The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 54

lO BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL L'9, 1934 Leisure Time Query Corner Hail Completion Of Car By Nash Company Nationwide Search Slarls for Veteran Owners iu Big Projected Contest Couple Finds Romance Cools In Adult Life Playmates in Youth but Hubby Says SpouseHid Bethpage Park Trip Motorists' Delight Visit to This Attractive Spot Is Fine Introduction to the Entire State Recreation System Now Being Developed By EARNEST B. BEARNAKTH Annex, at 162d St. and Hillside Jamaica, offers a course of training for motion picture operators. The class is free and is open to residents of Brooklyn and Queens.

Apply at the school for Director Travel Bureaus, Automobile Club of New York The latest addition to the State park system on Long Island is Bethpage State Park, Farmingdale, which now has one completed 18-hole golf links and three additional courses and a modem clubhouse under construction. The park covers an area ol 1,398 acres, which, under lease to the State for the last few years, has now been acquired by the Long Island State Park Commissioners acting as Closing Lectures In the Institute's Series This Week H. Dowswell to Discuss 100 Years of Building; Scotch Concert Tuesday H. R. Dowswell will lecture tomorrow evening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on "A Century of Progress in Building Technique." This lecture, will be given under the auspices of the Alfred Waters Proctor Foundation of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.

Other events which mark the closing week of the institute's lecture and concert season are: Tuesday An illustrated lecture by Carol Stryker on "Photographing the New Jersey Pine Barrens," 8:15 A concert by the St. Andrew's Glee Club of 40 male voices, assisted by the Lovat troupe of pipers and dancers in a program of Scottish songs and dances. Soloists: Kathlyn Huntly, soprano; John Kelly, tenor; Al Cochrane, baritone. 8:15 pjn. Saturday Botany field trip along the Hudson River to the gardens of Mrs.

George Perkins for the study of Spring flowers and trees. To be conducted by Dr. George C. Wood. 1:30 p.m.

TO BETHPAGE PARK I am a man past middle-age and would like to know if there is a place in Brooklyn where I can indulge in an old and favorite pastime of mine, namely, horseshoe-pitching. Is there such a sport offered nowadays? H. T. There are many places in Brooklyn where one can play at horseshoe-pitching. The closest places to your address are the Bushwick Playground, at Flushing and Navy and Bushwick Park, at Knickerbocker and Starr Sts.

Kindly apply at the Park Department Building, Prospect Park, 3d St. entrance, to get your permit. The service is free. I am an Italian woman of 50 and somewhat hard of hearing. I would like to study English but have hesitated to apply at any of the schools because of my physical defect.

Do you know of any school where English is taught which will accept me? s. R. At Public School 150, on Sackman between Belmont and Sutter classes are held for foreigners who are hard of hearing and who wish to learn the English language or perfect their pronunciation. These classes are held in the evening and are free. Apply at the school for registration.

However, our records do not show that there are any Summer classes there I am a young college man now living and working in the East for the first time. During this Summer I would like to study geology. Can you aid me in finding such a course of study In Brooklyn? Naturally, I could only go to evening classes. t. K.

If you will apply at the Brooklyn College, men's division, at Wil-loughby and Bridge or write to the office of the recorder, at 80 Willoughby you will find two attractive Summer courses. Specifically, the courses are general geology I and II, The former is a Chinese Abandons Rickshaw for Auburn It's a far cry from the rickshaw of China, with its coolie runner, to the automobile of today, but it represents the span of travel in the life of the secretary of the Chines legation at Lima, Peru. P. W. Seng has Just placed an order at Lima for an Auburn Custom Eight Sedan, and in a letter to -the Auburn factory gave a graphic picture of China of years ago.

when the 'rickshaw was practically the only means of local travel. The transportation picture in the Far East has changed in the last two decades, and today the streets of Shanghai, Nanking and the other larger cities have their own motor car traffic problems. Cadillac Deliveries Show 235 Increase With a 235 percent increase in Cadillac and La Salle deliveries during the first 10 davs of this Stories in Stamps Collector Bewildered by Curious Hobby Exhibits A memorable event in the life of Charles W. Nash was signalized at Kenosha, yesterday. The occasion, hailed by thousands in the Nash industrial family as a significant milestone in the history of automobile making, celebrated the completion of the motor car produced by the Nash Motors Company, and launched a unique better-business rally in every community in the United States where Nash and LaFayette cars are sold.

