The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 4

, Up the $50,000,000 the City Will Need. @astances of Record That ~ Would Make Landlords Squirm. any barrier exists preventing ity trom exacting a fair share of from landlords whe boost their the Special Session of the Leg- called by Gov. Smith, can it. law requiring all persons who property to file a sworn return the Tax Department, will give assessors a definite line on their and consequently on the actual which value of the property from the landlords derive their »Apcording to Jacob A. Cantor, Pres- tent of the Board of Taxes and As- ‘#ékements, the amount of rentals Is am important factor in determining ‘values, and one which the deputy tax ineeesnors are legally justified in con- through tax 7 would be compelled to pay their just share of the cost of city Govern- ment. INCREASED ASSESOMINTS THE ONLY WAY OUT. This cost will be at least $50,000,000 gnore next year than it is in the cur- year, because of salary increases other higher expenses. This rust come from the taxpayers taxes or in- valuations on which to the taxes. The Mayor is agile strongly opposed to any in- mn the tax rate, following the Mayor's Committee on Rent Prof- Meering, and the Municipal Courta, $500,000.00 LOSS State Protection for Homes Is Imperative Until Big Drain Is Checked, Rea! estate in the metropolitan dis. trict is loning $50,000,000 a year on balances. This la the underlying cause of the housing troubles, according to con- ference committees of various realty organizations, Investigations com- Pieted to-day show that $200,000,000 of this sum is flowing out of the market as the direct result of Mqut- dation .and retirement to other In- Veetment flekix, The normal net av- erage inflow of $200,000,000 new in- vestment cash bas disappeared, An this $500,000,000 has been traced to other seourities, such as tax-exempt bonds, on which assured income is much larger. Although reams have been written on the housing situation, experts say this simple statement of fact is all that is neceasary. It explains every~ thing. Without the money there can be no building. With this great vol- ume of money annually, all other difficulties could be overcome very promptly. To cure thie condition by legislation or in any other way within a few months is impossible. Polttieians have allowed the ew to run toe far for an immediate cure. The only qQick thing that can be done now-~ and thia, according to close \-bterv- ers is absolutely imperative at the earliest possible moment—is (> peas legisintion protecting the homes of the maasnes from the rapidly accumu- lating storm-bolts of congestion. ONLY ONE NEW LAW NEEDED TO MEET CRISIS, Only one new lew is needed—a measure compelling landlordé to keep hands off until economid conditions shall get back to normal. It fy re- warded as 4 war measure because the people who gave up business, time and money to help the country in war are entitled to the country's prutec- tion during the unsettlement Immoe- diately following the readjustment to & peace basis, Landlords a year ago were getting from 50 to 100 per cant. larger rents than thetr properties ever returned before, and it is maintained Ubat they can well afford to stand smug w with: out trying reer in pia 4 of the public menace involved pr) Tr rent gouging. After this protectory measure is enacted, if the politicians want to ex- periment with other legislation for bastening the restoration of normai economic conditions in the butiding cf homes, the responsibility would bo upon their own heads, fatiders and fealty operators have meny schomes to suggest, but as a body they have no great faith in such attempts, Contact with the market shows that conditions are slowly turning towards normal again, and that the only safe, sure way is to leave the rectification to be worked out in due time by the opera- tion of the laws of supply and demand. INCOME TAXES DRIVE OUT BUILDING MONEY. Of these secondary legislative meas- ures, the first and only one really needed, according to the inajority of expert investigators, {s exemption of all mortgages on residential buildings from both Federal and State inoome ital! tax levies, ‘This would stop the $400, 000,000 liquidation of such investments now under way in the reaity market, and also tend to restore much of the normal new investment inflow of $300,000,000, As & measure of public policy the exemption of hoine mor:gages would ‘woem to be unquestionably sound, be- cause the home is recognised univer- sally as the unit of our political and wociul life and the basis factor of our .| institutions, 31 would be $766,000, I for 19: . In- 00. "8 at No. 191 East 76th Street to 's committees trat cen’ If inoreased in pro- |, taxable +6 tbe $26,400. To secure legislation for mortgage exemption would take much time and it would not be available for in the impend- But a law to they stand on rentals could at once as an emergency measure of public wel- far “The Federal tax ie by far a greater be put tue] obstacle in the way of construction NEW BUILDING LAW WITTHERENTS, YEARLY TO REALTY, URGED BY CURRAN -BROUKSHOUSINES AND LA GUARDA Valuation Can Soon |City Officials Approve Gov. Smith’s Call for an Extra Session. | Bxpressions of approval were heard on alt sides to-day of Gov. Smith's action, in keeping with The Bvening World's announcement several days ago, calling » special eeanfon of the Logiviature Sept. 20 to consider th reat profiteering problem and the’ housing shortage. 