The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

MI THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928. ANTI-HOOVER MOVE BY STATE FARMERS HIT FROM CAPITAL Hand of Ogden L. Mills Seen in Protests and Dairymen Declare Their Neutrality.

(Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent) Albany, Jan. 18-Strong efforts have been made from Washington to block the anti-Hoover sentiment among the farmers of the State from coming to the surface, it became known here today. One result was the adoption of resolution by the New York State Dairymen's -which, with the State Agricultural Association and other farmers' organizations, winds up a two-day convention tonightdenying that the dairymen are against Secretary Hoover for President. But the resolution did not come out for Hoover's nomination. Wish to Remain Neutral.

"We felt that politics should be kept out of the farm question," said Arthur S. Dahlberg, president of association. "We wish to remain neutral, and, in fact, we must do so, for many reasons." Dahlberg admitted that, following announcement last week of the farmers' opposition to Hoover because of alleged unfair treatment while he was National Director during the War, Ponde had been deluged by telegrams and letters of protest. "Some of them came from he said. Political' observers in close touch with situation see in the move to check the Hoover opposition among the farmers the hand of Ogden L.

Mills, Under Secretary the Treasury, former G. O. P. candidate for Governor and New York's pioneer Hoover boomer. Others Soft Pedal on Hoover.

Other farm associations also took to soft pedal on Mr. Hoover. steps Peter Teneyck, president of the New York State Breeders' Association, declared that the executive committee of his organization had specifically ruled against any "political talk until the nominations are made." Today the viewpoint of the New York State farmers. on Hoover was expressed by Leigh G. Kirkland, himself a dirt farmer and chairman of the Committee on Agriculture.

"The farmers were first for President Coolidge," he said, "then Charles Evans Hughes, and next for Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. "But today most of the Republican farmers believe that Herbert Hoover will be nominated." Up-State Lawyers Ask City Court Change Here Albany, Jan. 18-An effort was beyesterday by the up-State Bar gun associations to reduce the powers of the city courts of Greater New York depriving the City Court Justices of the right to summons and compel appearance of persons from any rection of the State and within two days' pounderstood Rochester that is the behind Bar As- the sociation move. Assemblyman Arthur T.

Parmenter of Rochester introduced the measure. At present the City Courts in New York City ha the power for State-wide summons while the upState courts of like jurisdiction can issue subpenas within the municipalities. WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities. Fair tonight. Thursday cloudy.

Possibly light showers. Light westerly winds becoming variable. HIGH WATER TODAY. (Standard 1 High A.M. New York 4:59 JAN.

New York 5:40 SUN RISES January 18. Rises.7:20 Sets.5:01 Time.) I Water. Low Water. P.M. SE A.M.

P.M 5:23 11:31 19. 11 6:05 12:15 AND SETS. January 19. Rises. 7:19 SHIP NEWS ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.

Ship. From Luossa Hamburg American Merchant London Cecil County Las Piedras Stockholm oGthenburg Padilla Colombian Ports Mexico Havana Plow City. San Francisco Crofton Hall Rosario David Mcitelvy Oran Virginia Dispatch Richmond Coahoma County Norfolk Santa Cecilia Baltimore Thomas Tracy Norfolk SHIPS DUE TOMORROW. Ship. rom.

Homeric Southampton Westphalia Hamburg Chicago Bordeaux Metapan Santa Maria Silvia St. Munargo Nassau Bermuda Bermuda SHIPS DUE FRIDAY. Ship. From. Muenchen Bremen De Grasse Havre Roma Genoa SHIPS SAILING TOMORROW.

Ship. Araguaya Hamilton Bompata Accra Coamo San Juan Monterey Tampico President Poll: World cruise Santa Luisa Valparaiso Western Ally Rotterdam SHIPS SAILING FRIDAY. Ship. To. Atubic Antwerp Astrea Baracoa Porto Colombia Calypso Maracaibo City of Lincoln Said Carinthia Alexandria Munargo Nassau Nobles Piraeus Saucon Wolsum Buenos Tangier FORECLOSURES.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Gaetana Carrano and plaintif, Domenico Scolar! and others, defendants. pursuance of a judgment of ure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 12th day of January, 1928, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brootlyn. County of Kings, on the 9th day of February, 1928, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be and therein described as follows: that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in tne Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: "Beginning at a point on the northerly aide of Withers street, distant 175 feet westirly from the northwesterly corner of WithPER street and Humboldt street; thence northerly, parallel with Humboldt street.

59 feet 3 inches more or less to the northerly de of land formerly of Michael Pollard: hence southwesterly along said land 42 feat inches; thence southerly, parallel witt. umboldt street. 48 feet 10 inches more or tess to the northerly side of Withers street, and thence easterly along the northerly side bf Withers street 41 feet 8 inches to the Point or place of beginnine." Dated, January 18th, 1028. LOUIS J. CASTELLANO, Referee.