It also started a nation-wide search for veteran Nash owners. For the millionth Nash car a 1934 Twin Ignition Bix Six Sedan is going to be awarded free to the owner of an old Nash car through a national contest to be conducted by Nash-Lafayette dealers everywhere. Interesting Campaign This Interesting campaign which, in addition to discovering the actual length of Nash service, has as its object the demonstrating of new Nash and LaFayette cars to one million people within 30 days, revolves around the symbol "1,000,000." To most Americans, 1,000,000 stands for a sign of success, a financial goal, a life's ambition. To the Nash organization it is a mark of distinguished achievement and the starting point in the marcp. toward a thousand thousand more satisfied owners.

To an old Nash owner somewhere in the country, however, it will have a more personal meaning, for it will bring him a brand new 1934 Twin-Ignition Big Six as a badge of honor for the car which has served him so faithfully through many long years. It was a gala hour which started this big national program rolling here today. C. W. Nash, maker of the million, his executive associates, and hundreds of Nash workmen, greeted the gleaming new Sedan which clicked up the millionth mark on the Nash production line.

Improved Aerial For New 1934 Reo The built-in radio aerial in the new 1934 Reo Flying Cloud, accord ins to E. T. Stenerson of the Reo Motor Car local Reo distrib' utor, is designed to serve only one purpose, that of an aerial. Reo en gineers, after exhaustive tests, abandoned the idea that wire woven like chicken fence, such as used customarily between layers of padding to support the car roof, could do its primary job well and still serve as an effective radio aerial. As a result of their investigations, the Reo roof covering is supported by parallel hardwood slats instead of wire mesh.

The radio aerial, laid between the plies of fabric and padding of the roof and effectively insulated from all metal parts, is of wire fabric, galvanized after being woven, to provide maximum insurance against corrosion. Sees Daylight Saving Great Aid to Health That the average American's sense of fair play is being splendidly displayed in the annual discussion for or against daylight saving time, which became effective today in so many communities, is the opinion of K. R. Ware, assist ant regional sales manager for the Sun Oil Company. In his opinion, a realization of the healthfulness of the added bouc of daylight for the masses who are confined indoors during the greater part of the day has persuaded many critics of the plan to soften their opposition this year due to the ex tremely hard Winter, which, combined with economic worries, has weakened the health of so many.

Commissioners of the Bethpage State Park Authority. The Bethpage State Park occupies a rolling wooded tract just north of the village of Farmingdale on the Nassau-Suffolk County line. Its 18 hole golf links is one of the finest on Long Island, and when the ad ditional links have been built the first one to be completed, late in the Fall Long Islanders will have the opportunity to play golf in truly ideal surroundings, in real country club atmosphere, but with out the necessity of paying large annual dues. On week days, the charge for golf is Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $2. A season ticket can be purchased which is good on week days only, at the rate of $15.

Many Picnic Grounds But Bethpage Park appeals not only to golfers but to those in search of a place to spread a luncheon basket, or where one can enjoy miles of bridle paths. The stable is well equipped with saddle horses. There are picnic groves and stately old trees. The drinking water has been tested, chairs, tables and fireplaces are available, and all in all, Bethpage Park is one of the few places where one can enjoy life in the open without the necessity of having to travel for hours, or over congested highways. Reference is made to the accompanying map, shown on this page.

The recommended route from Brooklyn is Linden Boulevard, Sunrise Highway, to its intersection with Springfield Boulevard, thence Springfield Boulevard to its connection with Linden Boulevard in Queens, which runs directly into Southern State Parkway. Southern State Parkway is followed to Bethpage Road, which connects with Route No. 24 at Hempstead Turnpike. The parkway, which by now is familiar to Brooklyn motorists, is in itself sufficient objective for a day's outing. Valley Stream Bathing The Valley Stream State Park and Hempstead Lake State Park are directly on the Parkway.

