ivzi. JULIUS PIECELMAN. Referee. Daniel IfrNamara Plaintiff's Attor ney, 6th avenue and 9th street." Brooklyn. New York.

16-fit tu SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Max Kuraeh, plaintiff, against Oravesend Holding Corporation, and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure- and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, end benring date the 6th day of August, 1927, the undersigned, the referee. In said judrment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, hy Nnthanlel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Kstate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street.

In the Borough of Brooklyn, i'ountv of Kings, on the 7th day of September. 1:7. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by m6 Judgement to be gold, and therein de- icrmefl as tonows: All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, with the buildings and Improvements theroon erected, situate, lying and being In tha Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York, County of Kings and Htats or rew i org. Dounoed and de scribed as follows: FIR AT PARrKLr Beginning at a point on tha southwesterly side of Cronwy ave nue where the same Is Intersected hy the southeasterly line of land formerly of Peter Voorhles, now or late of N. Brad- Shaw; running thence south 44 degrees 1 minute east along the aaid southwesterly Ida of Cropsey avenue 194 and 4 2-100 feet to the Intersection of the southwesterly side of Cropsey avenue with the westerly Ida of Harway avenue: thence south degrees aaat along said westerly side of Harway avenue II and 24-100 feet to the Una or lana or John Hateman: thence south 7S degrees II minutes seconds west long said Una of land of John RHteman.

the same being marked by a division fence t1 and ll-loo feet to the line of mean high water mentioned and descrlhrd th aecond parcel hereinafter dcncrlhed; thence north 14 degree lft minutes 6 seconds west along the line of high water mentioned and described tn the second ft reel herein. and 91 -loo feet to land ormerly of Peter Voorhles but now of John B. uenyee. thence north fil dearees. II minutes 29 Seconds east along land formerly of Peter Voorhles but now of John B.

rtenyse and N. Bradabaw $27 and 29-ioa feat to the point or place of bo ginning. NKCOMD All that eerfaln parcel or land, with tha building and lm prnvsmenta thereon erected between high and low water and under the waters of (Iravaeend Bay which in the letters patent thereof from the fiats of New York to the; said Margaret Rennle Betemsn. besr ing data May 1th. Is hounded and described as follows: rinds under waters of Uraveend May In front of and adtacent to aaid Margaret Rennle Mate-nan In the Borough oi Brooklyn or the City ot New I or a.

fteglnnlnf at the Intersection of the mean ntgn water fine or liravesend Rsy with the northerly line of uplsnd of John Hateman, tha aaid point being distant westerly (14 and Sl-IOQ feet measured along tha northerly line of smd Ilateman's land from the lner-rtlon of tha sail nonneny nne or John n'mi land with the westerly line of Harway avenne: running hence south degree west ni nam angiee or Msrwsy avenue 172 and 1 1-1 00 fet to a pier line aa established by the town survey commissioners of Kings County, New York ihen-e north 24 degrees west along e1d nler Una 91 and 94-lft feet; thence north ft degrees east at risht sngles tn Msrwsy avenue, lise ana lz-ino rest tn th high water lln of (Iraveeonrt Rnv! the utfc 14 degrees 14 minutes seconds east along the ssifl nigh water line 44 and i-ie reel io ins point or pr of be ginning. retd August It. 1iT, Hinurn m. maktiv Rsrsra Oondman Msosl, plaintiff's Attorneys. 1419 Broadway.

Maahattaa Baeonsh. Y. City. aulllttir 19, 1. 1.

