The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1929. LETTERS TO THE EAGLE For Good Used Cars Read the Classified Ads ELABORATECOSTUME BALL TO BE HELD OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AS TO THE CHURCH HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY.

HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, working in the country In the Code? Perhaps the workmen's friend, Charles Evans Hughes, with his 30,000 lawyers at command, would help us in this vital case. THOR GRAFFEY. Freeport, L. Jan. 7.

Climatic Condition Delightful A hotel beautifully located overlooking the Great Atlantic. Attractively furnished rooms and suites with every comfort and convenience. Cuifioe unexcelled loungei ipicioui tun decki mUP-iME 9 Myta. ni kt-Jj-M ft L. Auctions.

AUCTION SALE Friday, Jan. 25, at 1 1 15 a.m. 362 FINE PERSIAN CHINESE RUGS CARPETS Popular Weaves. Beautiful colorings and designs. Large, medium and small.

Also Antique and Semi-antique Rugs. Exhibition with catalogue 9 o'clock morning of sale. Burling-, Dole Auct'n ESTABLISHED 1900 599-601 Broadway, New York (Between Frinca A Houatoa its.) Where agle Ads May Be Placed, EAGLB AGENTS. BROOKLYN. SS21 Atlantic ave.

1180 Fulton 1342 Bath Bami xiza ruuou cv, Beach 11 dates ave. 1229 Bedford ave. 1083 Bedford ave, 963 Broadway 1432 Broadway 74S Fifth ave. 4803 Fifth ave. 830A Flatbush are.

355 Franklin ave. 983 Halsey it. 65 Lafayette art. 3 Marlon it. 1152 Myrtle ave.

904 Ninth St. 393 Nostrand ave. 2227 tkln ave, 324 Rockaway ave, 107 Seventh aye. 831 St. John'i pi.

828 Vandarbllt are. 1823 Ft. Hamilton ay 218 Fulton it, Ja-I tnaica. j-mvTWu Jamaica Advertising Agency, 90-40 lli It. (near Jamaica ave.l.

Jamaica. Ward, A. 9022 Sutphin blvd, Jamaica N. and L. Advertising Company, 9232 Union Hail Jamaica.

3403 Jamaica ave. Richmond Hill. 11709 Jamaica Richmond HI1L Herman Ueberman, Orove FrecporV MANHATTAN. 8525 Broadway. 1 2 R0 Madison av.

I 2829 3d Bronx. Room 200, Times 42d enj Bulla 1008, Times Building, Manhattan. or i Phone Main 8000, a BROOKLYN DAILY EAOLK i'l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. 1 Quick Reference. All ads are restricted to their promt Classification and to the regular Brooklyn, Dally Eagle atyle of type.

Minimum space three lines. i Agate line, five worda. Dally Ratei Per Line for Consecutive TRAVEL. cRuitc MEDITERRANEAN EGYPT HOLY LAND AND MOST 'COMPhmtNSIVI 'ITINERARY Canar'd Si S. $cytbi4" Jan.

20 67 Glorious Dayj-o viftig iithtbU cabin svalUilt hi lamtdUti tftlUiUm FRANK TOURIST CO. (Attain 043 Fifth Ave. Hw vAKMiutiu N6w York City ANTAGONISM AMONG SUBWAY ADVOCATES Utica and Nostrand Line Par-tisans Should Get Together. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: "Rarely Is a suggestion with or without merit advanced for the betterment of transit conditions in Brooklyn but strenuous opposition is heard immediately, and before all the interested parties have reconciled their differences or the measure been defeated, the money that might have been available for the purpose has been diverted to other sections of the city where public opinion Is more harmonious." So declared John H. Delaney, chairman of the Board of Trans portation, at a certain public hearing, and the champions of the respective claims for official recog nition of plans for subways under Nostrand ave.

and Utica ave. are running true to form in assailing each other cause. Each group in this verbal and newspaper engagement denies any competition in the two projects, but forthwith proceeds to marshal such apparently good reasons why the roud sponsored by the other party snoum not have priority consider tion, that when both cases are in it would appear as if the interests or the public at larg would be bet ter served If neither were built. This impression would be wrong and most unfortunate. The thought, however, does not seem to occur to these people that united action might be possible, with their interests pooled, resulting in earlier official consent, construction of both roads, at reduced expense and with important mutual advantages.

Let us look at the facts from an unprejudiced point of view. The Nostrand ave. branch of the I. R. system has but two tracks, and if the statement of Mr.

Delaney is to be accepted, during rush hours, has reached its carrying capacity. A normal increase in population in the district affected would make this situation more acute and, therefore, any suggestion of extending the trackage several more miles to the south would not appeal to good judgment, unless means could be discovered for diverting part of this added load. There Is no known opposition to the route given publicity, under Utica until Flatbush ave. is reached. At that point a spur has been planned to follow Avenue west and thence south by way of Nostrand or Bedford ave.

to Sheeps-head Bay. This arm of the road would furnish means of rapid transportation to future Marine Park and that great area of adjacent ter ritory now depending on busses. This service would be physically im- possiDie lor tne Nostrand ave. line with an extended to render. Another feature of the Drotiosed Utica ave.

route, but a side issue in this present discussion, none the less of substantial importance, would be tne probable continuation of this route south, following Flatbush ave. from the Junction of this highway witn utica to the Bennett Flying Field and the Rockaway Ferry, making tnese points accessible for this class of traffic, a convenience that will be demanded in the immediate future. Returnlne to the Sheensheod Bnv terminal as here described: If the Nostrand ave. line was extended south so as to intersect the Utica branch at Avenue and make use of these tracks to ShcensheaH nv the problems now confronting the construction of the former might be solved and several advantages shared ay an concerned. The traveling public, by this arrangement, from Sheepshead Bay and surrounding area could use the easterly branch with its local or express service to Brooklyn, Eastern District or upper Manhattan, making better time and avoiding the crush in the Fulton shopping district, or could by way ui nie westerly route reach downtown Brooklyn or lower Manhattan The traffic would be thus divided.

icuucmg me pressure on th No. strand ave. route and creating an uimvaieu metnoa oi transit, as far as this borough may be considered. JOHN J. SNYDER.