The Valley Stream State Park is popular as a picnic ground and bathing is one of its chief warm-weather activities. The bathing area Is flood-lighted for night bathing, there are a modern bathing house and woodland trails where one can move around in perfect seclusion and yet only 18 miles from Brooklyn. The Hempstead State Park borders one of the loveliest fresh water lakes on Long Island. There are play grounds for children, benches, tables and fireplaces, tennis courts and baseball fields. Returning to the objective on this weekend, one should continue on Hempstead Turnpike to Main St.

in Farmingdale and turn left for Bethpage State Park. The clubhouse is beautifully situated with the first hole on the front lawn, which gives the visitor a sweeping view of the entire park area and one is agree ably surprised to find such rolling country jn this section of Long Is- I over the same 10 days last year, and 314 percent above the same period in 1932, the Cadillac Motor Car Company is anticipating one of the best Spring selling seasons in recent years, according to J. C. Chick, general sales manager. There are nearlv 4.000 artuni sales orders on file at the factory, and production schedules are being con- stantly revised upward in an effort to keen nace with th increasing demand.

Production was mcreasea again tnis week on tne Cadillac V-12 and V-lfi To Snlln production has been stepped up sev The Eagle offers its readers a question comer wherein requests for information along any line of adult educational opportunity will be answered by the New York Adult Education Council, 366 Madison Manhattan. Applicants should specify the subject wanted, the vicinity in which class or activity is sought, the day and approximate time, ability to pay for classes, sex, nationality, age and educational background. course in general geology and the latter concerns itself with historical geology. The Summer school begins June 28 and ends Aug. 16.

There are small registration and tuition fees. I should like to study home economics with the idea in view of getting a better job. I am a house-worker but I feel I have enough ability to get out of my present rut. I am a woman of 24. Can you suggest a school where I could go which might try to find me a better job after I have completed my course? A.

T. The Jamaica High School, at 168th St. and Gothic Drive, Jamaica, offers a free course in home economics. It is, however, a daytime course. An elementary school training or its equivalent is necessary for entrance.

The school has a placement bureau where an effort will be made to answer your problem of a better job. I am a young fellow, 18, who will be graduated from high school this June. I should like to learn to be a motion picture operator. I have no money for such a course but I am wondering if you cannot help me- C. G.

M. The Jamaica Training School Show that reason hard to collect, offer other difficulties, not the least of which is the matter of storage space, i am thinking of the sev eral albums in which a portion of my own stamp collection is mounted several cigar boxe and stock books, and bundles of envelopes which contain the many hundreds of items which for one reason or another have never been put in their proper places. All these albums, boxes, catalogs, reference books, back numbers of philatelic magazines, occupy too much space in my sadly overcrowded stamp corner, and many times I wonder how space can be provided for Just one more book or box. But when I consider the troubles of the chap who collect wooden cigar store Indians, with a side-line of old-fashioned whiskey Jugs, or butter churns well, I realize that the rambling stamp collection is not such a bad "old man of the sea" after all. What About Hitching Posts Even If one did have room enough to contain a warehouse full of "collectors material," there is still another problem to be, considered.

Suppose, for instance, one wanted to build a collection of such bulky items as those lunny little cast Iron statuettes which served as hitching posts in the pre-automobile days, or those curious gravestones of yes teryear with their quaintly worded epitaphs which are sometimes found in ancient cemeteries; or perhaps the old-fashioned outhouse wth the decorated walls. How would he start to build a collection of these items? Where could be buy them? A stamp collector trades with fellow-collectors or buys his stamps from a dealer; so likewise does the collector of books, coins or prints. The Hobby Collectors Show Im presses me as being a mixture of the "Old Curiosity Shop," a small pawnshop, a junk dealer's musty emporium, and a Ladies Aid Society old-fashioned rummage sale. Nevertheless, it is all very interesting. My lack of knowledge concerning antiques, old lace, match box covers, bird cages, ti.ree-legged milking stools, and the other countless thousands of curious items at the show, forbids my trying to describe these things in the language of the collectors of those items.