II, is. i- -i. -19. IX. Si.

and M. B.A 7 ad lota Woo U. I. 1.1. Ki- a Tni.

the tag ais of a Broi a akla. u-grtuer wnb all cat. m.o a ti any. isj a. atr.fs avenaes in frnot isart-o- ta th thraf lgtnrr s.fi tni arl os 1st limt.

lr atea im said bta tvs aad betwooa asa Avaaua aad hivorsido Avtiui isitosi tne las asy ox v-wc. Boruus a of Bro: a. Cty ot asr lark. Wa, ate CEORGB KICHOL0OX. Cupwratioa onsrL VnatetaoJ BalWiaa.

fC-sl aua-tft nrianoi eca lm rrBUC NOTICE 1 HtltEBY ClVsT ta ail psrsoa claiming havo lured by tbo gradiag of th following named rtreota ai.d tb approachao to th same, to present their claims in wru.ns i Ih Ssx-retary or the M.sro ap'MUfa Room 9-19. Municipal Building, Manbsttaa. Now Yark. ota tw bafor 1 set-day. ftpL 7.

at 11 a.m.. at wbirn ptac ana iimt lha isi Rnard Aaaesoore Will racei videnc aad testimony of tho astaro and Hani nf surli lalurv. I'lsimsnis ar ra- queetod to make ineir claim ror aans upon tho blank forms prepared by the nrd of A ronleo of which may obtaiaad appacausa at Ua abova BMcstk af Brwefclra, 9 4. cheack aa from Saw Lots avn. Ke; 9 S.

la- letkt si, from Asauo as, ta 9901. B. lit a at irnm Avsauo i Kings Highway. 99u4. Pakia av.

from Forbell ava. ta Drew and ForboU ova. from Liberty av. to Glen mora av. 9911.

2it.il st iron isoeg isiaaa nail- road ta Avenu 1. 9949. Albany av. irom liboii ava. Church ave.

9941. Albany av. ana ua mu irom Church av. to Snyder ave. 9 14 x.

Am Dor su irons a av. Hegeman ava. buj. Avenua aa from s. znn mu Nostrand av.

9144. sroottiya ava. rrom divo. to Leffsrts ave. t-ortaiyoa ro.

zrosm ana mu io 40th at. 9949. Dahlgrea pL (ram 19th at ta 2d 994T. Dumont ava. from Essex st ta Shepherd ave.

9948. E. ath at from Avenua ta Bay pkway. Bin. k.

i.ta su rrom atsbu Avenu V. 999. 14th at from Avenua ta Kim ava. 951. K.

19th at from Avenuo JL to Avenu 1 B. istfe at from uienwood ra. to Avenue H. 9S9. K.

19th at irom Avenua a to Foster ave. 99 64. e. 49th st from cnurcn ava. to Snyder ava.

it. a i si sc. irom nox ra. Kinga Highway. ii.

at, irom newpoix mu io Church ave. Hie st iv ew xorK ava. irom uiica ave. to E. 98th st.

HS8, 3d at. irom urn ave. to nm iv. 9969. 4ith st from 9th ava.

to 9th ava. 9910. 99i1. 63d st. from ith ava.

to 9th ava at from lith av. to 19th ave. Newoort at from Cheater mC to 99K2. Wat kins st. 9963.

Newport at from 8ton ava. to Christopher ave. ism ave. irom ssin wu io soib 99ti 5. Roc ka way pkway.

from Lenox rd. to Newport at ft.o. ib in art, xrom oain ave. crop sey ava. 91167.

gist at from 7tn av. to sin ava C2d st from 23d av. to 24th ava 99t9. 73d st. from 10th ave.

to Slat av. 9970. Slat ave, from 66th st to 67tb st 9971. V. 33d st from Bay View ave.

to Neptune ave. A-267. wtiioughby ava. irom cental av. to Wilson av.

A-Zbs. Avenua from cony iaiua ava. to E. 16th st A-I59. wa labout st from Kent ave.

to Franklin ave-, and from Leo ave. to Throop A -560. Lorlmer st from Ten Erck at to Broadway. A-zni. schoiea at irom susnwica, ava.

to 200 feet east a-282. oitmas ava. irom I9tn st to Ocean ave. A-263. Westminster ra.

irom Charch av. to Cortelyou rd. A-264. Fulton at from Ftatbush ava to Hanson pi. A-265.

Dumont ave. rrom mo feet aaat of Hopklnson ava, to Rockaway av. A-2C6. Central av. from George st to Jefferson st.