Brooklyn, Jan. W. SIMPLE INAUGURATION LACKS FEMININE APPEAL Editor Brooklyn Dallv T.xpW As the men for once in their lives are giving "credit where credit is due" to the women for helping to win the last election, then why not let the women have a "say" as to now mat victory should be celebrated. President-elect Hoover suggests a simple inauguration. Here is one Republican woman that differs.

Coincident with the most wonderful victory, it should be celebrated in a manner befitting. What do the Republican women think aoout it? The Latin count Hps Fparea no expense In welcoming President-elect Hoover. Whv then should the United States ape "Cheap ii me snoe naa Deen on the other foot "some whoopee" believe me. JENNIE RAYNOR SHULTS, 11-A Falrvlew pi. Jan.

17, 1929. Country Workers' Claims To Accident Compensation Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Our civil law seems unjust to poor people. It leaves no basis of Just interpretation but for lawyers to argue. Money is might and law. One cannot iirnore thp nnfnirn In a certain chapter of the- Workmen's Compensation Law of the State of New York, in which no provision Is made for compensation to workers employed on farms, or to domestic help In private families enjoying the summer In the country.

It seems fair to think that those who can afford to keeD serv ants, to do the work for them, should De obliged by law to have them insured against accidents while performing their duties, pay for loss of time, medical and surgical fees, instead of discharging and leaving them to the mercy of Illness and poverty. They are usually too Door to pay a lawyer for help to get their rights, and, for that matter, a lawyer would not take a case of this kind as it must be proven beyond doubt that the accident was an accident and not carelessness, and that can never be proved In such cases as these, on account of lack of funds. is this provision in the Code omitted purposely because the majority of the lawmakers at Albany are lawyers, who have no occasion to employ mechanics and laborers but might hire domestic help in their homes? The State Comuensa- tlon Law provides for help for workers while performing their duties whether an accident harwns by negligence or otherwise. Whv not Include tarm labors and domestic AT MIAMI BEACH Box Reserved for President-Elect and Mrs. Hoover.

Brooklyn Arrivals. (Sprrinl to The Eagle.) Miami Beach, Jan. 19 Invitations to the first annual costume ball of the Miami Beach Committee of One Hundred, which Is expected to prove the most colorful social event in the history of South Florida, will be limited to 400 couples. The ball, originally announced for Washington's Birthday, has been advanced to the night of Feb. 15, and will be held at the Nautilus Hotel, Miami Beach.

Of 25 boxes provided one has been reserved for President-elect and Mrs. Herbert Hoover and members of their party, who are among those to be Invited. Also the guest list for this premier social event of the winter season here contains the names of many socially prominent to De asked irom New York. Phi a delphlj; Washington, Palm Beach, Havana, Nassau and other centers. Nelson H.

Gildersleeve of Phila delphia and New York Is reception chairman and S. C. Elston Jr. Chicago is general chairman. E.

Thomas of New York and Buffalo Is Invitations chairman, and Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard of New York heads the group of patronesses wnicn includes many prominent so ciety women, among them Mrs. James M. Cox, wife of the former Governor of Ohio; Mrs.

Charles Deering, Mrs. I. C. Elston Mrs Harvey S. Firestone, Mrs.

James Gilman, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife of the one-time Attorney General of the United States; Mrs. J.

C. Pen ney, whose husband, noted chain store magnate, Is the owner of Belle Isle, beautiful Miami Beach estate selected by President-elect and Mrs. Hoover for their winter pre Inaugural vacation: Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the Great Commoner and recently elected Congresswoman; Mrs. Everest Georpe Scwell, Mrs.

Chauncey McCormick, Mrs. Clayton Sedgwick cooper, Mrs. Robert GilTord, Mrs David Huyler and Mrs. Raymond Allen of New York. Mrs.

B. S. Dick of Forest Hills. Ij. Is among the arrivals of last weekend at the Roney Plaza, and others recently registered there In elude Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. Bushnell C. C.

Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. J.V Malnne. all of New York; also Lewis Luekenback of Sands Point, L. I.

Also among arrivals at the Pan coast are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Duffy of Brooklyn for an extended sojourn. Mr.

and Mrs. F. dcBeixedon of Brooklyn arrived this week to re main some time at the Lincoln Hotel, Miami Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seabury of Brooklyn and Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Denton of Great Neck are late arrivals at the William Penn Hotel. Also among the late hotel arrivals ft. Miami Beach are Mr.

and Mrs Walter S. Seabury of Brooklyn registered at the Wofford. Max Rothafel of Garden City Is eir.ong those expected this month f-r the early season at the Miami Biltmore Hotel Coral Gables, which opened on Monday. Also Bernard Levy of Brooklyn has early season reservations at the Biltmore. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. McKenna of Brooklyn have returned to spend the v.m:er in Miami and are at the llrnam apartments. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Bacon of Oyster Bav and Manhattan, whn nf.veci to visit Mr. and Mrs. James n. unman in Brickell were honored at a tea given last Saturday by Mrs.

