The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

I I J. estate 027.537, and 205 in a a I 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1928. VITAL RECORDS DEATHS Bernard.

John Keimer, Catherine Bliss, Franklin J. Kennedy, Anna Buckley, Emma Kinder, Francis J. Carman, Helen S. Lyman, Frank J. Clark, Ethel G.

Mannix, Daniel Dexter, Mary E. McDonald. James Doherty, John L. Monroe, Mary E. Donovan, Alice Moore, Louisa J.

Drescher, John O'Donnell, Edward Finnegan, Sherman, Roger Elizabeth Squire, James A. Gittens, Claude H. Steins, Frederick Harrigan, Alice Tyler, George V. Hilditch, Ephram Von Wecheln, J. H.

Hobart, George L. White, Thos. J. Jennings, Mary M. Williamson, Geo.

Johnson, John S. Zauner, Bertha I. Jones, Edward P. BERNARD--JOHN, on April 19, aged 75 years, survived by his wife, Mary Bernard, five sons and three daughters. Member of Holy Name Society, Catholic Maennerchor.

St. Joseph's Society, Kameradschaft K. V. Arion Singing Society. Funeral from his home, 104-09 94th Woodhaven.

Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mary Gate of Heaven Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. son of the late James and BLISS- On April 19, 1928, Barter Bliss, brother of Lucy E.

and uncle of Hazel, Ethel and Howard. Funeral services at his home, 95-05 117th Richmond Hill, on Sunday afternoon o'clock. Interment private, Greenwood Cemetery. 1083D20 BUCKLEY-EMMA, at her home, 252 Bainbridge in her 84th year. Born in Bowling Green, Ohio.

She is survived her daughter, Etta E. Fleming, Charles Buckley of Baldwin, L. and George of Springfeld, L. I. Services at St.

Mark's Congregational Church, Decatur near Ralph Monday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday morning, Evergreens Cemetery. 1471D21 CARMAN-On Thursday, April 19, 1928, HELEN S. CARMAN of 594 E. 42d Brooklyn.

Services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Potts, 937 Park on Sunday, April 22, at 3 p.m. 1081D20 CLARK-On April 19, ETHEL beloved wife of Edward J.

Clark. Funeral from her residence, 177 N. 7th on Monday at 10 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, N.

6th st. 1084D20 CLINTON COMMANDERY, NO. 14, You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Sir Knight, JOHN SIEGFRIED JOHNSON, Sunday, April 22, at 2 p.m., Fairchild Funeral Parlors, 86 Lefferts pl. GEO. Commander, Henry G.

Lochmuller, Recorder. 2045D20 DEXTER -MARY E. DEXTER, on April 19, 1928, beloved mother of Maude D. Haines. Interment Sunday Hollywood Cemetery, New Jersey.

1308D20 D20 DOHERTY-On April 20, JOHN beloved father of Rita Doherty. Funeral his residence, 193-04 109th Hollis, on Monday, April 23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence the Church of St. Gerard, where a mass of requiem win be offered for the repose of his soul. 1422D21 DONOVAN -Suddenly, on Thursday, April 19, 1928, ALICE (nee Whitman), beloved wife of Dennis J. Donovan.

Funeral services on Monday, April 23, at 8:30 at her home, 815 Herkimer st. Interment Tuesday morning in Evergreens Cemetery. 1258D21 DRESCHER- On Thursday, April 19, JOHN, beloved husband of Emma Goeller Drescher and father of John Harry Herbert C. Drescher. Funeral services at his res2208 Avenue Flatbush, on Saturday, April 21, at 8:30 p.m.

Iliterment Lutheran Cemetery Sunday, 3 p.m. FINNEGAN- -On April 19. 1928, ELIZABETH FINNEGAN. Funeral residence, 868 Sterling Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Gregory's Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

1002D20 GITTENS 'CLAUD HAMILTON GITTENS. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Sunday, 2 p.m. 1077D20 HARRIGAN April 21, ALICE HARRIGAN, at her residence, 409 ave. Notice of funeral later. HILDITCH-On Thursday, April 19, EPHRIAM HILDITCH, beloved father of Frank H.

and Flora V. Funeral services at 2342 St. Felix Evergreen, L. N. Monday, April 23, at 2 p.m.

1023D20 HOBART-On Thursday, HOBART April 19, 1928, GEORGE LESLIE son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. IObart, in his 20th year. Funeral services at the residence, 8924 148th Jamaica, on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment private at Greenfield Cemetery. 1055D21 HYATT LODGE No. 205, F. A.M. You are earnestly requested to attend the Masonic service of Brother JOHN DRESCHER, at his home, 2208 Ave.

on Saturday, April 21, at 8:30 p.m. ALFRED R. McCOMSEY. Master. W.

J. Gould, Secretary. 1076D20 JENNINGS -On April 20, 1928, MARY MANNING JENNINGS, widow of Thomas Jennings and beloved mother of Mrs. Carl Kleinekort, Mrs. James T.

Kilgallin, Thomas John L. and P. Edward Jennings. Funeral from residence, 17 Furman near Broadway, on Monday, April 23, at 10 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Lourdes R. C.