B. Cullen. Plaintiff' Attorney, Street, Brooklyn, N. 118 61 Police Bullets Drive Gangsters From Chicago; New Era Seen Chicago. Jan.

18 -Chicago. which since the invention of the machine gun, black powder bomb and automatic a pistol, sort has Medicine come to Hat be of of crime, has entered, for the time being at least, a new and tranquil era. lies." as Mayor Thompson last night called reports of Chicago as a crime center, are being nailed by "the greatest thief catcher in the world." Police Commissioner Hughes. Most of the gangsters whose hips have developed callouses from toting six-shooters, have hibernated. The "beer racket," a frequent casus belli in the not remote past, has failed to stir itself to violence for months.

UNVEIL MEMORIAL TO W. H. MAXWELL School Service Building of American Museum Dedicated. Exercises marking the unveiling of the William Henry Maxwell memorial statue and the dedication of the School Service Building of the American Museum of Natural History were held night at the museum, Manhattan. officials, prominent last, educators, representatives of various museums throughout the country and teachers, many of them personal friends of the late Mr.

Maxwell, paid tribute to his personal characteristics and to his accomplishments as an educator. The speakers were Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the museum; George J. Ryan, president of the Board of Education; Walter R. Herrick, president of the Park Board, who represented Mayor Walker; Jchn Greene, president of the William Henry Maxwell Association; Dr. John H.

Finley, former Commissioner of Education of New York State: Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Education; Dr.

William J. O'Shea, Superintendent of New York City Schools, and George H. Sherwood, director of the museum. Recall Years of Service. Among the guests of honor was former Mayor John F.

Hylan, under whose administration funds for the new school service building were appropriated. Thanking the museum officials and the school teachers for their cOoperation in securing the statue, Mr. Greene presented the statue to the museum on behalf of the William Henry Maxwell Association. He recalled Mr. Maxwell's many years of service during a critical period in the educational history of the city and his power and capacity as an administrator.

In his speech of acceptance Mr. Osborn emphasized the fact that although the new building was located in Manhattan its advantages were at the disposal students from all the boros of the city. The exercises were followed by moving pictures showing student activities in the public schools of the city. Music was furnished by the DeWitt Clinton High School Orchestra. Free Musical Society Gives Third Concert The third of its annual series of six concerts was given by the Brooklyn Free Musical Society, under direction of Dmitry Dobkin, in the music hall of the Academy of Music last night.

The artists were Mr. Dobkin, tenor; Helen Sigrid Rothermel, contralto, who has recently come to this country from Germany; Philip Frank, violinist, and Milton Katz, pianist, both of whom were gold medal winners in the annual musical contest held last October at the Academy. Marie Johannesen and Bertrand Frank were the piano accompanists. Three members of the society also appeared in concert yesterday at the meeting of the Bay Ridge TwelveThirty Club, held the Hotel Spofford, 3d ave. and 93d st.

They were Mrs. Dorothy Miller Duckwitz, pianlst: Jean Spitzer, violinist, and Dmitry Dobkin. P. S. A.

L. Committee Rejects A. S. Trophy Meeting at the Hotel McAlpin, in Manhattan yesterday, schools games committee of the P. S.

A. L. rejected the offer of Abraham and Straus of a trophy for football. The secretary was instructed to write the Brooklyn establishment thanking it interest taken. The committee refused the award because the Board of Education does not permit it to stage a championship tournament in the gridiron sport, making it impossible to accept such a gift.

Edward C. Blum, vice president of Abraham and Straus, donated the trophy on behalf of his establishment at a recent luncheon in its store tendered The Eagle's all-scholastic teams. HOLY FAMILY BRIDGE. Mrs. Joseph V.

Le Maire and Mrs. Frank Zunino were hostesses yesterday at a card party at Oppenheim Collins, given for the benefit of the Holy Family Hospital building fund The affair was the third bridge of the series which the auxiliary is giving every month. Thirty tables were in play and pongee handkerchiefs were the prizes for the winners. Among the players were Mrs. Cross, Mrs.

Henry Wall, Mrs. Thomas W. Kiley, Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. Alexander Conklin, John Fisher, Mrs.

William Conran, Mrs. David Perazzo, Mrs. Henry E. Murphy, Mrs. James Spellman, Mrs.

John P. Taaffe, Mrs. Conwall Arnold. Mrs. W.

Murray Ennis, Mrs. James Ennis, Mrs. Andrew M. Gillen, Mrs. George H.

Streeton, Mrs. Joseph Mallon, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Farquhar McRae, Mrs.

J. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Farley, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. William Driscoll and Mrs.