Gilman. Among the guests were Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard and her house guest, Countess Helene de iirr.nat. Among recent arrivals at Miami novels are Martin M.

Stone uf Brooklyn at the Everglades. Russell S. Jones of Sea Cliff at Henrietta Towers and James M. Lewis of urooslyn at the Patricia. WINTER SPORTS IN THE POCONOS Pocono Manor, Jan.

19 The Pocono Manor winter sports season Is now at Its height, with many alluring activities. Possibly the most attractive leature, so Jar this year, was the arrival before Christmas of Asle Seppala, the Canadian dog mustier with his string of 11 dogs. Under the direction of the winter sports director and skiing expert, James Chumsas, many activities are being enjoyed. The Pocono Manor ice hockey team is one of the leading teams this year In the Pocono Mountain Ice Hockey League and has had a very successful season up to the present time. Chumsas is captain and star player of this team and led his plovers to victory over the Buck Hill Falls team on Saturday, Jan.

12. There are also speed skating contests under way all guests of the Manor being eligible. The distances are: Men's, one-half mile; ladies, one-quarter mile; boys, one-quarter mile, and girls, one-eighth mile. As soon as snow conditions permit, Chumsas is planning many skiing events, including ski-jumping exhibitions and contests under the direction of the Snow Sport3 of Pocono Manor. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE Twenty-four cruises to the Mediterranean, eight cruises around the world, and four summer cruises to the Mediterranean nd Norway, all by specially chartered steamers, is the record of Frank C.

Clark, tourist agent. This year, on Jan. 30, Clark's 25th cruise to the Mediterranean and Europe will denart. from New York. The cruise will be made for the fourth consecutive year on the Cunard and Anchor Line oil burner S.

Transylvania. This year's will include additional visits to such interesting points as the Canary Islands, Cassablanca. and Rabat in Morocco, and to Malta. Park Slope Deals L. L.

Yearsley, as broker, sold the northwest corner of 7th ave. and "th known as Nos. 230 and 232 7th on plot 40x88, consisting cf stores and apartments, for Michael Doran to a client. The same broker also closed the following leases, the dwellings 200 St. John's pi.

to John Burke, 40 7th ave. to Catherine Lunny, 15 7th ave. to Cas-Fie M. Bell, 123 Berkeley pi. to Mary E.

Forster. and 204 Park pi. to Lillian Noon. LEASE TO riERCE-ARROW. Douglas L.

Elllman St leased for a term of years to the Pierce-Arrow Sales Corporation the four-story and basement Orteig Building at 227-43 W. 61st Man- Viatton Tim na-nir nf iha KnilHtnrr is the West 61st Street Corporation, Jules Orteig, president. The building contains about 73,000 square feet. AOVYI Line Steamauip Service Florida, the Carollnaea, Cuba, Texas, California, Mexico, Porto Rico, San Domingo. Apply 25 VY.

43d st. HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE Cobh (Queeustowni, Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg. 30 Broadway, New York. RTEAMBOATS. "Xfct i'ufcKo Ha BO TON $4.00 PROVIDENCE $3.00 Pier 44, N.

(foot of Christopher dally and 6:30 P.M. Outside Staterooms 11.00 Running Water Colonial Line Phone CANAL llMM) Worcester, 4 06: Provldenca direct. $2.50. OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, $1.00 and $2.00 Daily and Sunday, 5:30 P.M. from Pier IB, E.

R. Phont Beekman 2700. Ticket! at Pier IS or Consolidated Ticket Offle. KINGSTON Leaves Franklin St, Weak- NEWBURGH I rrNTRaiTuiinit'v irvr PO'KEEPSIE Walker $737 NEW YORK TO BOSTON. Salllnra dally, except Sunday P.M.

laatera Steamship Lines, Ine. HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE 182t Rummer Outings should ba booked now. Tel. Walker 1600. REAL ESTATE To Let Offle.

DESIRABLE OFFICES TO LET Small or Large Single or En Suite ATTRACTIVE RENTS EAGLE BUILDING Washington and Johnson Sts. Opposite Post Office and Federal Courts APPLY SIXTH FLOOR PROPOSALS. STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. DIVISION OF CANALS AND WATERWAYS, ALBANY, January 11. 1929.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the unaersignea at nis omce in ine mate pub-lie Works Building, 353 Broadway. Albany, N. until 2 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, of Tuesday, February 5, 1929, at which place and hour they will be publicly openea ana reaa, as rouows: CONTRACT M-47. For dredging at the Barae Canal Ter. mlnal, Pier 93, West 53d street, New York city, pursuant to the provisions of Chap.

ter 75. Laws of 1928, Part 2. Estimated cost, $7,500. Contract plans, sheets 1 and 2. Plans may be seen and blank forms for proposala, specifications, contracta and bonds may be obtained at the office of the State Department of Public Works.

Dlv. tlon of Canals and Waterways, 353 Broadway, Albany, N. at the office of the District Engineer, State Department of Public Worka, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo, N. and at the Terminal Warehouse, Pier East River, New York City. Every proposal for said work must be accompanied oy a money deposit for Ave per cent, of the amount of the proposal.

Each proposal must be addressed to the State Department of Public Works, Division of Canals and Waterwaya, Albany, N. and must be Indorsed on the envelope with the name of the construction for which the proposal Is made. The right is reserved to reject any or 11 T. F. FARREtL.