Church. Interment Name Cemetery, Jersey City. (Jersey City papers please copy.) 1416D21 JOHNSON- -Suddenly, on Thursday. April 19, 1928. JOHN beloved husband of Irene Johnson (nee Braid), of 9105 Elderts lane, Cypress Hills.

Funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 22, at 2 p.m. 1078D20 KENNEDY On April 19, ANNA KENNEDY, daughter of the late Bernard Helen, Harrington Kennedy, formerly 10th st. Funeral from chapel of Joseph Duffy, 237 9th on Monday, 9:30 a.m.: thence to Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, where a solemn requiem mass will be fered for the repose of her soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

1088D20 ROBT. C. WHITELEY Successor to P. McCANNA'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 804 Flatbush Ave. Buckminster 1771 VALHALLA Perpetual Care Cemetery A burial plot here is prized more dearly each VALHALLA BURIAL PARK 8t Court Street, Brookiya Triangle 8218, GEORGE C.

HERBST Formerly of Original Firm of FRED HERBST SONS MORTICIANS Brooklyn's Newest Funeral Parlors 6741 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone ATLANTIC 4860 Grandmother and Boy Burned to Death in Home Scranton, April 21 (AP)-Mrs. Dorothy Wrightson, 72, and her grandson, Vincent White, were burned to death early today when fire destroyed their home North Scranton. The fire started in an auto accessory and vulcanizing store occupying the first floor of a three-story frame building.

When firemen arrived Mrs. Wrightson was calling for help from her rooms on the second floor. She was seen to fall backwards and when firemen reached the room she was found at the foot of a window dead. DEATHS KEIMER-CATHERINE, on April 20, 1928, aged 84 years. Survived by her son, Ferdinand Keimer.

Funeral from the home, 198 Jefferson Tuesday at 9:30 a. thence to St. Leonard's R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. 1424D21 KINDER-Suddenly, April 19, 1928, FRANCIS J. KINDER, beloved son of Sophie Kallmann, in his 42d year. Funeral services will be held from his residence, Rutland rd.

and Cedar East Hempstead, L. Sunday, April 22, 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. 2008D20 LYMAN On Saturday, April 21, FRANK J. LYMAN, beloved husband of Anna father of Lucille M.

Andro, and father-in-law of Charles Andro. Funeral from his residence, 2428 Ocean on Monday, April 23. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. 1429D21 MANNIX-DANIEL, April 20, at his residence, 190 Butler beloved husband of Mary Mannix (nee Cross) and father Catherine Mannix. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

A Agnes R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Monday. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

(California papers please copy.) 1086D20 McDONALD-JAMES McDONALD, cn April 20, 1928, beloved son of Kiernan and Catherine (nee McCormack) and brother of William Edward, Catherine and Etta. Funeral from his residence, 1404 Nostrand Brooklyn, on Monday, April 23, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem Church of the Holy Cross, Church ave. and Prospect st. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Automobile cortege. 1628D20 MONROE MARY E. MONROE. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th st. MOORE On Thursday, April 19.

LOUISA JANE MOORE, beloved mother of Louise M. Moore and Edith B. Rowland. Funeral services at her home, 330 Lexington Brooklyn, Saturday, April 21, at 8 p.m. 1022D20 O'DONNELL Seventh Assembly District Democratic Club: Member EDWARD O'DONNELL died at his home, 349 58th Friday morning, April 20.

Members will meet at his 24, at 9 a. to attend funeral. late a residence Tuesday morning, April AGNES LEONARD WARD, WILLIAM J. HEFFERNAN, Executive Members. 57D21 PLYMOUTH LODGE No.

1004. F. A. We announce with profound sorrow the death of Wor. Brother JOHN S.

JOHNSON, past master of Plymouth Lodge. Masonic service will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Sunday, April 22, at 2 p.m. You are earnestly requested to attend. J. CLINTONDOCKAM, AM, Master.

Charles E. Bullenkamp, Secretary. SHERMAN-At Mystic, on April 18, 1928, ROGER SHERMAN, aged 33 years. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Sunday, April 22, at 2 Relatives and friends invited to attend." SQUIRE JAMES A. SQUIRE, M.D., died Apri 19, 1928, at his residence, Stony Brook, L.

I. Funeral services will be held Sunday, April 22, at 2 p.m. 2D20 STEINS On Thursday, April 19, 1928, FREDERICK husband of Marguerite A. Steins. Funeral services at his home, 1529 W.

5th Brooklyn, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. 1697D19 TRAVELERS ASSOCIATION OF THE LOCAL PAINT AND ALLIED TRADES announce with regret the death of their member, EDWARD P. JONES, at Montclair, N. on April 20, 1928. CHARLES AHLSTRAND, Secretary.

TYLER On Friday, April 20. GEORGE son of Mary E. and the late William Tyler, at his residence, 930 Prospect pl. Notice of funeral hereafter. VON WECHELN On Thursday, April 19, 1928.