Fletcher White. Gambling nas gone under tie heel of the administration. The miscellaneous forms of felony which, in ether days spread a wicked glamour around the southern end of Lake Mickigan, have temporarily gone out of fashion. Shootings there have been, but the bad men have been on the receiving end. Police bullets have done more to decrease the ranks of Chicago crimesters in the past few weeks than for many previous moons.

The system is simple, consisting of constant harrassment of known bad men who, after repeated arrest, will leave town. Miss Margretta Loures Weds James J. Conway Jr. MRS: JAMES J. CONWAY, UR.

I James J. Conway oldest son of Justice Conway of the Queens Children's Court, and Miss Margretta R. Loures, daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Loures of 667 85th were married today at a nuptial mass at St.

Ephrem's Church in Bay Ridge. The wedding was quiet, owing to the recent death of the bride's father, James J. Loures. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the Hotel St. George, attended only by the families of the young couple.

John D. Conway, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Miss Anna Loures, sisver of the bride, was bridesmaid. After a honeymoon in the South, Mr. and Mrs. Conway will reside on 139th Belle Harbor.

LEFFERTS MANOR PROTESTS SCHOOL Fight to Be Carried to Board of Estimate. At a meeting of the Lefferts Manor Association in the Reformed Church, Bedford ave. and Lincoln last night, resolutions were unanimously adopted protesting against the proposed erection of a public school on Lincoln rd. between Washington and Bedford aves. A committee was appointed with John J.

Cashman as chairman to call on Boro President Byrne and ask for his co-operation in the matter. 400 The members, association, was formed which has about about three years ago for the purpose of protecting the neighborhood bounded by Lincoln Fenimore Flatbush ave. and Rogers ave. from encroachI by buildings other than onement family homes. A delegation is to be present at meeting of the Committee of the will bring association's protest to Whole next.

Monday night and it also the Board of Estimate. A vote of thanks was given Boro President Byrne for the move interest to he keep the already school has building out of the neighborhood. H. G. Miles, the president, presided.

Talented Boro Students Co-Stars in "The Brat" Above--Miss Celia Cohen. Below--Abe Olian. Members of the Dramatic Society of the Brooklyn Evening Center of a full house Masonic Temple, C. C. N.

presented, "'The Brat" to Lafayette and Clermont last Saturday night. Miss Celia Cohen as the Brat and Abe Olian in the role of McMillan Forrester shared honors in the production. The play was given on Governors Island. Firmin Says Churches Must Recognize Women If churches wish success they must permit women to contribute to the management of church affairs, as well as to the financial support of the church, Postmaster Albert Firmin declared yesterday to members of the Elizabeth Cady Stanton League, meeting at the Hotel St. George.

back to the early efforts ol pioneer American feminists to impress on necessity of applying principles of liberty and equality to women and negroes, Mr. Firmin sketched the life of Lucretia Mott, a gentle, refined New England school teacher, who blazed trail for woman suffrage. He showed how the Abolitionists, seeing the justice of freeing the colored slaves, still shrank from admitting women to their organizations and how even the very negro men when freed felt that white women should not be allowed to vote. How to Stay Married on $40 A Week Outlined in Budget In connection with National Thrift, Week, William F. Hirsch of the Y.

M. C. A. National Council outlined a get to provide for a married couple on $40 a week, speaking last night at the Central Branch, 55 Hanson pl. At this wage his program would cover expenses and save $200 a year.

Hirsch itemized normal expenditures at this salary, as a minimum, explaining that "it would be hazardous, under ordinary conditions, for a man to undertake the responsibilities at a lower wage." Prorating a weekly salary of $40 for a year, the average per month is $167, on which, says Hirsch, newly- ALLEN SEES TEST OF O'SHEA IN CHOICE OF NEW PRINCIPAL Says Final Selection Will Determine Value of 000 Increase. Upon the final choice of a principal for the Jamaica Training School for Teachers by William J. O'Shea, superintendent of schools, depends whether or not the 000 pay increase will have been in vain, in the opinion of William H. Allen, director of the Institute of Public Service. In the weekly bulletin of the institute Mr.

Allen states that the appointment will be an unequaled test of Dr. O'Shea to determine if he has the policy and the backbone to match the influence of district political leaders, pastors and others with pull, "even the school board." Dr. O'Shea's salary is $25.000 a year. Because the pay for the position exceeds twice the country's average in training schools, avers the job is sufficiently attractive to entice the ablest and most ambitious. "Raffling the spoils as political, factional or sectarian gains would do irreparable damage to the whole school system for a generation," concludes Allen.