Commissioner of Canals and Water, ways. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-FxInoBllonal Adelphi Academy FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Lafayette Ave. and St. Jamea PI. A larcje school with small classes, progressive methods, character development.

"Nurserv" School. KINDEROARTKN THROUGH HIGH 8CHOOL Autobus Service for Yeang Pupils JVrm Hiflina Juaunry ft JAMES H. POST, Pre. of the Board of Trustees. LLOYD W.

JOHNSON, Prln. Telephone Proapect 3723 ROOR.Lt FRIENDS SCHOOL ll SCHERMERHORN STREET College Preparatory Day 8chool. with KINDERGARTEN, ELEMENTARY, Junior And Senior Department. Athletic Field. Strong Teaching Staff.

Small Sections Progressive Work. Visitor! Welcome. Second 8emester Begins January 28th. QUY W. CHIHMAN.

A.M.. Principal. Montessori School of Flatbush ffoHie of raiJdsoniJ" New Rome: 590 Ocean Tennia Ct. Nursery and Klementary Grades FRENCH MU8IO RHYTHM ART llulturwl ltulivtdiial Attention Spring Term Ri glna Feb. let Tel.

Bnrk. Private Motor Service Mildred Srhwalliacb, Educational Director REDFORD ACADEMY Normal Kindergarten Primary Training 298 New Yark Av. Decatur 3494. For Boy.4 nnd Young; Me-n HAMILTON INSTITl'TB 37th Year FOR BOYS 2d Half Feb. 1 Grammar school and college preparatory BUS SERVICE OUTING CLASS 347 West 87th, Y.

C. Schuyler 5285 ntiiltiee School. C. F. YOUNG SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 24 Sidney Place, Boro Hall.

Telephone Mala 479J. Dancing. IS yean at one means eom'thtng Vf f) taught by the famous Remey method; guarantiee ail modern Ball RTOm dances In private. i LESSONS FOR J8 Open 10 A. M.

to IV P. at ninstratei Knot It) eeat free. REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING 1ST S'ttLVaUya Ave atthi IN THE CAMPAIGN Rejoinder to Dr. Cadman's Statement of Recent Date Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: In your issue of Jan. 15, Dr.

Parkes Cadman makes an ample gesture by issuing a challenge for any one to show a single statement or act by himself or the Federal Council that was encouragement to bigotry in the campaign. As far as i Know tnere seems little call for such a challenge since no issue was made of such a point. They are therefore welcome to the security of their present position. If one were to find any fault on such a score, It would be based not so much on any explicit statement or any act but rather on the absence of any statement to discourage and the omission or any act to stay the de plorable, un-American spirit. There were such statement from men like the Rev.

Dr. Henry van Dyke and Rabbi Wise and many of our dally newspapers Joined in the activity of the magazines in condemning such a spirit. It would not have been too much, therefore, to have expected that an organization which professes to devote itself to the development of Christian unity should have taken positive steps to discourage sucn a spirit in the mem bers of its constituency This, how ever, is apart from the issue. Dr. Cadman's statement in concluding his interview with your reporter will come as a distinct surprise to those who know the details of the matter question as well as to all those who have long held him in well merited esteem.

The reverend doc tor is reported to have said that the whole matter Is not worth tak ing notice of." Now "the whole matter" of which there is question here come down to these points: First, the letter of Robert E. Hicks, president of the Robert E. Hicks Corporation in South Whitney, addressed to Dr. s. Parkes Cadman.

as Dresldent of the Federal Council of Churches in America; second, Dr. Cadman's reply to Mr. Hlck3' letter, and last of all, my answer to a request for a personal comment on Dr. Cadman's reply to Mr. Hicks.

In my most ambitious mements I could not imagine that the doctor considered my expression of personal opinion as "the whole matter" and consequently I feel that he included the letter of Mr. Hicks as well as his own reply to it as part of the matter. My characterization of Dr. Cadman's reply to Mr. Hicks' letter as "an exa-slon and a subterfuge" may sound harsh and for that reason I offer the following explanation.

It will be necessary to consider briefly the main issues in Mr. Hicks' letter and the reply made to it by Dr. Cadman. Mr. Hicks, formerly a generous contributor, stated in his letter to Dr, Cadman that he would give no further aid to the Federal Council of Churches because the organization which he formerly considered "a real development toward the Christian unity" was, in his mind, being built up into "a powerful organization that will be able successfully to battle another branch of the Christian faith," Surely such a charge coming from a prom-inant Protestant layman, apart from the reflection it cast on the orgaizatlon of which Dr.

Cadman has been a leader, deserves a reply. Yet no mention was made of it in Dr. Cadman's answer. It seems as though it was "worth taking notice of It." The above statement of Mr. Hicks was based on the spectacle presented, not by individual laymen, but by the Protestant ministry during the campaign.

To the mind of Mr. Hicks this spectacle was a "significant" thing. It indicated "a forgetting of what the Church was built to do and an unholy lust for a temporary power of a political nature." The charge was aimed, therefore, against the Protestant ministry, of which Dr. Cadman Is a distinguished member. And It was not answered by disclaiming responsibility "for individual acts of bigotry or unfortunate speeches by men of the Protestant churches." It was distinctly specified as a "significant" thing by his correspondent and yet was not given consideration.

If this is not evasion I have misunderstood the term. In his reply Dr. Cadman stated that the Council has not been guilty of any word or act which might be interpreted as an encouragement of bigotry. He disclaimed responsibility for Individual cases. Neither of these points covers the main charges In Mr.