JOHN VON WECHELN, father of John Christopher and Mrs. Kathryn Bader. Funeral Sunday, April 22, at 2 p.m., from 1528 76th Brooklyn. Formerly of 7th Ward, New York City. 63D20 WHITE -THOMAS on Friday, April 20, 1928.

beloved husband of Ella White (nee Groves) father of George Harold E. and Violet M. Partnik. Funeral services from his late residence, 311 Parkville ave. Sunday, April 22, 1928, at 2 p.m.157D20 WILLIAMSON Suddenly, at his residence in Albuquerque.

New Mexico. on Tuesday, April 17, 1928, GEORGE father of Allen E. and be held at the residence niece, George M. Williamson. Services, will Mrs.

H. S. Pettit, 106 Gates Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 22. at 2 p.m. 1547D20 ZAUNER -On Friday, April 20, 1928, BERTHA beloved wife of Joseph H.

Zauner, Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near, Grand Monday, April 23, at 8 p.m. 1089D20 IN MEMORIAM KNEBEL--In loving memory of my beloved husband, J. HENRY KNEBEL, who died April 20, 1916. LOVING WIFE. MINCK-In loving memory of my beloved husband and A devoted father, HENRY MINCK, who passed away April 22, 1925.

There are two things death cannot sever Love and memory will live on forever. LOVING WIFE and DAUGHTER. NEW FRENCH PACT UPHOLDS RIGHT OF WAR FOR DEFENSE Plan to Further World Peace Protects League of Nations Covenant. Paris, April 21 (P)-France in her draft of a treaty for the renunciation of war reserves the right to wage war for defense and in fulfillment of obligations under the League of Nations Covenant. The French draft of a multilateral pact was presented to five Powersthe United States, Great Germany, Italy and Japan yesterday for consideration in preference the plan of Secretary Kellogg.

Has Release Clause. The object of the treaty, which was made public today, was defined as humane effort to achieve a union of civilized peoples through the common renunciation of war as an instrument of national policy." All the signatories would be released from their obligations to the offender if one of the signatories should violate the pact, which would be offered to all nations for signature. The treaty specifically provides that it shall not infringe on the rights or relieve from the obligations of signatories under other international arrangements. All are pledged, however, to' seek the settlement of differences among themselves by peaceful means. WOULD FORCE L.

I. TO INSTALL LIGHTS AT FATAL CROSSING 1 Coroner to Appeal to Public Service Board After Inquest Into West Babylon Crash. (Special to The Eagle.) Babylon, L. April 21-An inquest was held last night into the death of three men in gradecrossing accident at Little East Neck West Babylon Saturday night. Coroner John B.

Healy said he would recommend strongly to the Public Service Commission that the Long Island Railroad Company be compelled to install flasher lights and bells in addition to watchman on duty at this crossing. Five persons, the coroner stated, have been killed at the crossing in the last 18 months. Prior to last Saturday night a watchman was on duty there only until 10 o'clock. The acrident occurred at 10:41, and the Public Service Commission now requires the railroad to keep a watchman there 24 hours. Mr.

Healy urged every one to use every possible influence to get better protection, adding that while the watchman was sufficient protection during the day he believed the flasher lights to be essential at night. Other Crossings Cited. There was insufficient evidence to hold the train crew -Motorman Irving Pearsall and Conductor William S. Hallock of Babylon. Mr.

Healy also urged more protection for the Litchfield ave. and the Cooper crossings, both of which, he said, were dangerous and the mer wholly unprotected. Witnesses at the inquest included the widows of the men killed Mrs. Sebastian Kenney of 188 Hall Brooklyn, and Mrs. Thomas Greer: and Mrs.

John F. Dillon, both of Babylon. Others appearing were Reginald Pearsall of West Babylon, William C. Kraft and Mayor Robert N. Overton of Babylon.

The Mayor declared and that the situation should be that a the crossing was very dangerous remedied. DIES OF CHOKING SPELL Russel Reichert, 4, was seized with a choking spell last night at his home, 114-31 158th Jamaica, and strangled to death. The child had suffered a similar attack earlier in the day and was treated by a physician. An autopsy will be performed. APPRAISALS BENDERT.

PIUS (Sept. 7, 1915). Net estate $1,545. To widow, Carrie Bendert, 1003 Decatur st. The estate consists of cash.

BOOKBINDER, JENNIE (July 30, 1923). Gross estate $7,132, net $6,875. To husband, Henry Bookbinder, administrator, 437 41st st, and children. Assets; equity in realty, cash, $1,232. HERBUTE, JOSEPH (Nov.

13, 1927). Gross estate $23,338, net $21,354, To friends, Herbert, Alma and Allen Pecheur, 116 Willam Jamica, Queens, each Emilie Kopp, 166 Covert $7,000. George Menegay, executor, 757 Linwood st. Assets: real, on Covert cash, $16,310. HEWLETT.

SUSAN OAKLEY (Oct. 29, 19271. Gross estate $6,980, net $5,763. To a daughter, Ella E. Hewlett, executrix, 115 Decatur st.

