The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

IC A THK JJUOOKIAN EAGLIL XKY YORK, SUiNDAY, JULY 30 1922. QUEENS CHAMBER THANKS McANENY FOR B.R.T. SERVICE Younger Set of Huntington Club in Annual Pageant' REVOLT BREAKS OUT AGAINST YASS. CO. P.

LEADER IN 11TH A.D. FILE MANY PETITIONS FOR ZONING CHANGES MISS MCCORMICK SAILS OFF WITHOUT BREAKING SILENCE Heiress Makes No Comment on De Valera Seen Carrying a Rifle at Clonmei Dublin. July pean O'Ceal-laifth. former Irish representative in Paris, has been re-arrested her, it became known today. He was arrested by Kree State authorities July 5, but was released the next day.

Travelers in luiblin today who said they saw Kamon De Valera at t'lonmel early this week declared he was carrying a rifle and that lie looked very worn and hapard. William H. Johns, president of th Queens Chamber of feasy written a letter to'Transit Commission Chairman McAneny, expressing thanks for the efforts to provide B. R. T.

service over the Astoria and Corona' branches of the Queensboro subway. In part he said: "We are glad to note that bids hsvs been received by the Transit Commis '(Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. July 23 Society was largely represented this evening at the first annual pageant of the Huntington Bay Club, among the Higgins appeared in a dance while Miss Estelle Byron sang a Hindu prayer. Bubbie MeGuire- appeared in Florodora, John Ingersoll. and Dick Ross in Van and Schenck, and Btirnee Hopper and Lassie Honeyman, as Pedrito and' Carmencita in the tango.

members of which are many wealthy In a pantomine appeared- Billy Brooklynites and New Yorkers. The affair was given at the club Casino raversham, son of William Faver- Many Want Their Sections Placerf in Zone Protests Against Apartments. Whn llic I'uitirs: 'nniniishion mad lis lvjtor in tl'1 MitchiM Hoard of jMlni.ilc. p. s.or cf ihr Hylan Mibniitlcd a draft of lli r.v -vA i i 1 i jr zone ordi- sham, the actor; Miss Dorothy Roo along the water front of Huntington sen, Miss Janet Mackay, Miss Winifred Horwill, Mis Violet Mars, Miss Bay, beginning at 9 o'clock, and its success was largely due to thelefforts of Miss Helen Koosen, daughter of Engagement With Oser.

Father in Paris. Mathilde McCormick refused to make any statement concerning her engagement to Max Oser, the. Swiss riding master, before she sailed for Europe on the White Star Liner Majestic yesterday to join her father in Paris. It was understood that Mathilde and her father would hold a conference in Paris on their respect-Ive engagements, but. the young lady would not confirm this.

Close on the heels of the sailing of the Majestic yesterday came the news from Paris that Ganna Walska's de sion, and we hope that contract for this work will be let without delay, so that the residents of our horo may enjoy as soon as possible this addl- tional rapid transit facility. "In the absence of the chairman of our Transit Committee, Robert W. Higbie, who Is now on an extended trip in the West, I desire to take this opportunity to express, on behalf of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, our deep obligation to you and. through you, to Lindley M. Garrison and Judge Julius M.

Mayer for your in bringing about this solution." 500 WOMEN MARCH IN PARADE AGAINST ALL FUTURE WARS norcs iiflf cti real state in every i port of tN- ity, it u.v; forrsi-cp that the 1n wo'iM require many amend- I mcnls. moMt- a minor eh'i racier, 1-efore it eould be. pul Into permanent form. Ford, Named as Head of Insurgents, Knows "Nothing About It," A hot Republican primary fight Ii said to be developing against County-Chairman Alfred K. Vass, leader of the 11th A.

D. It was learned last night that Chairman Vass's district captains hi risen in revolt and were planning to oust him from the leadership. G. A. Ford has been named as the chief among the Insurgents.