(iEORUE BYRNES. ANDREW T. SULLIVA.V. H. WARREN HUBBARD.

Board or Assessors. minnie j. abeu Secretary. August 9. 1927.

(C-417) t-lOt 0 suA-h SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Commissioner of Purchase of The City of New York, at his office. Room 1900, Municipal uuiiding, Aiannatian, xrom a a.nw-to a.m., on Boron gli nf Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TO THE DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH. AND PUBLIC WELFARE. Th time for the performance or con' tracts Is from September 1 to September JU.

1927. No bid shall be considered unless It Is accompanied by a deposit Such deposit shall be In an amount not less than one nd one-half nr cent, of the total amount of th bid. The amount of aecurity required la thirty per cent of th contract amount awarded. The bidder will state the price per unit, as called for In ths schedules of Quantities and prices, ny wnicn tne oias win oe tented. The extensions must made and footed- no.

aa the bids will be read from total, ana awards, maae, mane to the lowest bidder on each Item or class as 9iAjed in tne schedules. tsuecincations referred to in tha scned ules may be had upon application at Room ibui. Aiun cinai uu iding. iviannattan. Blank forma and further Information may be obtained at the office of the Department of Purchase, 19th floor.

Municipal Building, Manhattan. Commissi oner. VC Instruction to bidden, next ta last page (C-4H (SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, at Room 21, Borough Hail, Brooklyn. until 11 a.m.. on WK1EPDA A IT ti I RT X9, 1P37.

NO. 1. FOR REGULATING, GRADING, CURBING AND FLAGGING FORD FLoM CARROLL BT. TO CROWN ST. Th Engineer's ertlmate la aa follow: 28 ruble yards excavation.

i 2.240 cubic yard filling to ba furnished. 6(itt linear foet cement curb (1 year main-tenancej. 2.9&0 squara feet cement eldewalka (1 year maintenance). 2.960 square feet 6-Inch cinder or gravel sidewalk foundation. Tim allowed, 40 consscutlv working days.

Security required. Each bid nu. accompanied by a deposit of 60 In cash or certified check iiiad payab! tc the order of th Comptroller of The of New York. NO. 2.

FOR l.EUCI.ATINO, GRADING. CURBING AND FLAGGING, WHERE NECESSARY. NARItOWS FROM TH ST. TO SHORE RD. The Engineer's eetlmate aa follows: 14 cubio yards excavation.

44 ruble yards filling to furnished. 199 linear feet cement curb year maintenance). 4.308 squara fet cement atdewalka (1 yar maintenance). 4.308 square feet l-lnch cinder or grav siuewniK Tounnaiion. Ttm allowed, so consecutlv working da Becurlty reautred.

$900. Each bid muat be accompa led by a depot 1 1 of $45 In cash or certified check male pnyshla to the order of th Comptroller of The City of New York. NO. 3. FOR GRADING THPJ SlDFI-WALK ftPACIS AND FLAGGING AVENUE FROM E.

2TH ST. TO 27TH HT. AND FROM E. 29TH ST. TO NOtiTUAND AVE.

The Engineer's estimate I a follow: lu'i cubic yards ex'-avatlon. 19 ruble yard fining to furnished. 7,050 squara feet cement sidewalks (1 year maintenance. 7.01,0 souare f-et 4-lnch cinder or gravel sidewalk foundation. Tim allowed, 20 consecutlv working days.

Security required. $90, Each bid mud be accompanied by a d. posit of 145 In rssh or certified Ciek made psyM to the order of the Comp-ro1er of Tha City of New Tork. The bidder will state the price af etch Mem or artic contained in th sparine-Hons pr foot, ruble ysrd, or other unit of measure hy which the bids will be testek The bids Will compared ani th contract awarded at a lump ar aggregate sum for ear-h contrsct. niank forms may ba obtained at the oflV of th Bureau of Hlrhwaye, JOtb floor, Munlrtpa' ruildine.