The estate consists of realty. KUN, JOSEPHINE (Jan. 4, 1926). estate $21,000, net $16,575. To grandchildren, Jerome and Miriam Karfunkle, each husband, Jacob Kun, 2942 W.

17th life income, in trust for children. Assets: equity in realty, at 3215 Surf ave. and 1926-28 Mermaid Ave. MERTENS, BARBARA M. (Aug.

18, 1927). Gross estate 58,074: net $6,201. To Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, 439 Henry St. Peter's Hospital, a sister, Margaret M. Howell, $500; 18.

Antony's Hospital, $150; St. Peter's R. C. Church and All Saints R. C.

Church, Throop ave. and Thornton each $50; the Missionary Society of Bethlehem at Immensee Wulhuer, Switzerland, $300, and to others. Bernard P. Meehan, executor, 3221 Avenue I. Assets: equity in realty at 437 Bergen cash and other personal, $601.

PEARSON, JENNIE W. (March 3 1928). Gross estate $8,132, net 85,671. To a sister, Letitia M. Pearson, executrix, 39 7th ave.

Assets: real, one -ninth interest in each, at 59-61 and 63 Myrtle ave. and 3 97th stock of Crucible Steel Compapy, 22 shares, $2,520. POSNER, PINCUB (June 19, 1926). Gross estate $17,579, net 88,581. To widow, Esther administratrix.

400 Graham and children. Assets: real, on Graham $9.100: cash and other personal, $732; business Interest, $7,747. PRENSKY, NATHAN (Dec. 13, 1926). Gross estate $26,497, net $24,829.

To Jewish tional Fund and the Brooklyn Free Association, each $200; grandchildren, and Rose each ifahn, three daughters and four sons, each one-seventh of the residue. Joseph M. Prensky, executor, 576 Eastern pkwy. Assets: equity in realty, 80 Graham cash, mortgages, insurance, $1,000. BMITH, ELLEN (Jan.

12, 19281. Gross estate $34,208, net $31,814. To sons and daughters, James C. Smith. Arnold Smith, 205 Rutledge Charles A.

Smith, 36 Wilson Eimer Smith, Ella A. Smith, executrix, and Margaret M. Smith, 205 Rutledge each 54.757: Veronica Brown. 75 Dumeld 000; A daughter-in-law. Jane Smith, 81,000.

Assets: equity realty, 42-44 Heyward Rutledge cash, $15,008. net $24,075. To four daughters and four sons, Sarah Wishintzer, 2182 Atlantic ave. Ida Horowitz and Ray Tel: South 9th Fannie Wilennky, Hooker st. Abraham Telzer, executor, James Manhattan; Louis Telzer, 91 Webster Samuel Telzer, 520 Dahili and Harry Tezer, 4219 join eighth of the residue.

Assets: equity. In fealty, 1790 40-42-44 Catherine Manhattan, and E. 20 cash. accounts receivable, $937; a business interest, 1,000. TELZER, DORA 'April 13, 16 Die in Paris Train Crash Photo shows wreckage in disaster that took toll of dead and injured near the Gare du Nord on April 12.

Staten Island Farm Colony, Haven for Brooklyn Women, A 'Harbor of Hopelessness' The Sea View Farm colony on Staten Island is almost a harbor of hopelessness. The women from the Women's Chronic Division of Kings County Hospital, who are being sent to the colony, now that their old home has been held a menace by the city fathers, are going to find a place that may not be a fire-trap, but which has a great many other disadvantages. Not the least of those disadvanbut, of the course, transportation not the which most serious, one has to take to get to the farm. If the Brooklyn women have any friends who call on them on visiting days, those friends are going to find it a hard task to get to the hospital, unless, of course, they take taxicabs. Riding up that long hill on that precarious jolting trolley car, and then changing to that demure trackless affair- doesn't seem as if there would be many visitors.

A Hopeless Place. Sea View Farm has, so far as can be learned, no violations against it, as far as the fire laws are concerned. The Health Department has also given it its approval. Some of its buildings are modern, but the one which is to house the women from Brooklyn, is not modern. It is one of the old brick buildings in the colony, with wooden staircases and with a great deal of old wooden trimmings scattered here and there.

The greatest drawback to the institution, it would seem, is the psychological one. It is such a hopeless place. A visit to it yesterday, even when it was warm, left only an impression of emptiness, and of old men and women just existing, that's all. Ancients, tottering about in clothes that seem on the verge of falling off. Ancients who mumbled uncertainly.

Ancients who sit, or walk or lie down. They, apparently, have nothing to do, but they have all the time in the world in which to do it. The whole place, even though it is laid out in a charming little hollow between hills, and even though it is swept by sea breezes at times -it is merely the home of broken-down men and women, Not a Fire Menace. As for the actual building in which the women from Brooklyn are to live out their lives, it is certainly fair. In fact, it is quite likely as good a building as that from which they came.