"Yet, that is going to happen unless citizens show more knowledge and interest." HEARN ATTACKS BAR HERE FOR NOT OUSTING CHASERS Continued from Page 1. profession. It is wrong in refusing to instigate at once a vigorous cleanup campaign. It will not do for the Bar Association to sit back and say: 'We are ready prosecute the ambulance chasers if you will tell us who they "I say, let the president of the Brooklyn Bar Association appoint a militant committee from among its membership whose duty it shall be to out and then drive out of the profession that type of all-tooprevalent lawyer, who is degrading a great profession." Bill to Curb Chasers. was speaking in reference to Hearn, introduced by Assemblyman Robert K.

Story of Brooklyn, which seeks to eliminate ambulancechasing by limiting a contingent fee in a negligence action to 33 1-3 percent of the recovery. "I became tired waiting for various associations and committees to do something," said Story. Today, the constructive suggestions, in bill form, of the Special Calendar Committee of the Appellate Division, First Department, are in the hands of the Judiciary Committees of the Senate and the Assembly. These include measures reorganize the Municipal Court to increase its efficiency to dispatch litigation; to empower the Appellate Division, First Department, to appoint special referees to help clear the congestion in the Supreme Court, and to provide for a central Manhattan Municipal courthouse for the handling of all jury trials. Nothing From Brooklyn.

But nothing has yet come from the Second Department, including Brooklyn, Staten Island, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk, of a remedial nature, although the Fay Joint Legislative Committee, created by the 1927 Legislature, has been supposed to have worked on a solution for the past nine months. Adverse comment is being heard among the legislators on the failure of the Fay Committee, of which exAssemblyman Edward E. Fay, Republican, of the 17th A. still the chairman, to make its report--if it has one. Evidence that the committee, its five members split into three factions, has run up against a serious obstacle, was shown in a mysterious visit made to Albany yesterday by Edward H.

Wilson, counsel to the committee. It was learned today that Mr. Wilson called on Speaker McGinnies and, without having a word to say to any of the members of the committee then in Albany, hurried back to Brooklyn. The Speaker, not in good health, left soon afterward for his home up-State. Hints on Mysterious Visit.

What Mr. Wilson's mission was can only be guessed at. But from conversations with the members of the Fay Committee, it was learned that it may have been threefold: First, to gain an extension of time over next Monday, when the report is due. Second, to ask permission for Chairman Fay to submit his report alone, since the other members are all against him on many points. Third, to attempt to forestall the Speaker from receiving Democratic minority report, which Senator Charles E.

Russell and Assemblyman William C. McCreery are writing. Committee Hopelessly Split. Under the present law, majority the Legislature. It is known en that the and minority reports are taboo in Fay report is not yet anywhere near ready; that the members are hopelessly split, and that nothing of major importance has been agreed upon.

So far, the Fay Committee has, in common language, "flivvered." It is known that the Republican aegislative leaders are not pleased with the failure. One idea which does not find agreement of the committee is the proposal suggested by Mr. Fay to wipe out the newly-created City Court and transfer Justices Geismar and Fennelly to the Supeme Court. Plans Four More City Judges. Today Assemblyman Hearn declared he will introduce a bill creating four additional City Court Justices.

"The City Court calendar is some 6,000 cases behind," he said. "Those Justices must have help. It diculous to wope out the Court, which was just started last year." Other points of disagreement among the Fay committee members are the redistricting of the Municipal Court areas, the returning of civil jurisdiction to the County Court and the old troublous question of additional Supreme Court Justices at $22,500 a year. Boyle Hits at Fay. Assemblyman John Boyle of Nassau County, a member of the committee, had this to say about his chairman: "I guess Eddie Fay wants to make another run for the Municipal Court and to make sure of a safe district for the election." Fay was defeated last November by Municipal Court Justice Lawrence C.

Fish. SLIGHT FALL FATAL Miss Mary Whipple, 93 years old, a member of the Congregational Home for the Aged. died yesterday at her home from shock which followed a slight fall she sustained last week. She was formerly a member of the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church and is survived by A niece. Services will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Can You Answer These Questions on the Bible? 1. What Gentile king, by repentance, averted the destruction of city? 2. What great Persian monarch married a Hebrew maiden? 3. What Persian king allowed his favorite servant to spend 12 years at Jerusalem settling the affairs of that colony? 4. What was the name of the brother whose wife Herod Antipas unlawfully married? 5.

With what foreign monarch did Ahab. king of Israel, make a covenant? (Answers on Last Page.) EMPLOYEES SUE TO REGAIN STOCK IN MANVILLE FIRM Sold to Brother of President Only to Let Family Keep Control, They Say. Thirty-seven present and former employees of the Johns-Manville Corporation have brought suit in the Supreme Court to compel Hiram E. Manville to account to each of them for 2,275 shares of the corporation's stock of a total estimated value between $6,000,000 and $8,000,000. The stock represents a legacy left the employees by Thomas F.