JAMES J. BTRNK. Pr.ildent far-InstmrtlosM to bidden, aeit ta hast nags -Jl SEALED BIIIH WILL HK RFrEIVs. hv ths Fir Commissioner, at his r-nVe 11th floor. Municipal Building.

Manhattan, un I te 9ft am. on WI-tlNlitY, ArGI'FT 1OTT. FnR I ALL THE LAltOH AND MATERIALS NKf'ESSARY AND It KUtM ft ED KOR ALTERA Tl NS AND REPAIRS TO THE gi'ARTKRfl OF EN-rltNE t'O. NO. 291 AND HOOK AND LADDER ro NO.

119 LOCATED ON WAHHINOTOM BETWEEN AND STREET WALLABOUT MARKET BftOi iKI.YN. Th time allowed for doing and computing the work will fifty ts eon-erutive working ilsvs Th smount of security required fT th th rontrsi w'll be hirty-seven Hundred Dollars trio Ofti No- hid will be considered tinlftes It Is ecrofnpmied depnsit. ethn 'hsll he th form of money or certified cheel rpon oi nf Stflf or Ntnnsl tnns or trust companies th ri( of New York, or a c-e-k of such bank or tens ronnsnv s'aned hy a duly suthorited ofTlcer thereof, drswn to ths order of the Comntro'ler. or coronrsts stork other certifies! nt lndhtednes of ny nstur laaued by Tb City of Tork and p- addition to the debt already incurred the Legislature may by law incur a debt at any time for the care and treatment of the feeble-minded, hospitals for the insane and prisons." If the plan should be ratified by the Legislature of 1928 and the new Legislature of 1929. the amendment oould be submitted to the people in the fall of the latter year and the first bonds could be issued in 1930, in any amount the Legislature saw fit KISSOI.ITIOV NOTlrFS.

SirRKMK COL'IIT, KINGS COI'NTT-In th. natter rf ttia application or HOB-HOCKS CONVETOR CnalPANT. INC, corporation, fnr voluatarr dlMOlutloo. Kotir la that a frntral mot-t-ne of th- crr-lilor of tho HOH-KOCK4 CONVETOR 'TuMPAST. will ba hia at mr ftVa.

ll Joralamoa atrt. In lha Boroufh of Brooklyn. Cltr of N.w Torn, on tho llth d.7 of S.ptm-bor, at two o'clock In tha afternoon, aa roqulrotl by Section tit of tha Get) Corporation Law of tha Mat. of N.w York, (or tha purpneco therein doaisoatod. Dated.

July 7th, KAVlu L. ilALBIN. B-lor. 313 sail tn KUPRKMB COURT, KIN ,8 COUNTY Una Kruse, plaintiff, against Gaapari Caleo Realty Coriioratt ana others, defendants. In pursuanca of a Judgment of fore- ciosurs mi hi, n' made and entered In the above-emied action, and bearing date the Sd; day of August, 1927.

I. the undV-il9M. referee, in aaid judgment named, will sell at public auction to the niKnesi Diuaer, ny ghuter, auc tioneer, at tne tfroogiyn Real a tat a Exchange. No. 19 Montague street.

In the Borough of Brooklyn. Countv of Kins on the 10th day of August, 192T. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed hv said judgment to ba sold, and therein de- scrmea as tonows: All that cert at a lot. pleea or parcel of land, with the bulldinga and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being In i.o uuiuufjit us nnmiu1 OUHIV or bounded and described as follows, to wit- Beginning at the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly aide of Bergen street with the easterly aide of Rogers avenue: running thenra v.nthriv along the said easterly side of Rogers ave nue, miy-mree ieei inence southeasterly, and all of the distance through a wall, nineteen feet and two Inches, to a 'own in a nne nrawn ti rignt angles to ergen street from a nolnt thereon di. tant nineteen feet eaatertv from th erly aide of Rogers avenue, which point Is distant fifty-five feet and six Inches tHiuineriy irom ins soutnerly side of Bergen street; thence northerly.

ion said line at right angles to street, and part of the distance through a party wall, fifty-five feet and six lnchea to the said southerly side of Bergen street, and thence westerly, along tho said southerly elde of Bergen street, nineteen feet, to the corner, the point or place ot beginning. Dated August 9th. 1927. ESTHER BRAITflE. Referee.