Speaking the Language If stamp and coin collectors have their own cryptic terms when speaking of their hobby, then surelj tne collectors of sleigh-bells, lamp shades, candle snuffers and maple sugar candy must each have their own individual jargon. Even if I could speak the language, there is too much of everything and too little of any one thing at the show to be described here. For instance, there are comparatively few frames of stamps and covers on display. (Now, I'm back on more familiar ground). If the frames of stamps are supposed to constitute a fair sample of all angles of philately, then there are man subjects which are not represented.

eral limes in tne past 30 days. Quebec Fishing Opens May 1 By V. A. NORMAN "The time has come," the Walrus said, "To talk of many things, Of ships and shoes, and sealing wax, And cabbages and kings." From Alice In Wonderland" by Lewis Oarroll. While I do not recall having seen any cabbages at the National Hobby Collections Show, I did see wooden shoes, model ships and trains, and wooden cigar store Indians which might be considered as effigies of royalty.

Two floors of Rockefeller Center are crowded with booths containing items dear to the hearta of collectors antiques, match box covers, mechanical toy banks, fluorescent minerals, prints, paintings, maps, autographs, street car transfers and tokens, coins and stamps, and thousands of other items. As a stamp collector, I fully appreciate the enthusiasm of my fellow-collectors regardless of what they may collect, but I must confess being bewildered at the extremely wide range of subjects chosen for collection. Many of these items besides being scarce and for Hi ft tix. hi Past Asks Annulment Should a man know the past of a neighborhood girl when he asks her to become his wife? James M. Kenny, a policeman, of 325 77th asked Justice James A.

Dunne in matrimonial branch of Supreme Court to annul his marriage to Regina Sassone Kenny, who under her maiden name, he says, was involved in one of the huge semi-official prohibition scandals. He also charges she was a friend of Edward Donegan, one of the Bootleg Kings of that era. Found Out Too Late Kenny claims he didn't know what he knows now when he married Regina in Manhattan on June 24, 1924, and he testified before Justice Dunne that he found out about it on March 3, 1932, when a mysterious telephone caller told him all about It. When he courted Regina, he said, he asked her if she had been a good girl, free from any scandal that would taint the Kenny escutcheon. She told him, Kenny says, he was the first fellow she ever loved.

Regina, who is rather good looking, and speaks with business office precision, was employed In the office of Prohibition Director Charles R. O'Connor at the time of her arrest in a sumptuous suite in a hotel in Manhattan. Donegan and Mrs. Mary Parkins, another srirl employed In the pro hibition office, were arrested at the same time. Regina was accused of Rivine confidential information to Donegan, who used his wits as a Bootlee King.

Donegan was con victed of defrauding the Government with fake withdrawal permits for liquor and the two girls were acquitted. Says She Spoke of Part Regina told Justice Dunne that she was in the hotel suite with Donegan and Mrs. Parkins when she was arrested; she admitted that she had received a lot of money from Donegan, and that she had made statements to Government agents detailing her part in the transac' tions for which Donegan was sen. tenced to ten years by Federal Judge Webb in Manhattan. That was in 1922.

And it was in all the newspapers. She lived at 317 78th not far from the Kenny home stead. She told Justice Dunne also that when Kenny asked her to marry him she told him she had been involved in the liquor scandal and that she was guilty. "And he said," Regina testified, 'You're a girl of our neighborhood. I know all about that, and I don't care'." Two Actions Filed Asked if she had been Donegan's sweetheart, Regina replied: "I never was.

I never said so to Mr. Kenny or anybody, because it was not true." Regina left her husband, he said, after he talked to her about the story that came to him over the telephone. She brought suit against him for separation and he countered with the annulment suit. Justice Dunne reserved decision. SEES BIG YEAR MAX KLARFELD Klarfeld Expands Hudson Facilities "In expanding our facilities with the opening of another Hudson-Terraplane home at 2055 Coney Island says Max Klarfeld, "we now operate two salesrooms, at 2055 Coney Island Ave.

and at 4th Ave. and 62d as well as a throughly modern service plant at 602 65th St. "These locations round out a complete Terraplane-Hudson sales and jervice organization for the convenience of residents of the Bay Ridge and Kings Highway sections of Brooklyn. "The genuine public acceptance of Terraplane-Hudson cars is becoming more manifest every day. Our customers are enthusiastic about their cars, prospective buyers are visiting our showrooms in larger numbers to inspect and ride in these spectacular performing cars.