Vans and Ford hnve been chums for a Ions: time. According to a statement made by Mr. Vass last night, he and Ford had a personal difference over the question of delegates to the State Convention, not long ago, and for awhile a serious break was threatened. The difference was patched up, but it has apparently broken out again and now threatens to spread over the entire district. In last night's statement Chairman Vass said: "I know nothing of a light against my leadership.

I was unanimously indorsed by the County Committee, two weeks ago. Mr. Fard Dunns ilif'Mx y-ars which cover the cf tlie ordinance thousands of have been made to the Beard of Ultimate by property foe el.a:;t;es in the law involving tranter of a certain area, wry often re, uprising hut a single cree of divorce had gone into effect Kllzabeth Greenwood and Miss Mildred Francis. The boxing match was fought by Norman Baylis. as Ba-bine, the King of Swats: John Mackay, featherweight, with Joe Wampus, Dickie Dicbold'and Philip Faversham as seconds and Key referee.

Following the intermissions there were legends and tableaux arranged by Miss Elizabeth Fisher, with the titles read by Miss Grace Coitelyou. daughter of George -B. Cortelyou, president, of the club. Among the Brooklyn people at. the were Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou, Mr. and Mrs. IT.

D. Roosen, Mr. and Frank Bornn, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D.

Mackay, and Mrs. Stanley Jadwin, Mr. and Mri. Palmer Jadwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Willis, Mr. and Mrs. JL Allen Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Lathrop, Thomas H. Roulston, Miss Bessie Roulston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss Kathryn Magner, Mr.

and John R. Loud, Col. and Mrs. Arthur' McDer-niott, Mr. and George Fuse, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Newton and Harmon Salt. H. D. Roosen, vice pcesident of the club, who has worked out the program almost single-handed.

The pageant was given entirely by the younger, set of the club, with the elder set acting as audience. A feature, of the affair was "By the Side of a Gypsy; Camp," showing a scene beside a Are in the gj psy camp, where the voices of the young actors and actresses were heard in. "La Pa-lma" and "Tell Me Little Gypsy." Miss Janet Mackay took the part of one of the gypsies and was accompanied by the Misses Dorothy Roosen, Elizabeth Greenwood and Kath--ryn Magner. Miss Helen Roosen, taking the part of a boy. In the opening of the pageant.

Charlie Skitsey appears as the tlrst page with Dickie Skitsey as second page. The types were John Ingersoll, Miss Dorothy Roosen, Miss June Hess, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Kathryn Magner, Miss Foot Troubles Heckled by Veterans-Nearing Foretels U. Conflict Over Oil. Heated arguments between marchers and spectators marked the progress of the peace parade in Union Square, Manhattan, last night, on the yesterday and that she had been seen frequently on the streets of Paris in the company of Harold T. McCoc-mick, chairman of the executive district'' into Mock, froi.i on mother.

board of the International Harvester Company, and father of Mathilde. John r. Rockefeller, grandfather of Mathilde, and her Bookfeller cousins are opposed to her marriage to Oser, who is many years her senior. occasion of the eighth anniversary of At virtually every meeting of the board a of such cases are pivvii a hearinc. and at the present moment many pe; it ions for ehangeu in t.if zoi.mie; law are pending uw ami Hulls the )' igh' and bull, of biiildniR-i erected Her ti went into effect I'Uiii: regulates and de- teivniies i iv' yards, courts mid other open spaces; regulates and the World War.

The start was made incongruously against the background of the old wooden battleship Recruit and banners urging enlistment in the Army and Navy, for Union Square Is Estelle Byron, Miss Margaret Pray and Miss Martha Smith. Miss Lisbeth COURT DISSOLVES ORDER RESTRAINING a recruiting center for both blanches er tv.rts 1 1- lori'tion of trades and i was present at that time. It is true that Ford and I had a personal difference some time ugo, but we parted good friends." Mr. Ford, when questioned as to his position, said that he had no information to give out on the subject. "I don't know anything it, and I wouldn't tell you if I did.