Charles W. Phltlpbar. Plaintiff's Attorney, 215 Montague street. Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. au9-(lttuftf LEG All NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCIQ Ot f-torkn-n the Hon. George Albert Win gate. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claim against THOMAS OIL-FKATHER. late of tha Count nf iri deceased, that they are required to exhibit wis aame.

witn tne vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at her place of transacting business at the office of her attorney, Harvey O. Dobson, lg Montague street Borough of Brooklyn. City of York on or before the 25th day of October next prn inn, mar. tAlHLKl.NB DWYER, Executrix. Han-ey O.

Dobson. Atlnms fn- trig. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.

aiz sat to T'NITED STATES niRTRTr-T ennDv Eastern District of New York Thomas Niven. complainant, against Atlantic Fisheries defendant Order to creditors to show cause. In Equity No. 915. Upon reading and filing the petition, report and account of Chauncey I.

Clark, receiver herein, varlfled ia-7 and due deliberation having been had Ordered, That all creditors who have filed claims as listed In tha Eleventh r.r. graph of said petition and report ahow cause at a term of this Court to ba held In the courtrooms thereof at tho Federal Building In the Borourh of Rrnnbivn nn tha Hth day of August, 1927, at 10:30 o'clock in he forenoon of that day: a) Why tho receiver's account ag annexed to aaid petition and report and marked "Exhibit should not bo settled and allowed as filed; (b) Why a first and final dividend of one-half of one percent should not be paid iw creauora iisiea in paragraph Eleventh of aaid Petition and resort, in the amount shown In said paragraph: (ci wny tne receiver should not be discharged and hfs bond cancelled; (dl Why. after navment of tha dlvldem) of one-half of one percent mentioned in said paragrapn uieventn, and incidental disbursements, the balance remaining in the hands of tho receiver should not nnM over to him and his counsel Jointly in satisfaction of their allowances, which shall be fixed at that amount, and (e Why tho receiver should not have such other and further relief as may be Juat; and It Is Further Ordered, That- service of this order made by mailing a copy thereof on or before July 21. 1927, to tho creditors listed In paragraph Eleventh of said petition and report at the addresses appearing upon the proofs of claim, or, in the absence of such addresses, upon tho records of tha defendant company, and publishing In tho Brooklyn Dally Eagle copy of thia order onco a week for four successive weeks commencing In the week of July 24, 1927, shall ba deemed sufficient service hereof. Dated, July 15, 1927.

A. TXCTT United 8tatas District Judge. J2-4t-tu SUPRBUn COVRT OF THB STATU OF New York, County of Kings Francesco Csrhona. plaintiff, against Flor A. Pellagrins and Amelia Pellcgrlno, his wife, and Hans Rasmussen, 1f living, and "Mary" Raemussen, his wife.

If any, aaid mime "Mary" being fictitious. Christian name being unknown, their heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators and assigns, the widows, wives and husbands of said defendants, or any and all persons, corporations or co-part nsrshipa, having any bond, mortgage, 1ln. right dower, courtesy claim or interest through said de fendants, or any of them, all unknown to tne piainnrr. and tho People of the State of New York, defendants. To the above-named defendants; You are hereby summoned to answer the amended complaint tn this action, end to serve a copy of your answer, or If the amended complaint la not served with this amended summons, to serve a notice of appearance on tho plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after tho service of this summons, exclusive of tho day of service; and in case ot your failure to appear, or answer.

Judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief d- manneu the amended complaint. Dated, June 1937. RAYMOND MA Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Postoftico address, -1S9 Mon tague street. Brooklyn.

New York. To above-named defendants: The foregoing amended summons Is served upon you by put Ilea ton pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles j. urunan. a jui tlco of the Supreme Court, dated the 4th day of August.