It has plenty of fire escapes and, although the staircases inside are wooden, it does not appear as if it was a fire menace. But there is not really first-class U.S. COURTS INVOKED TO REMOVE LIEN BY CITY FOR SEWER TAX Novel Complaint Questions Constitutionality of Assessment in Bay Ridge Section. The sewer system of that section of Bay Ridge which is bounded by New York Bay, 89th Fort Hamilton pkwy. and Ovington ave.

was brought for review into the Brooklyn, Federal Court yesterday in an action under the 14th Amendment of the Constitution, prohibits the taking of an individual's property without due process of law. The suit was instituted by Adam Schumann Associates, 7321 against the City of New York. It seeks to lift a lien imposed by the City for non-payment of a $6,900 sewer assessment, which it characterizes as inequitable. As there is no diversity of domicile involved, the acceptance of the in the case by the clerk's office became immediately debatable. Chief Clerk Percy G.

B. Gilkes gave an offhand opinion that the action might have been pressed in the Supreme Court. He accepted the complaint, however, leaving the matter of jurisdiction to be raised by the defense and decided by the court. Bringing the suit in Federal Court wa's considered unique. Claim Drainage Unimproved The plaintiff's property lies in an area bounded by the Bay, 5th Ovington st.

and 83d st. This area, of the total involved, has been comprising approximately two-fifths 1 sessed eight cents a square foot. Another two-fifths has been assessed only one-fifth of a cent a square foot, while the other fifths have been assessed three cents a square foot. The assessments are for the installation since 1920 of relief sewers which amplify a system installed in 1902. The plaintiff contends that the relief sewer has in no manner improved the drainage of the eight cents area, which it claims was excellent with just the original system.

When the assessment was made, according to the complaint, a protest was lodged with the Board of Assessors and was appealed to the Board of Review, which upheld the differential assessment. The only explanation given by either, the complaint states. is that the other two areas will have to install still more ALDERMAN JOINS PROTEST AGAINST PARKING MENACE McCann Deplores the Fire Hazard to School Children Downtown. Aroused by The Eagle's expose of the fire hazard of parked cars ringed around St. Charles Borromeo Parochial School, Livingston st.

and Sidney and the Friends School, 110 Schermerhorn Alderman Patrick J. McCann today took up the cudgels with the Police Department to aid the Rev. Father Dunnigan and Dr. Guy H. Chipman, the principals of the two beleaguered schools.

"Anything I can do to relieve the conditions around these two schools I will be glad to do," said the alderman. "I am having a conference with Inspector Kuhne today on the matter, at Brooklyn headquarters. I went to see him three months ago about the parking of machines all day around St. Charles Borromeo School and was told at that time that all that was necessary would be for the school to paint no parking on its sidewalks." Police Department Helpless. Inspector Herman Kuhne, who is in charge of traffic in Brooklyn, has stated that the Police Department is unable to prevent the deadlock of machines around the schools.

This wall of locked motor cars, in which a new link instantly takes the place of any car that moves out, makes it a physical impossibility for fire apparatus to gain access to the building. Women's. Clubs Aroused. The narrow escape with their lives of two persons held in a fire across the street from Packer Collegiate Institute on Joralemon st. last Wednesday, due to the delay of the firemen in getting through the line of locked cars flanking the street, aroused the Brooklyn Alliance of Women's Clubs to demand relief of a situation to which both the Fire and Police Departments seem indifferent.

That the hazard is even greater on Livingston st. and Schermerhorn st. than on Joralemon obvious, for protection of no parkfor Packer, some years ago secured ing directly in front of its building, whereas the Friends School and St. Charles Borromeo have parking on both sides. Suggests Parking on One Side.

Otis S. Carroll, president of the Heights Association, which with the Brooklyn Safety Council and the Alliance of Women's Clubs is endeavoring to secure some mitigation of the parking evil in downtown Brooklyn, said today that the time would undoubtedly come when all the streets on the Heights would permit parking on one side of the street only. "Something must be done to discourage the use of cars in the downtown section," said Mr. Carroll. "It is a surprising fact that the great majority of the machines parked in the vicinity of Boro Hall and passing over the bridges to Manhattan the morning have one man in them, and that man driving.

Cars Stay All Day. "The amount of parking space occupied by the machine that takes one man to work is a hardship on the rest of those who pass through the business sections. Human nature being what it is, and the policemen being human, many of the cars parked around Boro Hall and the Municipal Building remain there from 9 to 5 despite the one-hour parking clause. It is difficult for an officer, unless he keeps a time chart with the number of every parked car on the chart, to tell how long a car has been at a given point. The owner may have taken it away and come back again five minutes before the officer returns.

"The Police Department really does not know how to handle the parking problem. It is certainly a very diffcult one. I am convinced that eventually parking will be permitted on one side of the street only. This will extend the single parking line for a considerable distance and will mean that car owners will have to walk three or four blocks to reach their cars. As it is now, Magistrates are very apt to suspend sentences when it is merely a question of parking a car overtime.

Parking Around Hotels. "I am glad The Eagle has decided to keep hammering away at this problem until it is solved. I wish it could find some way to encourage the use of taxicabs at night to and from the big hotels. "These hotels bring a large number of people in cars to the Heights for dinner and dancing. Take the Leverich Towers, for Instance.