Manville, head of the firm, who died 1925. The employees allege they sold it to his brother, Hiram E. Manville, at the market price to enable him to retain control of the corporation. Then, it is alleged, Hiram E. Manville sold the company to Wall Street interests and it is now reported to be controlled by J.

P. Morgan Co. The employees therefore have asked the court to compel Mr. Manville to return the stock to them or to make an accounting of its present value, paying them the difference between the price at which they sold and the present market value. The stock bequeathed by Thomas F.

Manville totaled 40,000 shares to be distributed among 58 employees who had been with the firm at least five years and received a salary of $10,000 or more a year. In subsequent reorganization 136,000 shares were issued to replace the 40,000. Many of the beneficiaries had risen from office boys, clerks and stenographers for the firm. Thirty-seven of the 58 have joined in the suit. The suit was revealed only yesterday when the plaintiffs filed an objection in the Surrogate's Court to final settlement of the estate.

NEWS BOILED DOWN ERASMUS HALL Evening H. S. was admitted to the State Education Department as a four-year evening high school at the last meeting of the Regents, Dec. 29, in Albany. This was announced today by Morris E.

Siegel, director of evening and continuation schools. RADIO WAVES of the long meter variety will prove to be a great help to doctors, according to Prof. J. C. McLennan of the University of Toronto, who declared yesterday that experiments under way have shown that the waves, when introduced into the blood, destroy disease-forming AIR DERBY "from Broadway to Los Angeles" as a good -will advertising stunt has been indorsed by the Broadway Association.

Plans will be completed at a meeting of a committee of five at the Hotel McAlpin on Jan. 25. The suggestion came from Clinton D. Jackson, assistant general manager of Wanamaker's. SPECIAL COURSES for teachers will be given by the evening and extension division of Hunter College, beginning the new semester, Feb.

6. A comprehensive list has been arranged of pedagogical subjects, of which many are to be taught in the Brooklyn branch, Girls H. Classon ave. and Union st. A complete course will be given at the main college building in Manhattan.

I. R. T. OFFICIALS are "hazing" William J. Thompson, an Interboro motorman, because he is president of Local 977 of the Amalgamated.

Nathan D. Perlman, counsel, declared yesterday in appealing to Mayor Walker for aid. Perlman said Thompson hasn't had a day off in four months and detectives are constantly on his car to watch for a slip. OBITUARIES MRS. ELIZABETH WELCH, daughter of the late Thomas and Nora Hayes Nilan, died Tuesday morning at her home, 362 Gold st.

She was a member of St. Boniface's R. C. Church. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m.

from the funeral parlors at Rogers ave. and Montgomery st. She is survived by her husband, Patrick Welch; three brothers, Thomas, Joseph and James Nilan, and two sisters, Mrs. J. Quinn and Margaret Nilan.

Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, SAMUEL LEVY of 522 Senator st. died yesterday after a long illness. He was 3 resident of Brooklyn for 53 years and WAS formerly in the meat business. He was member of Dan Lodge, F. S.

of and 1s survived by two daughters, Gertrude M. and Hazel and two sons, Roswell S. and Lawrence H. Levy. Mr.

Levy was in his 69th year. Services will be held at his late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. FRANCIS G. KENNY of 218 Dahlgren pl. died at his home on Sunday.

He is survived by his parents, Frank and Clara, and three sisters, Clara, Marion and Burnadette. He was a member of St. Patrick's R. C. Church, The funeral will be held this afternoon, witn interment in St.

John's Cemetery, ELL HAAS, a former resident of this boro for many years and a retired provision dealer, died few days ago at Salt Lake City. He was 78 years of age and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Florence Bloch and Mr9 Julia Sigel, and two sons, Frank F. and Albert. The funeral services will be held privately today, with interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

CHARLES BALL of 2204 Clarendon re. died yesterday. He was born in Danbury, 75 years ago and resided in this buro for 25 years. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Caroline Drew, Mrs.

Catherine Millett, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. Jessie Wells and Mrs. Clemence Roberts; son. Harry O.

Ball; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. Ball was a meniber of Eureka Lodge No. 83, F. and A.

M. of Bethel, for 30 years. Services will be held tomorrow night in the funeral parTors at 1120 Flatbush ave, and interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. CHARLES FRIEDEL, of 212th Queens Vilinge, died home. He was 63 years old and was born in Germany.

He was delegate of Carpenters Union No. 808, and is survived by his wife, Martha; son, Rudolph, who is a fireman attached to gine Co. No. 247, and a grandson. Services will be held in the fungal chapel at 15 Palmetto st.

tonight at a o'clock. How New Tammany Hall Will Look A three-story Colonial building, with granite, will be the new home Union Square, East, according to Converse, architects. The Union The assembly hall will be on E. entrance to the upper floors on building operations will be commenced the structure is shown above. QUEENS MOTHERS OPPOSE PICKING OF NEW SCHOOL SITE Charge Incompetence in Board of Education i in Blind Selection of Location.