We are anticipating the largest volume of sales in our history this year." Auto Hints Eagle Readers desiring copies of near-by road maps may obtain enlarged reproductions by addressing the Automobile Editor, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, enclosing a stamped, addressed envelope- registration. For a long time I have been in terested in airplanes, especially in their construction. I recently lost my job and have decided to do some studying along that line. What school do you recommend? T. B.

D. It is not the province of the New York Adult Education Council to recommended any one school. We merely suggest a place convenient to you where you can get the course or the training you request. Inasmuch as you are living in Brooklyn Heights we suggest that you apply at the Polytechnic In stitute, 99 Livingston where courses in aerodynamics and airplane structure and design are offered. There Is a small fee, depending on the course you select, The requirements are 15 units of prescribed studies.

If you are over li you must have the prerequisite education and training, wnere can I find a course in electrical installation? I am a man of 30, married, and employed in the trade. I can only attend classes a couple of evenings a week. S. C. H.

We suggest that you apply at the Brooklyn Evening Technical and Trade School, at Flatbush Ave. Extension and Concord St. There free classes in electrical lnstalla tion and practice are offered two evenings a week to thos emDloved In the trade during the daytime. we also suggest that you make some Inquiry as to similar courses offered at the Brooklyn Industrial High School, in the Carv Buildine. Jay and Nassau and the Bush- wick evening Trade School, at 400 Irving Ave.

Exhibition and at the more recent Balasea Show in Brooklyn. Among the Brooklyn stamp collectors who have entered material at the Hobby collectors Show are: Burnes Solomon "Religious Stamps" (awarded a second prize). Frank J. Zeltman "Venezuelan August C. Weber Day Covers." S.

First Edwin E. Elkins "Autographed Stamps and Covers." Mrs. E. E. Elkins "Purple Stomps" (received third popular award at the Balisea Show).

Frank Bradley "Zeppelin Stamps and Covers." G. H. Fabian "Pioneer Airmail Covers." Herman Toaspern "Toasty's Miscellany." Mrs. Herman Toaspern "Patriotic Covers." Charles J. Demuth "TJ.

S. Commemorative Issues." Hobby Show Worth While The National Hobby Collectors Show will remain open until tomorrow evening, and it really it wek one who feels the! urge to collect? jy? but does nottf, ri- know just what! IV 3" he would like to gather, the show will furnish many an inspiration. For instance, after reading a charming little rhyme In "Hhhloc tv, official magazinet of all collectors, we have decided to build a collection, too and it won't be stampsl The verse in question will be found on page 68 of the May number and is called "A Tribute to an Antique-by Carrie Boyden. Then, at the show we saw a booklet containing the little-known poem by James Whitcomb Riley, "The Passing of the Out-house." These, and Chic Sale's "The Specialist" form th nucleus of our new collection. We are sure that a collection on this subject must be unique.

An official release from the Washington office of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition says: "A batch of 56,000 letters sent to Little America by stamp collectors almost cost the lives of several men and the loss of a ship, it has been revealed in dispatches from Capt. R. A. J. English, commander of the Bear of Oakland, supply ship of the expedition." 1 WW TTn "The letters had been sent from all parts of the world by stamp enthusiasts who wanted them con-celled at Little America.

"Grave difficulties were encountered after the mail and equipment had been unloaded on the edge of the ice in the Bay of Whales, which threatened the safety of the men, the equipment, and the sacks of mall. "After the mail had been carried to the postoffice at Little America by dog sled and cancelled, it was returned to the Bay of Whales, where steps were taken to store it aboard the Bear of Oakland. Mail Stored ai Bay of Whales "About one-third of the mall had been stored aboard the ship when word was flashed that with the increasing cold the ice fields were solidly reforming and the Bear of Oakland must leave at once for New Zealand or risk sinking "The balance of the mall was carefully stored away at Little America. It will be brought north when the expedition rsturns in 1935, when letters bearing the second WwLA V.i1iiIiIwimi Ill Quebec City, April 29 Advanc reservations at fishing camps, hotels and other resorts in the Prov-ice of Quebec, as well as the camps in the Laurentides National Park, i Indicate that the Summer fishing season, starting on May 1, will attract more fishermen from the United States than for several years. Old anglers and provincial government experts also predict that the coming season will be one of the sportiest in a long time because propagation and conservation work have combined with nature to increase the fish in an area that already has 569 different To fonxcrtkm To da bf Ion ROO TeatrMidqe land.