Cars are parked around it for blocks every night. The same is true the other hotels. But when I go to a dinner at the Hotel Astor I am' not allowed park my car nearby. Why should the streets around 'the big Heights hotels be jammed with machines until all hours of the night? Many of the streets are very narrow ones, and this parking is a fire hazard. Willow where I live, is filled with these cars, when the diners could use taxicabs instead.

"It would seem to be an easy matter for car owners to pay 50 cents to place their machines in garages during the day. There is plenty of space to park cars below the Boro Hall district, down nearer Brooklyn Bridge, also. Firmin Liberty Love lane and many other streets have garages. But, no, every car owner in the Boro Hall district wants his car within a block or two of his office. A three or four-block walk is too much for his physical capacity.

It really is ridiculous to try to crowd the cars along both sides of all the streets immediately off Court st. around the Municipal Building." fire protection for the hospital. Across the street, if one can call it a street. the bigger buildings of Sea View Hospital are served with an engine, which, of course, would answer any alarm at the farm colony. By the way, one doesn't speak of the Farm Colony as Poor Colony-although that is exactly what it Aside from that apparatus, however, the nearest is in New Dorp.

It would take firemen several minutes to answer an alarm. There is, of course, a certain amount of fire protection in the place itself, a company made up of workmen and others. Situated in Valley. The colony is in a valley, back of that community which called, perhaps for want of a name, Five Corners. Officially it is New Dorp, of course, but the village of New Dorp isn't very near, and the inmates of the colony hardly ever see it.

It is called Sea View. But one can't see the ocean from it. From the top of the hill on which the big hospital sits, it is possible to see the oceanand it is probable that the farm colony had taken its name from its bigger and better sister across the road. The colony itself is well back from the road. A long, well-kept path leads down to the executive building, and back of that structure is the one in which the women from Brooklyn are housed.

There are other buildings in the place, of course, all of which house the poor of the city, or officials who take care of them. Its one great advantage lies in its openness. It is in the country as much as any building in the city could be. There are few restrictions about it and to that extent the Brooklyn women may find it of value. Tramp Disconsolately.

But all day long these ancient hulks of men wander here and there about the farm. They sit around on benches or loll in whatever sun there is. One can find them tramping disconsolately along the roads outside the reservation. "The buildings at the farm colony," said Bird S. Coler, commissioner of public welfare, "are in good condition.

There is no fire menace there. There are several things about the institution which do make it the best for these women. But something had to be done when we were ordered to closer the sent as Flatbush many of building. the women to nearby hospitals as we could. The rest had to go there.

It is long way from Brooklyn-we understand but it was the only place available." sewers when they are further built up. Primarily a Storm Sewer. The relief sewer, as outlined, consisted of an enlargement of the main discharge trunk of the old from the foot of 79th st. to Narrows and the laying. of a connected new line through Narrows ave.

to 78th st. to 5th ave. to 72d st. The cost of this was given as $685,494.14. The relief sewer, the complaint adds, is primarily a provision against storms, only percent of its capacity being required for sanitary drainage, the rest being for the carryling off of rains that fall upon nonabsorbent surfaces.

Its storm drainlage capacity is given as 65 to 70 percent that of the sewers of the Bora Hall neighborhood. Pat Somerset's Third Wife Forgives Him, Drops Suit San Francisco, April 21 4 Pat Somerset, English actor, and Shelby Denson Worrall Somerset, Texas beauty, into steered their matrimonial bark smooth water again today after weathering a storm in which the wife threatened to file suit for separate maintenance. Somerset and his wife each had been married twice before. Mrs. Somerset No.

3 fled from her to Los Angeles and announced 'she had ordered the filing of a divorce suit. She alleged he had struck her and pawned her jewels, Mrs. Somerset, returned here yesterday a reconciliation was effected. Read "Miss X. Y.

by E. Phillips Oppenheim, in today's Eagle. Two novels every month in The Eagle. 1 Mechanical Voice Addresses Scientists in British Broad 'A' Washington. April 21 (P) A mo- Sir Richard explained that his inchanical voice spoke to the members vention conformed to the laws of of the American Physical Society at physics as applied naturally in human their annual dinner last night after speech through control, by movement a day devoted to the difficult business of the tongue and lips, of the resoof canvassing recent achievements in nance developed in the mouth by the their active field of research.

action of the vocal cords. "Rather!" it said, with the exces- A bellows, operated by the foot, sively broad attributed to Amer- takes the place of the lungs, and an ican comedians to countrymen of its organ reed serves as the vocal cords creator, Sir Richard Paget, noted and the function of the mouth and British inventor and physicist, who tongue is duplicated. Skillful hands was guest of the society and manipu- and fingers applied to the end of the lated the device. reed makes the most effective for the natural organs. The London, are you there?" vice is the product of a long study of asked a little later, and then the physics and mechanisms cf claimed: Lilla, I love you." human speech by Sir Richard.