Hicks' letter. Therefore I characterized the reply as an "evasion." Furthermore Dr. Cadman ended by saying that he did not think "these acts and soeeches were confined to either side." This I considered a "subterfuge." If anv further Justification were needed I would seek it in the opinion of the reverend doctor which dismisses the "whole matter" as "not worth taking notice of." J. A. GREELEY.

S.J. Brooklyn, Jan. 16. Physicians' Fee Changes; A Layman's Suggestion Editor Brooklj-n Daily Eagle: In last Saturday's Issue of The Eagle I noticed an Item saying that the medical doctors of this community were considering increasing their fee from $3 to $5 for a visit to a patient's house, and to $3 for i patient's visit to the physician office. The present method of paving doctor should be changed; he kiould be paid only when he makes good, as with any other worker.

Did you ever do any work for a doctor? I have. He surely wants his money's worth, and unless he Is satisfied you do not get paid. They are worth money when they show Intelligence in the work they are doing. WILLIAM HARRISON. Brooklyn, Jan.

14. AWARDED BIG CONTRACT. Turner Construction Company.ttts been awarded, without compettjon, $1,500,000 general contract for extension and reconstruction In amount of 130,000 square feet of floor space of the Cable Plant Buildings of the Western Electric Company, Hawthorne Works, Chicago, 111. Work will start at once and take about a year to carry out. It consists of long span structural steel buildings to replace old sawtooth buildings.

C. B. Barnes, construction engineer, Is in charge for the owners. SALE, IN THOMSON HILL. The Hub Realty Company and Fred P.

Cody sold for Celia Herman the plot 25x100, on the west side of Bragaw 35 feet north of Grecn-polnt ave, Thomson HU1, to local investor. MR. BRADY'S SIXTY-TWO YEARS AS A SALESMAN Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In the Sunday Eagle Magazine of Jan. 13 I saw an article written by Cyrilla P. Landner on the "Oldest Traveling Salesman." In the investigation of 189 cities the investigators should have looked further.

Here in your own boro lives William G. Brady, of 607 Macon now in his 85th year, who has traveled 62 years in New York State, and for only two firms. He is without doubt the longest- traveled salesman in this State and probably in the whole United States and while he has not visited foreign countries, he goes one peg better than William P. McCormick. There is probably no other man living who can boast of 62 years over one railroad with never an accident and never a free pass.

I think that the National Traveling Salesmen's Foundation of New York should have Mr. Brady's record at the top line. He can tell of a room so cold that the water froze in the pitcher, of rooms where a fire was never heard of, then of a grate, then a sheet-iron stove, then the "Baltimore heater" heat, then furnace heat, hot water, hot air. He can tell of patch-work quilts giving way to lamb's wool and down quilts. He can tell of breakfasts of "flap-jacks" and coffee yielding to the finest morning meal an epicure could demand.

Mr. Brady served through the Civil War. He married, and he and Mrs. Brady were popular contestants In Ths Brooklyn Dally Eagle's contest of Longest Married Couples, having been married at that time over 62 years. Don't you think that William P.

McCormick and William G. Brady should shake hands over the ups and downs of the traveling salesman? And don't you think that The Brooklyn Daily Eagle should be proud of a man with Mr. Brady's record as a reader of The Brooklyn uauy lor over 40 years? And now, Mr. Gannett, as neither Dad nor I hear any too well over the phone, if you wish to see this 62-year traveling salesman send a reporter to our home and I will show the gentleman in question up. FLORENCE H.

BRADY. Brooklyn, Jan. 14. Joshua's Extra Daylight Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Because the earth turns toward the sun in the morning and away from the sun in the afternoon, I suggested that it was the earth that stopped revolving to elve Joshua more time and light to com plete nis victory. Mr.

Taylor, one of your cor respondents, questions that proposition. He says that the energy required for such an operation would be minions and millions of horse poweran extravagant amount of power for such a purpose. When God wants to ston a world He does not use horsepower at all. He speaks. "The word of the Lord is powerful." "What!" some one says, "a world stopped by a word? Incredible!" Wait a minute.

Last month a man on Long Island controlled a nying airplane while he stood on the ground. This was done by radio. He made that airplane go fast, slow, turn, dip and come to the ground. Also, read this irom The Eagle. Jan.

10: "A train that Immediately obeyed spoken orders was a development exhibited by Dr. E. E. Free. 'Now go spoken into the microphone caused the electric locomotive to race around its circular track.

'Stop' spoken into the microphone brought it to a halt. 'Now reverse' caused the locomotive to pursue an opposite course around the rails." If a man's voice through radio onn stop an airplane and an electric locomotive then it is not incredible that the Almighty can stop a delicately balanced world through radio or some other power. "He spake, and it was done. He commanded, and it stood last." Psalm H. J.

LATHAM. Police and Firemen's Pay Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: There is a bill before the Legislature (introduced by Senator A. J. Kennedy of Queens and Assemblyman John Remer of Manhattan) which permits the people of New York City to decide a question of the wages to be paid our patrolmen and firemen after three to five years of service. The bill is Senate Print No.

5 and Assembly Print No. 20. It is unnecessary to tell about the duties we impose on our uniformed protectors nor the fact that all surrounding cities Jersey City, Newark, Yonkers, Mount Vernon, New Rochelle pay policemen and firemen the same salary given to New York City policemen and firemen without requiring them to do the same work nor to give the same hours to their perilous duty. I find the people of my district almost unanimous for the bill. The amount of salary which the people will have an opportunity to vote on if the Kennedv-Remer bill Is passed, namely $3,000, should be considered in the light of the very long hours, the great risks, the unusual liability for personal damages, the purchase of equipment and the fact that the city, prohibits earning any additional wages in the few leisure hours.