1927, and filed wllh th amended complslnt In tha onVa of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House, In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on th tb day or August, ivzi. This action Is brought to foreclose i transfer of tag lien and tha premises sf fe ted thereby are known as Lot 27. Block 97il. Hection 17.

upon the Tax Map of th city of New York, for tha Borough of UrooKiyn. Dated, August RAYMOND VAT.OVE. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Postoiric addres lit 9 Mon- tsaua atreeL Brooklyn. IVew lorK.

9-t tu THB PKOPI.H Or THB UTATB Or NKW YORK Hy tha grata of God fret and Independent. To Jans Van N'ostrand, Kllxoheth fisamaa, Anna Reeve, Warren Heaman. Thomas .1, flea man, Roso Taft, Jlin ah man. anv and all unknown parsons, hHrs-st-lsw or next-of-kin of said decedent, whose tinttws and whose places of residence are unknown smi csnnoi aiier amgsni in qulry nscertsinei), who may be necee-ssry and proper parties to thlt proceed- ln "Mahal" Keevev known also as Mrs William Keevey. said name "Mahel being nrtitious.

ths true name of aaid person being unknown. Kdward Cookllhg, Grtrud Whyts. or If either of ssld "Msbel' Keevey. Ed aard Conhling or Gertrude Whyt deed, any and a'l unknown persons who esms and who Pistes of resident ar unknown and cannot after diligent Inquiry ha aeceriainen neir-at-iw ana nsxi-oi-kin Of sold HEVHY CONKLINU. dcesed.

ho may ba erases ry and pmpr parties ta tnia rroctaainf. aeoa i reeling. bringing about something of that sort are doubtful. They point out a multitude of obstacles, and say that general use of television, especially for big scenes, may never be practical Yet while they doubt they are Industriously attempting to remove the obstacles of television for such practical organizations as the Radio Corporation of America and the American Bell Telephone Company. Beam transmission for messages and photographs is not only practical.

It is in actual use for messages from London to Cape Town, Canada and Australia. This autumn the Radio Corporation will put a beam line into operation between London and New York, in addition to its "undirected" broadcasting lines. Beam Spread. But the beam, which takes only about one-fourth as much power as generally radiated broadcasting, is not the slim pencil of energy visualized by amateur prophets. It Is rather a cone, which spreads so much in traveling 3.000 miles across the Atlantic that nobody really knows how broad It is at the base.

The power picked up at the end of the line is too weak to overcome interference sufficiently for flawless work In the delicate task of transmitting scenes of persons and things in motion, but that is probably one of tne minor oDstacies which will be dissolved with time. Increased speed of transmission may prove to be the real solution of the problem. The Radio Corporation has machines which can send and receive 250 words per minute, about eight times as many as human operators can send and receive, over ether waves that travel with the speed of light. This speed of transmission gives secrecy to messages. But television requires a speed that makes 250 words a minute seem nothing at all.

Using a transmitter that would fill a fair-sized room and size of equipment is one of the minor obstacles to commercial television at present the best available apparatus of the Bell Telephone laboratories manages to transmit over wires or ether waves a picture about 3 Inches square. Engineers consider this far too small a space to portray a king's coronation or a football game. Siiieen Scenes a Second. The 3-inch picture consists of 2,500 dots of light and darkness, flashed on the screen separately, but so fast that the eye seems to see them all at once To get motion into the picture, at least 16 slightly different scenes must be flashed on the screen each second, making a total of 40,000 dots, each reproduced from the cource by a separate electrical Impulse. The dots have been enlarged to a maximum that gives a blurred picture two feet square, but the picture loses clarity with each amplification.