Alleging incompetence and lack of co-operation of the Board of Education in blindly picking a new school site in their section when ample space, already city owned, is available. the Mothers Club, of P. S. 34, Queens, will hold a protest meeting Friday night in the school at Hollis and Springfield to intercept the move. For more than two years children up the fourth year have been attending the school on triple-time schedule, receiving only from two and one half to three hours tuition a day.

Repeated efforts of residents and the club to secure an addition finally brought a advice from George J. Ryan, president of the Board of Education, that a new site would be acquired two blocks distant from P. S. 34, at a cost of $450,000. Taxpayers Protest.

A storm of protest followed from taxpayers, who foresaw increased assessments as the result. They conthat P. S. 34 occupies a foursite and new building could be erected without interrupting classes. Inquiries to William A.

Boylan, associate superintendent in charge of school buildings, brought the information that it was better judgment to obtain a new location, considering the fast increasing population of the section. He said that later an addition to P. S. 34 would be considered. Asked why it would not be saving build first on the four-acre property, he said the he future population would warrant both schools.

In addition this Boylan stated that two new schools now in the course of construction would relieve overcrowding by reducing the number of pupils from 1,260 to 1.000. The total seating capacity is 478, which necessitates triple time up to the fourth grade and double time, four hours a day, from the fourth to the eighth grades. Parents Make Objections. But the parents object to this, claiming that the difference is not enough to improve the condition and that it would force children to walk Horton, chairman oMise school com24 blocks. Everett W.

mittee for the club, remarked: "A whole generation go through school without a full conditions." day's teaching under present The two new schools will be P. S. 134, at 109th ave. and 203d and P. S.

136, at 115th ave. and 201st st. P. S. 34 is east of these and about ten blocks from the Nassau County line.

WARD BURIAL IN GREENWOOD. Willard Parker Ward, retired mining engineer and the first maker of ferro-manganese in the United States, died suddenly in Savannah, yesterday. He was 82 years of age. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery here. built of Harvard brick and trimmed of Tammany Hall, at E.

17th st. and plans drawn by Thompson, Holmes Square side will be reserved for business. 17th st. Next to it will be foyer and the Union Square side. It is expected June 1.

An architect's drawing of THE WOMAN VOTER With the possibility of a vacancy in the Magistrates Court of Brooklyn should two Magistrates be elevated to the Court of Special Sessions, Miss Sarah Stephenson's name has again been presented to John H. McCooey, Democratic county leader, with a request that it be forwarded to Mayor Walker should the opportunity arise. When the delegation of women for Miss Stephenson called upon Mr. McCooey as a vacancy recently occurred he told them that should two Magistrates be elevated to the Magistrates bench "there might be an opportunity to appoint a woman," but made no definite promises that such would be the case. Letters Still Pour In.

Letters in Miss Stephenson's behalf continued to reach Mr. McCooey and Mayor Walker, in spite of the fact that a man received the recent appointment, asking that she be considered for the next vacancy. There is widespread dissatisfaction among the Democratic women at what is called the lack of recognition of women voters in the larger appointments, particularly at the failure of Kings County to receive the honor of having a woman Magistrate. Should a woman fail of appointment this time the women cause is set back by many moons and that this fact would indicate clearly the attitude of the Democratic organization toward the appointment of a woman. Mr.

McCooey declared to the women speaking for Miss Stephenson that both he and Mayor Walker were "sympathetic" toward appointing a woman, but no woman has been even recommended to the Mayor by Mr. McCooey so far as can be learned, observers say. Miss Clyde Appointed. Miss Grace Clyde of the 11th A. D.

has been appointed as clerk in the District Attorney's office to succeed Mrs. Mary A. Greehy, who received the appointment as secretary to a Municipal Court Justice at $5,000 a year. Miss Clyde is a lawyer and considered admirably fitted to be of assistance to the District Attorney. As a political appointment it is also considered as shutting out from appointment to the Magistrates Bench of Miss Honor Gelson, Democratic coleader of the 11th A.

as it is not usual to give two appointments to the same district within a short time. Mrs. Pratt Guest of 10th. Alderman Ruth Pratt will be the guest of honor at the 10th A. D.

Republican Club, 175 S. Oxford on Saturday afternoon from o'clock. Charles F. Murphy, president of Woman's Club and co-leader of the district, will be hostess. Mrs.