WILLIAM O'REILLY. Alderman, 38th A. D. Brooklyn, Jan. 16.

Who Pays for" tha Linen? Editor Brooklyn Dally Earle: Several months ago I was Informed that a laundry which It had been my practice to patronize had boen totally destroyed In a fire which swept the plant. In line with Instructions of their representative, I submitted a list of the articles lost and was advised that a speedy settlement would be made. About three months passed and I did not receive an acknowledgment of my claim, whereupon I wrote the corporation and received a reply from a firm of attorneys statliiff that "My client Instructs me to advise you that It carried no Insurance on the laundry In the premises occupied by it which were destroyed by fire and that there Is no liability on Us part." While the material loss Is not an especially important one, there Is a more Important consideration that of business ethics. I would very much like to know whether the forejolnct concern Is liable In the eyes of the law. Is It possible that it can, with one fell swoop, clear Itself ol all responsibility by Issuing a statement to the effect that it did not carry any Insurance on the laundry lost? Can any modern concern dismiss Its rcsnonslbtllttcs so lightly? Mrs.

J. L. STAM. Jackson Heights, L. Jaa 19.

glorious, wleyre one may bask in the sun end enjoy (be blue ikiei periling occin it the itme time iurrounded by congenial iolk. Concert Eicb Evening Fittprtef gauViaj ar.i.Tn I. anHV inn TRAVEL. i tvxr MEDITERRANEAN "Transylvania" ailing Jan. SO Clark'i Bthtnaea.

daya, cradle htadatrev Caaarr Uutnda, Ceaaebhuca, Rabat. Capital Horooea, bpaln, AlaMn, Malta, Atbaaa, Coa. eoutnnopM, laaara raieeonaand EeTtt, Italy. Riviera. cladaahotaai.

mo vera, ato, I Imnl J. Lehrenkranaa A Sona. S.tt rnlton St. Frank C. Clark, Timea Bulldlni, New York.

CRtllSFS TOl'RS FOURTH AVENUE TRAVEL RtTREAU Fourth Brooklyn. Slerlloi 1221. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Travel by a Famou Serviet TO ENGLAND FRANCE HOLLAND GERMANY AND ALL PARTS OF EUROPE Via Plvmouth. Ronlorne.

8Mer. Rotterdam New Amiterdam. Feb. Mar. Kynoam (cabin Steamer) Feb.

13 1929 LUXURY CRUISES Weil Indie. Jan. 26, Feb. 12, Feb. 16.

Mch. 9 Mediterranean Feb. 7 Apply lor Illustrated folder to State New York, or Local Arente. AUSTRALIA HONOLULU. NEW ZEALAND The Well Equipped Royal Mall Bteamatilna "AORANOI" m.nno lone).

6, Apr. I NIAGARA tons). 4, Ma 1 Rail from Vancenver. B. C.

Per farei, apply Can. Pae. Railway, Can. Pae. Madison 44th N.

or to the Canadian Anstralaalaa Line, 009 Haatlnrs St. VY, Vaneogver, B. C. HOTELS AND RESORTS NORTH CAROLINA. SOUTHERN PINES, N.

Midway between New York and Florida. Season Oct. to Mny. For Information write City Clerk. BKRMTDV PRINCESS HOTEL BERMUDA Now Open.

Same Management. CableAddress: Princess, Bermuda Information anil ratca at Brninnla Ilotela A'-nciiitrd I. Park Avenue, New York, or any authorised Tourist Agency. Summer end Fill Retort HOTEL AHP1NVYALL. Lenox, Mast.

HOTEL RERMUDI AN A Address J. A. Bher. rard, Hotel Bermudiana. Bermuda, or Fur-nesi Bermuda Line.

565 5tli Ave, N. Y. C. SANATORICMS. MONTCLAIR, N.

J. Registered nurses home; convalescents or chronic patients. Ill Gates Avenue, Mont- cM'. N. Tel.

Montclalr 10335. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A SPECIAL TERM OF THE 8UPREME Court of the State of New York, held In and for the County of Kings, Part II thereof, held at the County Court Hotse, Fulton and Joralemon streets, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 21st day of January 1029. Present: Hon. Stephen Callaghan, Justice.

In the matter of the Application of FANN7E GOODMAN for leave to assume the name of FANNIE SUNSHINE. Upon rending and filing the petition of FANNIE GOODMAN, dated the 15th day of January, 129, pravlng for leave to assume the name of FANNIE SUNSHINE, in place and stead of her present name, and on motion of Alexander B. Rosenr.wieg, attorney for the petitioner, and the court being satisfied by said petition that Is no reasonable objection to the petitioner assuming the name proposed. It Is hereby Ordered that the said FANNIE GOODMAN be and she hereby la authorized to resume the said name of FANNIE In place and stead cf her present on the 2d day of March, 1929, and ipon her complying with the provisions if Article 8. Sections 60, 63 and 64.

nf the Civil Rights Law, that she -aufe a copy of this order to be published within ten days In The Brooklyn Dally agle. a newspaper publiihed In the County of Kings, and that within ten davs after the making of this order she cause it to be entered and the papert uoon which It waa granted filed In the office nf the clerk of this court, and that within forty days from the time hereof she cause an affidavit of the publication thereof, as above directed, to be filed and recorded In the office of the clerk of the County of Kings, and that after the said requirements are complied with the laid petitioner must on and after the 2d day of March. 1029. he known by the name of FANNIE SUNSHINE, which she li hereby authorised to assume, and by no other name. Enter.