You had better go to your original informant for anything further." Fear has been expressed bv some of the big G. O. P. leaders that the fast developing revolt in the 11th may spread to the 12th, where Walter Worth hps already come out against William T. Simpson, the regular can 2 SOLDIERS KILLED AS TRAIN HITS CAR NEW HAVEN SHOPMEN of the service.

Kx-sorvice men and other challenged the good faith of the BOO marchers, of whom the majority were women. The procession marched northward along Broadway 1i Columbus Circle, carrying signs urging disarmament and universal At times a ripple of applause sounded from onlookers, but for the most part they watched In silence. The parade was sponsored by the Women's Peace Union of the Western Hemisphere; the Women's Peace Society, the Fellowship oj' Vtreoncllia-tion, the Quakorr. and several other organizations favoring universal peace and universal disarmament. the soldiers approached and Corporal Goodman attempted to stop his car.

The brakes failed to work, however, and the car crashed through, the gates and stalled on the tracks. Both men were overseas veterans. Corporal' Goodman lived in Philadelphia. Private Wolfensen's home was Coney Island, N. T.

Private Wolfensen was transferred from the 28th Inf. at Camp Dix, N. only recently. RESCUE AT DYKER BEACH Stanley Henrickson, 8 years olij, of 65 Fourth rescued from drowning off Dyker Beach, Graves- 1n 'e-. aid tlie location huild-in1 ricstpnrd for specific u.es, and esf.iitlt'.'e-i the boundaries of districts for ii pi.sf the Hoard of Kstimate reset ci tie eidier on its own motion on petition, to supplement cliar.C" ti.e regulations and districts eMal lirhed by the zoning ordinance.

public hearinp with timelv notice lii-vinp: been piien to the persons by proposed ehanpes. The law says that whenever the eiwners of Ml percent' or more of the frontage in any distiict or part of a district shall present a petition to the Hoard of Kstimate requesting an Dissolves Temporary Injunction. Original Papers Defective. Road to Start New Proceed X-Rnj IMacnoain) YOUR foot It wonderful piect of mechanism well worth expert profeitional attention when out of order. Charge fnr Examination Dr.

JOHN LONG Podiatrist Foot Specialist 177 JoraJcmon St. (Near Bora Hall) OFFICE HOI BS to 5 nallr. Trt. 7-i lltHttratrii Bool-let on Rtqunt didate tor State Senator. It is understood that F.

J. Donnelly is leading the Worth boom. The 11th and Kth, along with the 10th A. go to make up the Senatorial district which Simpson represents. Wolfensen, One of Victims, Lived at Coney Island.

Ayer, July 28 Corp. Alfred Goodman, Co. and Pvt. Louis Wolfensen, Co. of the 13th United States stationed at Camp Devens, were instantly killed today when their motorcar was struck by a Boston bound express train of the Boston and Maine Railroad.

According to the Gates at the crossing were lowered as amendment action must be taken by the board wit Inn sn days after the FAMILY POISONED: end, yesterday hen Joseph' E. Finn-of 139 Bay 13th st. brought him to shore after the boy had swum out of his denth and sunk. First aid wan filing of such a petition with the sec retary of the board. Whore Protest AcriunplMirs Sniwf ing.

New July 23 The restraining order against the striking shopmen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad was dissolved and the application of the company for a temporary injunction was dismissed today by Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States District Court on the grounds that, the sub-pena issued against the defendants did not contain the correct date and that the hour of the tiling of the writ was not stamped as required by law. While Judge Thomas said these er applied and the boy home. MILK IS BLAMED On the other hand, it there is a Five Stricken, Four Recover, Girl's Life Balance. THIS SALE IS IN PROGRESS AT ALL THREE STORES 5F1 I A curious crowd gathered in Union Square, before the procession moved northward, many of them former soldiers.

One of these announced In a loud voire tit at any one who would carry one of the banners which dotted the line of march, was a coward. A woman took up the discussion with the ex-service man and a crowd gathered about them. Here and there ill the crowd of marchers similar verbal differences were aired before the parade moved. Brooklyn was represented by Mr. and Mrs.