Rosalie Loew Whitney has written for the current issue of The Guidon, organ of the Women's National Republican Club, an outline of the club's history, showing how it has grown from a small group, which met for the 1920 campaign, to a club of nearly 3,000 members representing 41 States. Miss Maude Wetmore is the recently elected president. Mrs. Whitney was elected third vice president. A new bylaw provides that "to be a member of the club a woman must be a citizen of the United States." Mystery in Disappearance Of Bezdek From Dartmouth Somewhat of a mystery today surrounded the whereabouts of Hugo Bezdek son of the football coach from Dartmouth College, the missing Associated Press reports.

President Ernest M. Hopkins, at Hanover, N. said Bezdek had not returned to the school since his Christmas vacation, which he spent at his parents' home at State College, Pa. The coach, who returned to State College yesterday from Baltimore, where he underwent an operation for an affection of the hip, said the boy and Mrs. Bezdek were visiting at the home of E.

K. Hall, chairman of the football rules committee, at Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Bezdek, located at the McAlpin Hotel, in Manhattan, said her son was visiting friends, whose address she declined to reveal.

She said he had decided not to continue his studies at Dartmouth at present. Mr. Hall denied the boy was at his home. Young Bezdek, a freshman, had been low in his studies, it was said in official quarters at Dartmouth, and had been warned before his departure on his Christmas vacation that he would have to study to pass the examinations at the end of the semester. This he promised to do.

The fact that Bezdek had not eral turned days to after school the was reopening discovered of sev- the sessions. Dispatches from Hanover said the parents were informed and due to the illness of Mr. Bezdek, Mrs Bezdek took charge of a search for him. In this, the dispatches said, she was aided by all the resources of Dartmouth, and Mr. Hall was taking Ian active part in the search.

Drink TeaAt Luncheon is nationally accepted as the ideal luncheon beverage. In hotels and restaurants ask for "SATANA" BAUMES DEFENDS HIS CRIME LAWS AS SOCIETY SAFEGUARD Senator Tells Bankers 4 Cone victions Mean 40 Offenses for the Habitual Criminal. Defending the laws which bear his name, State Senator Caleb Baumes, in addressing the midwinter dinner of Group 7, New York State Bankers Association, last night at the Leverich Towers Hotel, asserted that he was not the cruel and hard-hearted person some believed him to be. "The so-called Baumes laws are not vindictive in any sense of the word." he declared. "They are for the protection of society against the habitual criminal, who, experience has shown, will continue to commit crimes if allowed to run at large.

"Some say the criminal is mentally sick and should be given treatment. I am willing to call it treatment, When a man is sick with a contagious disease he is quarantined for the tection of society. So why not gregate the habitual criminal for the same reason?" Senator Baumes called attention to the widespread public misunderstanding of the laws pointing out that a newspaper headline, "Man Gets Life for Stealing 20 Cents" was misleading, since the culprit involved must have used a dangerous weapon in his bery, thereby threatening human life, in order to come under the provisions of the laws. The popular impression that four convictions of any kind made a life term mandatory, he added, was entirely incorrect as the laws cover only four convictions of onies. The Senator declared he did not know whether the law requiring Angerprints to be taken of all persons before they were admited to bail was constitutional, but that it "was being done every day." Declaring that he believed a fourth conviction sufficient proof of habitual criminality, Senator Baumes said: "In.

is safe to' say, he concluded, four convictions mean an average of 40 offenses." The Rev. Lester Ward alsd. addressed the bankers. Charles O. Ireland, chairman of the group and vice president of the Midwood Trust Company, presided.

BARREN ISLAND SITE FOR AIRPORT URGED, Jamaica Bay Seen as Ideal for "Wings, Wheels and Keels." Nowhere else in New York City is there a better location for an airport than the Barren Island site, Walter G. Peterkin, assistant civic manager of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, declared yesterday. He described some of the problems which confront Brooklynites in talk on "New Civic Projects" given before the Urban Club at a meeting held at 104 Clark st. Mrs. Frederick J.

Austin, president, presided and introduced the speaker. "Wings, wheels and keels could all come together at that point," said the speaker. "A decision on the choice of a site has been deferred, but I hope that on Feb. 2 it will definitely be decided. It is amazing that with 4,000 airports in the United States that New York City has none Urges Development of Jamaica Bay.

Another important matter for Brooklyn, he pointed out, is the development of Jamaica Bay so that water traffic will not be diverted from Brooklyn. Channels have been dredged, he announced, but. as yet no piers have been built. Peterkin approved of plan to draw water from the Delaware River to supplement the present water supply of New York City, which will, he said, be inadequate by 1935. Between 1935 and 1938, when the Delaware River system could be completed, he suggested, the deficiency could be made up by having wells dug on Long Island.

Mrs. Albert A. Bolt was chairman of the day. Mrs. William S.

Buchanan was hostess, assisted by Mrs. William A. Bell, Mrs. J. Frank La Croix, Mrs.