STEPHEN CALLAOHAN, J. S. C. Granted Jan. 21, 1929.

William E. Kelly, Clerk, n24-lt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN jt the partnership heretofore existing sreen Harry Landy, Benjamin and Murray Sliver, under the firm name of LA HEN8I1, CIGAR ft STATIONERY COMPANY, of 71 Clark Street, Brooklyn, New York, has been dissolved, so far as relates to said Hsrry Landy, such dissolution to be effective as of February 1st, 1929. All debts due to said partnership and those due by them will be settled with and by the remaining partners, who will continue the business under the firm name of La Hensll cigar At Stationery Company. HARRY LANDY BENJAMIN HENTOSBLUTH. MURRAY SILVER.

MOVING Into a smaller apartment) Sell excest furniture by advertising In The Eagle's Classified Columns. WHENEVER you lose a valuable article, phone an ale "Lost" Ad to Main hKK) Immediate 1a HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. Ambassador ATLANTIC CITY cA Good Habit for 'ap Learn how ftn it it to cue your mind rnt your body hero by lb Ml. Stun now make It babit- ooca a month or to. Golf.

Hnrirh.ek Ridinl. Indoor Sea Water Pool. Wi Rooma 6fl Bitha EuroDcan Plan Dailr Rat. I f), $6. 7Sinle-M, 9, 10 Double fit.

or wire tor rietrvartona at 'Phone N. Y. Office Rhuulandar 9000 HOTEL RALEIGH St. Charles Place, Near Beach ATLANTIC CITV, N. J.

Capacity too. A good table and home comfort alway prevail Write for booklet. Ownerahfp Management. 8CHOENTHAL WIRTSCHAFTER. Spfcia'lvArmttmWtnttrRttt.

I Omfflrt, food Md I'tfliM will Mm too. Mui). LEN HALL MwNaee. Tiwl aa-t Curarhre I Ba-aa. pi-l Kitrh.t.

I I. L. KNloELL, Hp, I The Itlmtl Fntnllr Hotel The ARLINGTON Michigan Avenue. Juat off Bnerdwalk Amarlean Plan Curepaan Plan $4 up dally $2 up doMy On-n All Vfinr. 1.

N. IRELAND, t'rea. 38otjal JJalarr HaM Atlantic City, N. J. Salt water bathi.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. For Health. Rest and Recreation LAKEWOOD.

N. J. A RTLETT INN 'ALWAYS OPEN" I iiiu'tnn $25.00 up" fi'Mc11 American Plan rates, PHONR 149. HAT.PW O. CURTIS.

Mer f.OHEM'E-IX.THR ISP Home of 4 Generations Tf Oolf Privileges. Modern. Restful. I. WOEHR.

Pro. Lakevood 7W 708 MnfcTFPU'V Social atmosphere. lUUlULIVLl Christian clientele. T. J.

KEARNS. Owner ST RITA nni'ar ato Tel. 1378. Running water In roomi. Home cooking.

Mra. K. MURPHY. Modem 122 tip. Christian I lUTPni'fl patronage.

292 River Ave. UunitUUC tnkewood 990. McDevltt. MASSACHUSETTS. INCLUDING BERKSIIIRES.

r-i run ana rruiic for Winter Vacationists. Warmth, comfort, good food. Winter sports as the weatherman permits. Folder. The Northfield i i cast nonnneia, mass.

FLORIDA. Sitaetee) oae keaotilnl park Olaplarlnl aa aaaerable ol Dalms and tropical planta, overlookina Lake Worth with a view of Palm Beach on tha oppoiite aboro 216 rooms each with private batk buropean Plan Moderete tatta electric heat la all rooma. Opea all Year HENRY DYNES. kt(. TRAVEL.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REDUCED RATES HAVANA ALL-EXPENSE-PAID TOURS 10 Dave tliO 17 Daya 103 One Way 103.15 EE traVEL AGENc" ff "50 Yean of Trivel Service-' Nranhlvn S.lft Puliaii Rl rriatau.h HO Ftatnueh Ave. Jamaica 'MIMA Jamaica. Ave. New lore 48 W. 40th St.

TOms AND OH'ISM Coniult Schumann Travel Bureatl Hth. St. eta Av Uyn Tel. AUaottc 7400 jam Kiss 'III 1 mm juieruuns LOST AND FOUND. 1 day, 35c; 3 daya.

7 daya, 35a. tUTUATlUNB WAMTEU. 2 3 7 Time 13.15 4.20 523 8.30 7.3S 8.40 943 10.50 Words. Time 1 to 15 10.80 IS to 21 0.80 22 to 27 1.00 28 to 32 1.20 33 to 38 1.40 39 to 44 1.60 43 to 50 1.80 51 to 55 2.00 Each additional 3 words add 0.20 Timet 11.20 1.60 2 00 2.40 2 80 3 20 3.60 4.00 Timet 11.82 2.16 2.70 3.24 3.78 4.32 4.86 8.40 040 0.54 1.0S The following ratet pel line are charged, for each Insertion In 13 Automobile Loam See 21 Insurance 39 Investments, Stocks, Bonds 35c 40 Money to Loan 3jo 41 Wanted to Borrow 35o The Eagle will not be responsible for errors after date of first Insertion. In case of error call Main 6000 at once.