To transmit these "dot" Impulses, energy for synchronization of machines and for a conversation, requires facilities that would carry four to six telephone conversations. Enlargements would be possible by dividing a scene, for instance, into quarter sections, transmitting each section as a separate picture and then recombining them as a single view. But this would require four transmitters, with transmission facilities for 16 to 20 telephone conversations, or, If sent by air, It would occupy the ether wave bands of 16 radio stations, and It would transmit scenes one way only. Greater speed In transmission, a speed so nearly Incomprehensible that It may never be attainable, Is perhaps the secret of television on a broad scale. One hundred and sixty thousand impulses per second, each reproducing a spot of light or darkness, would theoretically give a pic- ture four times as large, and more dots would give larger scenes in proportion.

But cautious scientists refuse to say more than that It "might be possible." and that It "might solve this particular part of the whole problem." Meantime experts in the telephone laboratories are trying to find out Just what needs to be done and what can be done to make television commercially practical. SEWER MEETING ENDS IN UPROAR Hecklng Greets Speakers at Brighton Beach Session. A mass meeting to demand lm proved sewers for Brighton Beach was held last night under the aus pices of the Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce, at 105 Brighton Beach ave, and sewers were discussed for a while. But the 200 men and women present got to heckling Alderman Thomas Cox, Assemblyman Murrav Hcarn and James A. Blanch field.

Democratic leader of the 2d A. while they were speaking, and after several warnings Chairman Michael Cohen barred sewers as a matter of discussion. But there was nothing else, sppsr ently. that the mass meeting cared to discuss and the session broke out In an uoroar. The first two speakers, Rabbi Louis Michaelson and Harry Gottlieb, who told about the sewage floods in the beach district during the recent storms, tot bv unherkled.

Then Al derman Cox took the platform and suggested that the gathering petition the Board of Estimate for the desired Improvements. "That's all we've been doing for five years," shouted a voice Irom the floor. "Come up to the board once end see tne treatment we get, yeuea an' other. "We want relief, not promises" still another. And so on, until the Alderman T- tired to his seat, advising the mretlni thai, after all, the Board of Estimate Is the only body empowered by law to have sewers dug.

Harn came In for heckling becau he dodged the sewer bwtie and spnke about State affairs, but the crowd was apparently Having Its no we and Jerri for Blanchfleld. Then came when the leader a flowery speech about how hard, conscientiously, determinedly, loyally, overtime, the City VfiEORGE W. MARTIN The Democratic County ticket, named by Leader JZohn H. McCooey and the members of the Democratic Executive Committee, last week, with one exception, is composed of officials at present incumbents of the offices to which they will seek reelection. The exception Is Herman M.

Hessberg, candidate for sheriff. McCooey" ticket is: Sheriff, Herman M. Hessberg; County Clerk, William E. Kelly; Register, James A. McQuade; District Attorney, Charles J.

Dodd; and the three County Court Judges Alonzo G. McLaughlin, George W. Martin and Franklin Taylor. 2 CHILDREN KILLED IN FIRE; NEGRO HELD Bridgeton, N. Aug.

16 UP) State police today expressed the belief that the fire In which two small children were burned to death last night In a barn at Stow Creek, near here, was of Incendiary origin. The victims were Emma Dawson, 6, daughter of John Dawson, tenant farmer, and William Jaggers, son of Mrs. Ella Jaggers, housekeeper for Dawson. They were playing in the hay loft while their father and Mrs. Jaggers were in Bridgeton, and were trapped in the flames.

Oakford Pierce, 17. negro farm hand, was arrestee, as a suspect. KO trovbl for Th Eagl Claulfled Columns ta how too whit lhr hav. pjvS ft if HERMAN HESSBERC After 40 Years mmm "Maior, 40.ytar-old buckikin pony who holdt the world's record for carrying fuvenile pa slender astride hit tlcck little back for 32 years on Concv Uland track, has not vrt reached the Pony's Heaven, but he finds hi mac If so close to it that to hit equine mind there Is very little difference. Kor Matnr Is today in clover, figuratively and literally.

He is tip at the Hnrse Aid Society Kcf Farm at Millwood, N. with nothing to do for the ret of his life but hoh-nnb with doien or more ponies and horses who are also star hoarders at tne farm. 1.