Darwin .1. Meserole and a company supporting Gandhi. the apostle of freedom for India. Gandhi's Brooklyn office is at 1240 Union and Has Bamdhl Bajpai and his wife, (lagini Bajpai of this horo, led a group of their followers here. The "no-niore-war" mass meetjig in Columbus Circle was largely Attended.

The speakers addressed the crowd from a motorcar. Mrs. Marv The use of a can of evaporated milk on the rice pudding they were eating for supper Friday night, it is believed, caused Charles Johnson, I J.95 52, of 762 40th and four members of his family to suffer from severe attacks of ptomaine poisoning. All but his 12-year-old daughter Mabel recovered after stomach pumps had been applied, and the girl is now in a critical condition at Kings County B. Orr presided.

protest against a proposed amendment, to the zoning ordinance by owners of "0 percent or more of any frontage proposed to be altered, or by owners of L'n percent of the frontage immediately in the rear of the property ill question, or by the-owners of 20 percent of the frontage directly opposite the frontage affected by the propped- amendment, the rhange cannot be authorized except by the unanimous vote of the Hoard of Kstimate. Under these conditions it is no wonder that not a few of the public hearings before the Hoard of Ksti-tnate on proposed to the zoning ordinance are featured by passionate arguments for and against the contemplated changes. Say in a block or two of "an outlying residential district there has grown up a group of neat one-family houses, each occupying several lots and set well back from the curb. Suddenly on a vacant plot at the corner an enormous sign is put up stating that "a large apartment house will be erected on this site. Huilding per-mit already applied for." The area threatened by the invasion rfj a tenement house is in the rikss.

where the erection of such a structure is not prohibited. The owners of the private houses tell the Board of Kstimate that the purpose of the promoters of the apartment house is not, as they claim, to aid in the relief of the housing shortage, but to compel them to sell out to specu "We are now preparing for the next war," said Scott Nearing. He rors were technical, he added they we of enough importance to warrant his action. M. Sheafe.

counsel for the Road, said the company wouid cither appeal Judge Thomas' decision or would immediately start proceedings for another app'icatlon for a temporary injunction within the next few days. Ho-added: "And this time we'll make sure that all the technicalities are observed and that the stenographers don't make any errors in dates." The New Haven road secured a restraining order from Judge Thomas on July 13. Subpena3 against 57 individuals were issued on the 20th, summoiifing them to court on July 19. The date should have read the 29th Mr. Sheafe claimed it was merely a "court clerk's typographical error, an that the New Haven road desired to proceed wdth the case on its own merits and not to delay it because of clerical errors.

The hour of the filing of the original writ was also missing, although it should havj appeared, according to the provisions of the Clayton Act. Judge Thomas, in his decision, however, pointed out that the question' of the jurisdiction of the court was of i Hospital. Johnson, with his wife, Christiana, 44, a son, Paul, 7, Arthur Lund, 17, a nephew, and Mabel, had eaten the dessert just before they were stricken with acute pain from the poison. A private physician treated them that night, but all were suddenly taken more severely ill yesterday. Dr.

Mac-Innis of the Norwegian Hospital applied stomach pumps to the sufferers and four recovered. Kfforts are being made to save the girl's life, which is in- the balance, the doctors report. predicted that it would be between the United States and Great Britain. "WTiichever nation controls the oil of the world will control the commerce of the world," said Nearing. "We are preparing for the nej war through the struggle now going on between great combinations of capital for the control of oil, and the next war will he fought between the two great nations which need the most oil.

Those nations are Great Britain. CM HOLDS BLOCK PARTY. which needs oil for its commerce-carrying ships, and the United States, which needs it for its internal motor tra nsport." Women's NOVELTY STRAP EFFECTS SANDALS AND OXFORDS Plenty of Whites and Patent Leathers All this Spring and Summer Models formerly selling at prices up to $12.00 Sump on Shoe Men Sundard ef Mtrt 390 Fulton St, Brooklyn VK1 TOM 47 W. S4TJH BT. lWAB- BBOAD BT.