FIT ON CONTRACT $7850 $250 ON DEED And Now -Another Development of SteM HOMES Furnished Show House at East 58th South of Ave. Block to Transit. Near Schools, Stores, Churches Six rooms and sun porch, tiled bath, built-in tub, parquet, steam heat, copper leaders and gutters, solid concrete cellars and every other conceivable modern improvement to give this home a really unusual value for the price, Model House Open for Inspection--Come Today DIRECTIONS- Flatbush Ave. car marked Ralph Ave. to E.

58th St. Walk block to show house. Builder's Office, 1567 Flatbush Ave. at Nostrand subway marked Flatbush Ave. to Flatbush Ave.

Station. Phone Mansfield 2911 Brokers Protected P. LA Russia Planning U.S. Cleanup; Query on Carload of Bathtubs Siberia at length has been won over to the American bathtub. Francis H.

Love, bathtub purveyor, who has sold tubs in 42 different countries all the way from Siam to Patagonia, reports that he has received a request from a firm in Vladivostock, Pacific port of the Soviet Union, for a whole carload of white enameled tubs and two carloads of other bathtub fixtures. Department of Commerce figures show no shipments of tubs to Russia in Asia or Europe for the last four vears. Four years ago the Amtorg Corporation bought four tubs. Those seemed to last. Vladivostock, according to Mr.

Love, who has been there, is becoming a distributing center for American bathtubs for Siberia, Manchuria and Mongolia. Hitherto these sections Lindbergh Visits Capital; Mystery Cloaks Purpose Washington, April 21 (AP)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has dropped in on the National Capital again, but nobody knows what for. Arriving shortly after 6 o'clock last night from Detroit, the flying colonel, accompanied by two passengers, alighted on Bolling Field in his new Ryan monoplane and hustled off to unknown destination.

It was impossible to determine the purpose of the visit or how long Lindbergh would be here. GARY PICTURE SETS NEW SALE FIGURE The Gainsborough picture "The Harvest Wagon," which has been in the Judge Elbert H. Gary collection, has been sold to Sir Joseph Duveen for $360,000, a new American auction record. The sale was held In the ballroom of the Plaza Hotel last night. The previous sale record wes $270,000, which Sir Joseph also set when he bought the Rembrandt, "Titus in an Armchair," at the uisposal sale of the Charles Chauncey Stillman collection at the American Art Galleries in 1927.

Besides the Gainsborough, however. other pictures brought large sums at the Plaza sale. Pictures by Lawrence, Raeburn, Fragonard and Hopper commanded higher prices than ever before in this country. The pictures of the Gary collection have brought in $1,363,663 in three sessions held thus far. Another session will be held at the American Art Gallcries this afternoon, where the remaining will be sold.

More high prices are expected. WILLS FILED BOWMAN, MATILDA C. (March 14), tate, real, personal, $28,921, both estates of value stated in the petition to be based "on information and belief." Ta two daughters and a son, Signa Brown, 1098 Greene and Olga V. Smith, 159-22 89th Jamaica, Queens, and Charles O. Bowman, 1098 Greene each $500, each a certain trust account in savings bank and ench one-third of the residue: sons-In-law, Barton R.

Smith, executor, 158-22 89th Jamaica, Queens, and Alfred Brown, 1098 Greene each $250; a grandson, Barton R. Smith trust account. of $468. BUSCH, GUSTAVE A. (April 8).

Estate, real, personal, $2,000. To brother, Casper H. Busch, 45 Montrose erford. N. a sister-In-law, Mrs.

Catherine Busch 8 Overlook Terrace, Yonkers, a cousin and a niece, Frederick W. Busch and Mrs. Dora Sheeran, 15 East Elm each $500, and to others. Edward J. Leon, executor, 511 8th ave.

GREENBAUM, SIGMUND (March 21). Estate, amount not reported. To niece, Eleanor Finn, 160 Moffat brother, Henry Greenbaum, 1436 Bushwick $1,000 in trust for his children: brother and sister, Emil Greenbaum, 160 Moffatt stocks, fixtures, of decedent's cigar manufacturing business and one-half of the residue and Charlotte Pinn, executrix, same address, one-half of the residue. HENRY, MARY A. (March 15).

Estate, real and personal, each more than $5,000. A niece and sister, Mary and Sarah Smith, 353 Hawthorne each friend, Rose McCormick, 806 East New York ave. daughters, Elizabeth Paul and viere Brolley, executrix, 247 Clarkson ave, each $3,500 and each one-balf of the residue. KRAUS, ANNA (April 14). Estate, real, personal, $4,000.

To stepsons, Konrad and Josephs Raus, each $500; several grandchildren, each $100, and to others; stepdaughter, Mary Gramer, executrix, Sumpter residue. OSPER, SAMUEL (April 18). Estate, real, more than personal, mote than $10,000. To brother and two sisters, Philip Osfar, Mrs. Ida Chernucen and Mrs.

Pannie Jaffe, each Dorothy Bishop, an fant, 1362 Ocean $7,500 and third of the residue; a sister, Jennie Jaffe, executrix, 279 Ocean Parkway, two-thirds of the residue. RALPH, JOHN J. (April 14). Estate, $3,000. To sisters, Martha Hannah La and Mary J.