However, Bethpage is not only for golfers but is also a very desirable goal for a day's outing. If one has not visited any of the Long Island parks, this is a very fit ting introduction to the entire State park system on Long Island. Store Joins Drive Against Diphtheria Health Commissioner John L. Rice announced yesterday that the Namm store on Fulton St. is lending loo percent co-operation to the Department of Health, Board of Educa tion Anti-Diphtheria Drive now under way in Brooklyn.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing daily to May 4, a nurse from the Department oi neaitn Urill ft In TnfnnM. Wear Section of the Namm Store from 9 a.m. to closing. Tessie Engelson from Frank Engelson. Mamie Bernstein lrom Martin n-m.

stein. Belle Schnledman from Ben Schnled- man. Benjamin Slmrlng from Celia Slroring. Josephine M. Devine from John J.

r. Vine. Rose De Rosa from Nicolo De Rosa. Elizabeth Erwin from James Erwin. Sybil Wechsler from Julius Wechsler.

Tina Tobe from George M. Tobe. Mary Chiarello from James Chiarello. Anna Michel from George Michel. Dora Goodsteln from Henry Goodstein.

Final decrees of annulment were granted by Justice Dunne to: Dilda Sarno from Dominlck Sarno. Joseph Carames from Vera Carames. Marie Ranalll from George Ranalli. Ida C. Hitler from Peter L.

Hllter. Florence Nevejans from Eugene Neve-Jans. Faye Koplta from Berman Kopita. Beatrice Milch from A. A.

Milch. Beatrice V. Mendelsohn lrom Jack Mendelsohn. Nellie M. McOabe from James E.

Mc- vaoe. Gloria Blutatein from Harry Bluteteln. Interlocutory decrees of annulment were granted by Justice Dunne to the following: Ida H. Markowitz from Louis E. Mark- OMIZ.

Bella Reld from John R. Reld. Fannie Orenstein from Louis Orensteln, Etta Groundland from Martin ground-land. Ada Schlff from Max Schlff. Ruth W.

Rosenholz from Lewis Rosen- naiz. Sarah 8.. La Cava from Salvatore La Cava. Effie Huntley from Edward B. Hunt ley.

Ann Belly from Philip Belly. Josephine Ella from Ralph Ella. Ethel Krebs from Solomon Krebs. Justice Dunne granted an Enoch Arden decree dissolving the mar riage of George W. Meine to Pran ces Meine.

Supreme Court Justice Frank F. Adel granted a decree of separation to Augusta Blonde from Max Blonde. Supreme Court Justice Peter P. Smith granted interlocutory decrees of divorce to: Rebecca Bogandy from Beia Bogandy. Samuel Schell from Kate Schell.

Justice Smith granted a final de cree of divorce to Henry E. Fletcher from Grace Fletcher. Justice Dunne granted decrees of separation to: Tessie Dl Pietro from Frank Di Pietro. Helen D'Abora Cuoco from Mario 1. uuoco.

Cltilda Sllvv from Ettore Sllvv. Supreme Court Justice Meier Steinbrink granted a decree of separation to Lillian Di Benedetto from Gerardo Di Benedetto. 'aW To Jones Bex I Roose fet 4 Htmpsttitt tP State jf Olynbrooli Queens Viltoqe.y Wvailey Smart Aqueduct fKLYN Brooklyn's Divorce Record Last Week THEY'RE TREKKING THIS WAY i 1 1 1 i iff MONSTER DANCE A monster dance under the auspices of the Cenacie Catholic Club of the Blessed Sacrament Church will be held on Saturday evening in the parish hall on Pine near Fulton. The committee is under the guidance of the Rev. Father John Campbell.

THE GENTLE JURr The Ladies' Aid Society of ths Kings Highway Baptist Church, E. 27th St. and Quentin Road, will present the play "The Gentle Jury," on Tuesday, May 8. Th3 play is in the year 1890 and most of the costumes are originals of that date or earlier. cancellation also will be brought back." uovers sun are pouring in rrom collectors near and far.