Ask for a cancellation number when you cancel an ad. No claims of cancellation allowed unless cancellation number is produced. The Penal Law makes It a criminal offense to place false or misleading advertising in newspapers. The Brooklyn Dally Eagle Is a member of The Association of Newspaper Classified, Advertising Managers, which Includes leading newspapera throughout the country, and has for lu aim the elimination or fraudulent and misleading classified advertising. The Brooklyn Dally Eagle, aa well aa every other member of the Association, endeavors to print only truthful Want adi.

and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertisement not conforming to the highest standards ot honesty AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale It BUICK BUYERS, NOTE Sale in good sedans. $150 to $300 quick salei desired. Flatbush Chevrolet 1218 Flatbuso, av, corner Ditmas. BUICKS AND 200 OTHERS. PRICE8 RIGHT; EASY TERMS.

JANDOItp, 1739 Broadway, Manhattan. BUICK brougham, late model, hits brand) new, many extras, sacrifice; gu.ranteedi trade: easy payments. 308 Putnam av. BUICK coupe. 1927, A-l condition, sacrl flee, $350.

999 Atlantic av. See O'Rourke. BUICK 7-passenrer, encrlflce, private owner. Phone 8HEepshead 0368. BUICK 1523 master coach, excellent com dltlon, $350.

Phone INOersoll 10318. BUICK master coupe, 1927, wonderlul car, looks like new; mun sacrifice cheap. Bloom. OLEnmore 7913. BUICKS AND OTHERS.

JEWETT SEDAN $22S CHRY8U5R ROADSTER 600 COLE TOURING STUDEBAKER SEDAN 73 W1LLYS-KNIOHT 72 SEDAN 75 BUICK BKDAN CHEVROLET COACHES $265-1300 WILLYS-OVERLAND, 10M ATLANTIC AV. ALBURN 1926 sedan, good condition, very reasonable. Garage, 869 Cypresa BUICKS HUPMOBILES OTHERS. GREAT MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALS NOW. 34 FINE USED CARS.

Save frnm 2A tn ni 1-A nercent. The opportunity of the year: every eaf mint be sold; our reputation as the world's largest Hupmobtle distributor bta hind each sale. We can list only a few. I BUICK 1926 coach, fine condition, NASH 1928 coupe, great shape, DO DOE 1928 convertible coupe. HUPMORILE Century 6s and 8s.

PEERLESS 1927 coupe, like new. HUDSON 1027 sedan, many extras. OLD8MOBILE 1927 sedan. 8ee this. CHEVROLET 1926 coupe, runs fine.

HUPMOBILES, several Lots ot others. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. VAN AL3TYNE MOTOR 1871 Broadway, near 62d St. Manhattan. BUICKS.

1928 5 and, 7-passeiwer sedans, like new, sacrifice. 1431 Bedford av. PROrect 5414. CHEVROLET sedans ana couches; buy here now and bank $100 to $250; our cleamncs sale prices on real good cars are 173 to $323. Chevrolet 1218 Flatbusil ave.

Brooliljn, corner Ditmas. Open evenings. CHEVROLET sedan or coach, brand new can be bought on small payments, bat ance monthly. Why buy a used ear 1511 Bushwlck av. CHEVROLET coach, 1926; bargain; good tunu.iion.

good tires, can atrer Sam Ps, 94 Hick! St. MAIn 8758. CHKVROI.ETS 1928 aedan, $405; also) i.ii vaonoiei, Kij. and 1928 coacn, three real bargains; easiest payments. 1391 Bedford av.

CHEVROLET 1927 cottne. big sacrifice, vimaeroin av, near ruiton st. CHEVROLET 1928 sedan, like brand new, niany extras, real sacrifice; guiranteodi trade; easy payments 308 Putnam av, CHEVROLET late model 4-door sedan. vanaerom av, neat Fll ton CHEVROLET late model coach, rcconcTT Kunranieea, iuv equipped, price very low, terms. 198 4th av CHEVROLET cabriolet, lale 1928, driver! na new; license; snsureas Q-403, Eagle ofilce.

CHEVROLET coach, brand new. lUii moaen small down payment. Sea ui first, Chevrolet Dealers, 3053 Fulton st. CHRYSLER four-door aedan. Nn .18 nnlt1 1928, $150.

See manager Clinton Ok Mge, 8 Clinton it, Brooklyn. VL For Classification! 1 to 91. Excluding Noa, 9. 10, 13, 21, 32a, 32b, 33a, 33b, 35. 38, 37, 39.

40. 41. 12 3 7 Wordi. Llnei.Tlme Timet Tlmea Timet) 1 to 15... 3 0 80 $1.80 12.25 4 61 18 to 21...

4 1.20 2.40 3.00 6.44 22 to 27... 5 1.50 3.00 3.75 8 0S 28 to 32... 6 1 80 3.80 4.50 9.6S 33 to 38... 2.10 4.20 5.25 11.27 39 to 44... 8 2 40 4.80 6.00 12.88 45 to 60...

9 2.70 5.40 6.75 14.49J 51 to 65... 10 3.00 6.00 7.50 16.10) 56 to 60... 11 3.30 6.60 8.25 17.71 61 to 66.. .12 3 60 7.20 9.00 19.321 67 to 71... 13 3 90 7.80 9.75 20.93 72 to 77...

14 4.20 8 40 10.50 22.54 78 to 84. ..13 4.50 9.00 11.25 24. 1 Each additional 5 words add 0.30 0 60 0.79 1.61.