STORES WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS DURINQ JULY AND AUQUST WATER MAIN BREAK such vital Importance in all subse quent proceedings that he was avers? to disregarding the technical orrors. For that reason, he said, he would gran', the application to dismiss the Twelve hundred persons attended the block party of the Kenwood Athletic Club, last on E. 28th between I'arragut rd. and Flat-bush sve. The block was decorated with flags and bunting and lighted with Japanese lanterns.

The proceeds will go Into a building fund for the erection of new quarters for the club. A committee composed of the following was in charge of the party: Daniel Maleady. chairman: A. H. Meyer, C.

.1. Meyer. George Orlou-skl. Kdward Brcckhelmer and A. case.

Among those served with the orig inal subpena were R. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen; heads of several other brotherhoods, mid officers of crafts which are represented among the striking shopmen on the New Haven system. lators who have no more thought of relieving the housing shortage than the man in the moon. This is vehemently denied bv the ether side, and it is up to the Board of Kstimate to decide who is right.

In fo far as changes in Brooklyn zoning districts are concerned. Horo President Piegeiniann's recommendations fire generally accepted. There have been cases before the Board relating to zoning changes in puch high class Brooklyn residential districts as President st. and St. Marks which were thought to be immune from apartment houses.

In both streets attempts were made to erect apartment houses at the corners of blocks occupied by expensive private residences, and in the case of St. Marks ave. an apartment house was erected despite the protests of the owners of adioiiiiner property. Kven In an district, the most rigorously restricted area under the zoning law. an apartment bouse may he.

erected if the owner conforms to the TO BE MENDED TODAY Interborough Bapid Transit Company engineers denied last night that the company's cable ducts pressed down and caused the breaking of the water main that flooded the Brooklyn Daily Times pressroom and the cellar of the. Liggett drugstore at Flatbush and 4th aven. Friday night. They said that the ducts are tWree feet distant from the water main and could not have caused the break. Repairs on the main will be computed this morning, according to the Department of Water Supply.

Kxca-aflon disclosed that the burst was directly in front of the Liggett store. Wrong Bottles Cost 2 Soft Drink Dealers $105 in Fines LATIMER I Medical stores in its cellar were ruinrd by the water. The Brooklyn Times presses were put out of commission and the edition yesterday ft-ernoon was printed by the New York Globe. Residents in the vicinity were compelled to carry water from a tire hydrant, for use In their homes. ifouz On complaint of Jacob Reichle of 267 Weither Brooklyn, an Inspector of the.

Long Island Bottlers Association, two beverage dealers of Rook-away Beach were arraigned before Magistrate Dale in the Far Roekaway court yesterday, charged with using the bottles and syphons of lie George Schneider Company, 181 -18 Stockholm Brooklyn, for their own products. They were Harry Kandel, 35. of 143 Beach 32d Roekaway Beach, charged with having 182 bottles owned by the Schneider company in his possession in a barn in the rear of 317 Kane Roekaway Beach, Harry Gordon of 147 Beach 86th Roekaway Beach, charged with having 28 bottles In his possession. The men were ordered to pay a fine of BO cents each per bottle, making a total tine of $31 imposed upon Kandel and upon Gordon. A number of traffic luw violators were arraigned and many of them ordered to pay fines ranging from $1 to $25.

Esther Cohen of Meadow Lawrence, and Dan J. McGinn of Ho-boken, N. were each fined $23 for passing a trolley car, and a similar penalty was Imposed upon Joseph W. Paul of Baldwin, L. 1 for speeding.

Bland Kinsley, 34. colored, of 23 K. 130th Manhattan, was charged with felonious assault on complaint of George Mayo of 122 Hammel Roekaway Beach; who alleged that during an altercation Kinsley stabbed him in the neck, lie was held for Special Sessions. The Distinctive Quality of Good Furniture Is regulations as to the height of the ftructure on the open spaces designated. Theso regulations make such nn operation so expensive that it would be difficult to make the investment a profitable one.