Fenwick White Ritchie and Mrs. Henry Rowley. COURT CLERK HONORED. Park Commissioner James J. Browne and a delegation of executives of that department called at Ridgewood Municipal Court yesterday and presented Patrick F.

Duggan with a gold fountain pen when he assumed his duties as deputy court clerk. Duggan was for 29 years an attache of the Brooklyn Park Department and is an executive member the Democratic organization of Glendale, Queens. STORAGE NOTICES. WAREHOUSEMEN'S SALE OF GOODS for unpaid charges. In accordance with the provision of law, there being due and paid charges for which the undersigned, Eagle Warehouse and Storage Company of Brooklyn, is entitled to a lien 88 a houseman on the goods hereinafter scribed, and due notice having been given to all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specifled in such notice for payment of such charges having expired, there will be sold at public auction at Nos.

28 to 44 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 8th and 15th, 1928, at 10 a.m., continuing until all of the goods are sold, the following property: Household goods consisting of bureaus, dressers. chiffoniers, desks, wood, tresses, iron and metal beds, springs, matlinens, pillows, portieres, books, bedding, dining room furniture, rockers, chairs, carpets, rugs, linoleum, oilcloth. pictures, mirrors, sewing machines, library and parlor furniture, boxes and contents, lamps, barrels and contents, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, pianos, trunks and tents, clocks, vases, personal effects, clothing. hampers and contents, crates and tents, paintings, dress suit cases and contents, davenports, chests and contents.

cabinets, wicker furniture, records, trolas, talking machines, bookcases, wardrobes, refrigerators, baby carriages, cribs, cases and contents, bags, packages and contents, andirons, office furniture, fling nets, screens, secretaries and miscellaneous held for the accounts of Mrs. A. Sharpe, Mr. or Mrs. Jesse Watson, Joseph C.

Harris, Emmett Mrs. L. Charles Allen, Pinelawn Cemetery, Gray, H. A. La Chicotte, Mrs.

Alice Brunson, Harry Cordes, Mrs. Ethel Brown; Mrs. Louise Roach, Mr. or Mrs. Ralph M.

Thomson, Lloyd J. Harding, Mr. or Mrs. R. E.

Strong, Davidson Transfer Storage Company for Wegener, Mr. or 1frs. M. D. Brown, Mrs.

H. C. Donaghy, Mrs. Frances Michel, Miss Alice Fogarty, Estate W. C.

Readio, M. Collins, Norman Merriman, Mrs. Helen Harrison, Mrs. Louis Thomas, Mrs. Harriet W.

Cote. Miss Annie. E. or Thomas Z. Fleet, Mrs.

Nelson Thomp-, son, Mrs. M. Mrs. B. Nelson Thomson, R.

George Mrs. Jensen, Amelia A. Kyle, Mrs. Ida Lebowsky, Savarese, A. Mitchell Hall 2d, Ralph Mauro, Mrs.

E. Chambers, Mrs. E. Chamber, Miss Mary Mayo, Mrs. Mary Mayo, H.

P. Kearsing, Kent B. Stiles, Mrs. Neil Bostwick, Mr. or Mrs.

George W. Gabriel. Estate of Mrs. Fred H. Marshall, Hegeman, Mrs.

Albert, K. Walter Thompson, Smith. as their Mrs. Mrs. interests may One trunk for account of Mrs.

Nell Bostwick, one trunk for Harry Cordes, trunk for Mrs. L. chest for A. Mitchell Hail 2d. box for H.

A. Li office Chicotte, furniture, phonograph boxes, for Mrs. Tan Lebowsky. for Pinelawn Cemetery, sewing machine for MeN. Louisa Thomas.

Pianos for Recounts of Mra. ert Donaghy, Albert, Mr. Mrs. or Ethel Mrs. George Brown, W.

Mrs. H. Onbriel. G. of Lloyd Mrs.

J. Fred Harding. Mrs. Marshall, M. B.

Jensseh, Estate H. Mr. or Mrs. Ralph M. Thomson.

Rugs, carpets, for counts of Mrs. K. Thompson. All being now stored with said company in its warehouses and all to be more specifically announced and described at time of said sale. The goods may be seen at the place of sale on the Tuesday morning preceding the sale.

EAGLE WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE PANT OD 20-41 al Feet, Brooklyn, 1. JOHN H. HALLOCK, President. weds can live if they spend it as follows: Rent, $40; food, $50, with careful management; clothes, $17; household expenses, $13; dentistry, medicine, recreation, $12; benevolence, church, $12, and savings, $17. Hirsch admitted that "a home at $40 per month is hard to find but not impossible in Brooklyn," and that others of his items must be elastic to allow for varying conditions, but claimed that his totals have been found practical for a family of two.

He explained a system for planning individual budgets and recording OxI penses,.