Girl Is there enough postage on this letter? Stamp Clerk (after weighing the envelope) Yes, in fact, there is too much. Girl Oh, dear; I hope It won't go too far. Washington Star. We are indebted to Si Tanhauser of Springfield Gardens, L. for a poem dedicated to the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Long Island Railroad.

The poem is written on a sheet of three-fold paper which when opened shows at the top of the stamp, cancellation, and cachet commemorating the even, with the poem beneath. STAMP OPPORTUNITIES NEWFOUNDLAND, No. 47, 20c; No. 10c; No. 43, 38c; finest approvals; sr-rl-ous collectors; references.

Red Seal Stamp, IOC 1. 40th New York. Final judgments of divorce were granted by Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunne during the week to tne iouowing: Gladys Ehren lrom Anthony E. Ehrens.

Henry Krumenaker from Kathryn M. Krumenaker. Hannah Hlnih from Abraham Hirsh. Esther Kaufman Irom Charles Kauf-man. Phoebe Bamert from George Bamert.

Jacob Sherman from Mollle Sherman. Manuel M. Comet from Dona Mae Gomez. Barbara Manacher from Eugene Man-acher. Matilda Levins from Harry Levine.

Lena Eskin from Solomon B. Eskln. Valeria a. Sessler from Albert S. Sts- sier.

Anna Ractoppl from Anthony Raclopol. Pauline Sherotzay from George Sher- oizay. Tessie Katz from Jack Katz. Belle R. Senft from Abe Senft.

Mary E. AumlUer from John Aumiller. Roslyn Sewltt from Irving Sewltt. Martha Lucu from Frank Lucas. Anna Indellcoto from Jack Indelicoto.

Edna Muller from Robert E. MuUer. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted by Justice Dunne to the following: Louise Francis from John M. Francis. Irene Margolin from Philip Margolin.

Rose Ooldberg from Louis Goldberg. Edna Abel from Lionel Abel. Clarence D. Mentch from Estelle Mentch, Anne Bergman from Maurice Bergman. Mary orossman from Samuel dross-man.

Anna Falkowsky from Herman Falkow- tity. Margaret R. Oroston from Ralph T. Croston. Rose Spielman from Jack Spielman.

Mildred Mackle from Charles J. Mackie. Gertrude C. Alexander from Harold F. Lena ZirrlUi from Btephano Zlrrilli.

Dolly Purcell from William D. Purceu. Marion Cohen from Jacob Cohen. Shirley Liberman from Samuel Lifter- man Etta Glass from Samuel B. Glass.

Goldle Simon from Samuel Simon. John A. Martinel from Esthella A. Mar- tinea. Anne V.

Foran from Charles Foran. Samuel Marmelsteln from Lena Mar. tnelsteln. Anna Ntshman from Morris Nishman. Anker Larsen from Lily E.

Larsen. Harry Rothenberg from Margaret Rothenberg. Pauline Edelman from Murray Edelman. Eleanor R. Neuvllle from Joseph Neu- viiie.

Shirley L. Oshlnsky from Harry Oshlnsky. Irene B. Koeppen from Charles X. Koeppen.

Joseph De Lucie from Leon De Lucie, Esther O. Smith from WUllam Smith. Mary Epstein from Jack Epstein. Alice Y. Scott from Walter L.

Scott. Jessie Goodman from Max Goodman. Pauline Fisch from Phillip Flsch. Bertha Shupack from Samuel Bhupack. Alfred Welt from Elsie Welt.

SwaJh Lapldus from David Lapidue. Alex Smith from Blla Smith. If the stamp section is supposed to be an invitation or introduction to philately, then many of the frames were too technical and too far advanced in subject matter for the understanding of the average non-collector. However, the material which is on display is sufficiently interesting to the avaragc stamp collector. Most of this section was on display at the National Stamp i Bound for Brooklyn are Dorothy Herbert, the equestrienne, Black Beauty and Zanzibar, for they're features of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum Bailey circus that will open its season under canvas May 7 at Flatbush and Nosfcrand Aves..