File Clashes or Districts. The area district maps provide for five classes of districts, namelv, n. i'. and K. The A district is unrestricted as to use, ami is almost wholly a warehouse district along the city's waterfront.

Jn the district, a rear yard for business and industrial buildings as r.ell as tenements is required. In the district rear yards for all buildings must be at least three inches In least dimensiun for each foot of height, and outer courts and side vards must at least one and one-half inches in least dimension for each one foot of height of the building. In the district rear yards must he four inches at least for each foot of height ami courts and side vards at least two inches for one foot of height. A building on an interior lot in a residence district may not cover more than fin percent of the jjrea of the lot. while on a corner lot it mav cover 0 percent of tlie area of the'lot In the district an interior lot with its porches, wings and outbuildings may not occupy fur the first story more than nn perecent.

of the area of the lot. and niav not exceed SO perecent. of the area of the lot. above the first story. for the corner lots these percentages are increased to 7" perecent.

and 40 per- Mosquitoes Under Control in Everywhere Emphasized in This jtemarkable Showing of GREET GOMPERS ON ANNIVERSARY Washington. -Samuel Gom-pers, who has, been 7a lied "the Grand Old Man of American Labor" by virtue of his long tenure of oflicc as president of the American Federation of Labor, observed today the Tidth anniversary of what he considers one of the biggest events of his life his landing in the United States as an English immigrant boy. The Lahor chieftain spent the day in New York, but his office at. the Federation of Labor headquarters here was visited by a stream of messenger boys, bringing telegrams and letters of congratulation and good wishes. Alfred Smith, former Governor of New York, was one of those who sent a message, telegraphing: "May T.

as a citizen as well as a friend, extend to you on this anniversary my heartfelt and sincere good wishes for many happy returns." Charles C. Lockwood. member of the New York' Legislature and chair Nassau, Dr. Jacques Says so I vorrs ago at this tune they I were nrarticallv jiei-mirinv hA (Rprrial to Thf ICailr.) L.Mibrook. L.

July 23 The mosquito population of issau County is FURNITURE The Reduction Range from 10 to 40 'jo "well under control and is being stead And Dr. Newton talks sheer nonsense when he sas th? Commission is a job-making scheme for politicians; our result's show the purpose of the Commission. The C'on-miSKionf'i's on the trip of inspection took in both the north and south shores and the uplands. In the party were Dr. F.

L. Keyes. of the Commission: W. H. DeMott and Edward Butchard.

ensin-ers. and Or ily decreased, according to a statement made today by Dr. Arthur D. Jacques, of this village, member of the Mosquito Extermination Commission, following the Com mission's 100-mile trip of inspection through the Loom 5mites 10-Piece Suites man of the Lockwood Committee, expressed the hope thai. Mj.

Gonipers might "go forward will: jour great work." IS to $1450 I'f Frank Overtoil, of the State Depart-I Zoning lliaiicvs I'l'iiding. At th present time the following mem. or 11, aim, wno expressed himself as well satlsn-'d with the work of the Commission. ft Formerly $290 to $1775 An exceptionally attractive variety in a price range up to $500. zoning changes are pendinir before I the Board ol Estimate: and Liberty ave.

unrestricted to res- county Wednesday. Further. Dr. Jacques ci it icized the statements of Dr. G.

A. Newton, of Freeport. in The Eagle to the effect that the pests could be bicked to swarm down on the county at any minute and that the Commission is attempting the impossible in trying to drain the Long Island swamps. Dr. Jacques said that the Commission's inspection showed that swamps hi.di forme dy were large breeding places of mosquitoes and have been ideni-e.

ADVERTISING COMPANIES NOTICE: WITH IV NOT KT tr.W IIAVN THK.KKS A MINI TK TO I.OSK I N- 3-Piece Suites lath between 44th end 43th sts. rf sidenc" to business. Van Sinderen between Newport ave. ani Lott ave. residence to unrestricted.