Ralph, executrix, all of 511 6th each one-third of the residue. RUBEE, ISAAC (April 8). Estate, real and persoual, each $10,000. To widow, Leah Rubee, 1774 Bergen $250; daughter and a son, Anna Rubee, executrix, same address and Liltian Rubee, each one -half of the residue, SHIRT, MARIA (March 15). Estate, about $14,150.

To five sona, Joseph, Michael and Giovanni Shiki, 956 Atlantic and M. Shiki, 67 Quincy and Paul Shiki, executor 366 Vanderbilt ave, each of the residue. have been called wellnigh bathtubless; Private trade, according to Mr. Love, flourishes in Vladivostock, just as it did before the Soviet regime. And Siberia on the whole, therefore, can look forward to more Yankee bathtubs than the rest of the Soviet Union.

In Russia in Europe the idea of importing only production and not consumption goods from America prevails. By production goods are meant tractors, machines, which can be used to produce other goods. Bathtubs are consumption goods, because they can't produce anything practical except cleanliness. Tubs, according to representatives of the Amtorg Corporation, are made locally in Russia. Moscow hotels have enough, But a search for an apartment with one is as bad as an elephant hunt in Labrador.

GREENPORT CRAFT SUNK BY STEAMER Vineyard Haven, April 21 (AP) -The American steamer Lackawanna, believed outward bound from Providence, R. for Boston, rammed and sank the two-masted schooner Sharpshooter of Greenport in the Upper Vineyard Sound near here last night. Full details of the collision were not available as the Lackawanna picked up the schooner's crew and proceeded, apparently undamaged, to Boston. The night was clear. Fill Me In Puzzle Today's solution: YEARS, PEARS, PEALS, PELLS, PALLS, PALES, HALES, HATES, HATER, LATER.

Who Am Mrs. Calvin Coolidge (nee Grace A. Goodhue), born in Burlington, the daughter of a Vermont steamboat inspector; a graduate of the University of Vermont; taught school at the Clark Institute for the Deaf at Northampton, has long been active in social work, and is a skilled cook and needle-worker. Memory Tests 1. Eleonora Duse, the famous Italdan actress, died in Pittsburg four years ago tomorrow.

2. "Trousseau" is from the old French word and originally meant "a little a term applied to the few things a bride took with her to her husband's house. 3. Rome celebrates its 2681st birthday today. 4.

The Spanish-American War began 30 years ago today. 5. Today, the anniversary of the Battle of San Jacinto, is celebrated as a legal holiday in Texas. Bible Test Answers 1-The ram. Daniel vili: 3-7.

2-The roe (roebuck) II Samuel 11:18. 3-The sheep. Isaiah Swine. Luke 5 -The Unicorn. Psalms LOST AND FOUND BAG -Lost; in Momart Theater: finder may keep money, return contents: no questions asked.

Phone BUCkminater 3122; reward. 1042D19 BRACELET -Lost: Flatbush; platinum, 3 diamonda; reward." MANseld 2244. 1005D18 BRACELET- Lost: platinum; diamonds and sapphires; vicinity Bergen st and Bedford av; reward. LAPayette 0592. 1039D14 DOG- Lost: large New heavy Airedale, male, round black collar.

York licenses; wore muzzle when lost: will not make friends easily; reward. O. Braum, 2111 New York AV. NAVarre 8033. 1293D20 GOLD CIGARETTE CASE Lost; Thursday, between Navy Yard and Furman st.

Please return to 17 Battery pl, Manhattan. Name in case, Liberal reward. 1410D19 PIN Lost: diamond, with pear shaped aquamarine in center, Wednesday evening, elther in front of Music Box Theater, 45th st, or Hicks Son, 675 5th av; reward, Davis, STErling 1305. 1141D20 POLICE DOG -Lost; female: black and tan. "Nancy." Return reward.

134-10 Dist AT, Richmond Hill. JAMaica 5347. 1062D18 PURSE Lost: small brown, containing 810 bill: lost. Beverly rd station 8. M.

T. to 259 E. 16th at, April 19, 5 to 6 p.m. BUCkminster 8662. RING Interboro Lost; diamond-sapphire, Wednesday, subway.

(Winthrop, 33d Reward. Alexander, 401 Hawthorne Brooklyn. 24D19 RING Found: Bay Ridge; owner send description and circumstances, Matey, Box 720, Times Building, Manhattan, BEA BEACH DORY- -Pound: on Long Island Bound, Bunken Mendows. Robert Waddell, 63 Perry AV, Staspeth, L. 1.

467020 SHOE BUCKLE -Lost; finely cut on Flatbush, between Sterling pl and Nevina, Thursday p.in.; reward. StErling 1253. 1098020 WIRE-HATRED FOX TERRIER Lost, Thursday; male; John green collar, name Reward. Aprait, Brooklyn Riding and Drivine Club. Plaza 1576D19 WRIST WATCH Lost; white gold.

flexible bracelet, Wednesday night, Werba's Theater or Flatbush Extension; reward. Call set 5027. 18380220.