East ISth between Aenue and i to Avenue O. between East ISth and East 13th sts. to Avenue N. between East 17th and 13th to Block bounded bv nth 1 r. 3 if 1 tl I Marketing My Discovery S2d st.

from Bay Parkway to 23d ave. to plane in zone. St. John's between Nostra nd and New York ave. business to residence.

Section south of Avenues and of Flatbush ave'. undetermined to business. Sth from 2d st. to Flatbush ave. to Block bounded by 15th C3d 16th ai e.

and i4th st. to REDUCED! I'OK drained by the Commission are now practically devoid of that form of Insect. lif.J. Oil solutions, which are used extensively by the Commisison on the swamps. Dr.

Jacques said, were found to have been productive of similar OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK A group of beautiful POISON IVY Formerly to $1000 Here, too, variety is an important feature, and hundreds of exceptionally fine suites maybe had within the 5500 range. (M-MAC. KI.IlKR. OAK. KTC.) Seamles! more loan lin'ilefl Willi ine a tf Utith st.

and Ii ave. unrestricted to hnsiii'is. I East 13th from to 100 feet north of Avniue to $0th between 1'irth and 21st eves. "if to results of our work." Dr. Jacques said.

eileiClVe 1 lar as inr swampr. ere concerned. 1 n.fv nnnliru'i'rirA-. MY PROPOSITION: Ar-orHllirlv. IP OI' VI RMKH TP mites oiiiiiv is riu 01 Tlie mosquito problem.

Tin problem i now the 'hous? mosquito. and its con Ocean from Avenue to Slieepshead Bay to place ill a Ocean from Aenuc L' to Pheepshead Bay business to resilience. East isth east side, between Aienues and to Sterling between 6th. and 7ih aves, unrestricted to business. 9x12 VNFV to.

n-art and eond ivt, qvtrkly thm 5 6 Piece Suites trol is up to householders themselves. Suite Block by West 36111 Mermaid West st. and Neptune rue. unrestricted to residence. East 13th from Quentin rd.

to Avenii" to portal from East New YorU tc. to Union st. resid-nce to The 'iiosqullo in uncovered cesspools and gjrba.re as well as formerly $140 to $450 formerly $250 lo $1350 ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN now n-cPFPMry -e-vtrutin' hindine contract agreement to tin nn, I OFFER: IKO l.i 4TRUT. Huivrly. all urlTrilinic.

prettrnt and tu-ture. jou. Will Give and Kxpcct a Square I.jfJT'S GO! MR. ICKTINIMi MX. i for meat Triangle 0773.

cntHTwlK- adtlrm sw and it is up to every. one to lake care that such pines are always! covered or protected oil. "Dr. New ton is 1 it-taken," Dr. Jacques continued.

"I' licn li sajs tint tlie Commission's employers are sol-, dlerin 'in ihe job the time, Win there is lo be done. on! men Cu -i. .1 11 SV. l. VeM i-iirrv ii; 'us' 1 ly has 'he ling places of 1 mosquitoes.

We hc.ve had almost no I B.GLajimer Sons G) Empire Boulevard, south side, from Franklin ave. to 232 It. rasterly tills ness to unrestricted. Franklin east side, from Empire Bonleard to Sterling st. busi-nivv to unrestricted.

Sterling north side. from Franklin ave. to 220 ft. easterly residence to unrestricted. 11th st.

to G'Uli st. residence to busim ss. oi 'd uio.ij uojsjtuix Sterling pi. reside nce to businesa. K'fh troni P'tii s.

to st and 21M ave. to ucd aye. to Nr-rthwesi corner Wydiof av. nnd biisi ness to -l. 11st rrom I to llth avi s.

.4 residence to busines-. K'th easterly side, from 43d to llth residepee to business. between Atlantic are. Brooklyn 33-35 Flatbush Avenue, N. A.

TI'RMSH. complaints about tin trt this year, whii 25 tultan ton Brooklyn, X. 1.