1 Borough President Curran of Man-; hattan, who has given much. thought to the housing situation and has favored a special seammion of the Leg-! islature, anid to-day he was gratified by the outlook. | “I believe,” said Mr, Curran, “the moral effect of a consideration of the proposed constitutional amendment by | the special session wonld be great. Farther, as there is serious doubt con- corning the necessity for an amend- ment to the Constitution to apply pub- ie funds to butlding, 1 think it might be wine for the Legisiature to pass the Proposed enabling acts that would sive power to the municipalities, 4PODPEEEDOOSODOOSEC OOO DOO0 DODO POOOOOOOOESOOOOOSEOOS (4. The other principal items were: | “I believe it possible that the courts might hold that, under the police pow- ers of the State, such enabling acts would be constitutional, in view of the emergency. The should of course be Iimited in their duration to, say, ten years, “Beyond this suggestion, I hops that the Legislature will find it pos- sible to pass legislation along the three following lines: “First, for the exemption from lo- cal real property taxation of all newly constructed homes for a period of five years. Thus the land wut not the house would be taxed and new build- Ing encouraged. “Becond,-for the exemption of all Mortgages on home dwellings, wheth- er tenements or private houses, from the State income tax provisions. “Third, for the controt of new con- struction and the subordination to the housing emergency the bulld- ing of non-essential buildings, euch og theatres and garages. These bulld- lng ate gro up iike mushrooms, while homes are not being bullt. The materials going tanto them should be diverted to dwelling construction. “The rent laws passed at the regu- lar seaston should be remodelled and etrengthened, but they do not reach to the bottom of the trouble. More homes must be built.” it La Guardia of the Board of Aldermen also expressed satistac- tion at the special seasion call. Guardia ts the author of a bill to per- mit the city to engage im the con- struction home ¢@wellings as an investment for city funds. Me sald: “{ hope thet the lature will have the courage to pass sufficiently Grastic laws to take care of distress caves and properly deal with prof- itesring Jandiards, as well as enact sufficiently constructive mensures to encourtare immediate building, 1 beheld mye an yman Sol Ull- man to reintroduce the bill drafted ‘by me to authorize the olty to provide for building during the present emer: gency. I do not believe a constitu- tional amendment is necessary to make my Dill effective.” PLAN AERIAL RACE “ROUND THE WORLD’ Tentative Route Adopted, Starting Here, Covers Total of 22,207 Miles. WASHINGTON, Avg. 14.—-Plans are in active preparation for the first “round-the-world” serial derby, it be- came known to-day. A special com- mission appointed by the Aero Club of Amerion and the Aerial League of America completed an organisa- on to con the event. ‘A teat Might of the entire route ts fn Preparation, the start to be made from THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920, | Candidates of Prohibition Party i] for President and Vice President POC>SOSSHOOSOOOOOOD OF ODES OS OLOSOOOOOSO SSOP OCOOFODD ON WATKINS AND LIEIGH CALVING OUTER. Dr. Aaron Watkins, head of the| graphed fohowing ‘their official noti- ticket (on the right) and Legh! fication at Germantown, Ohio. Caivin, his running mate. Photo-| GIRL BURGLAR SAYS GOWNS — OF RICH LED HER IN TROUBLE So She Anna Westervelt “Forgot Mother” Could Dress Like Women in Fifth Avenue. Sincerely yepentgnt, Anna Wester-|/expected to get a shure of the money velt, the elghteon-year-old “girl bur-|when they had sold the jewels. glar,” declared to-day that it was| “Why did I de it? I don't know. the thought ‘she could be dressed like|1 can't offer any explanation—unless the girls she saw on Fifth Avenve/it was the thought that | was going that got her in trouble. to have fine clothes and hats and Her history, as gathered by inves-|shoes and things I had never bad ligators, shows that she was thor-|before that led me on, -Before this oughly @ “good girl’ until she helped/1 never deliberately did a wicked| several male companions steal a safe! thing in my |ife. But when I thought containing $10,000 worth of jewels|1 could be dressed like the girls I from.the home of Mrs. Elizabeth 1.|8aw on Fifth Avenue every day on W. Stevens, at No. 927 Fifth Avenue. My way to work, f forgot myself, I} She never had a beau, never used|{SOt my mother and her teachings. I had only remembered my rouge or powder, never smoked oF| mother for an instant, and thowsht wy drank. She went to mass every Sun-!what she bad done for me, I would day and to confession once every | |Bot be here now.” month, Yet she entered whole- fe girl's companions, with whom heartedly into burglary and frankly sho will be grraighed for examination admite it, PAULINE FREDERICK ASKS DIVORCE FROM WILLARD MACK $3,370,879 DEFICI “INLR.T. SUBWAY ‘Report Also Shows B. R. T.. Short $2,824,193 as Pas- | senget Revenue Gains. | Financial statements Med by tho Interborough Rapid Transit Company with Transit Constriction Commis- sioner Delaney, rhow that in the fisca! year ending June 30, the Inter- bo "s receipts on its city-owned subway division were sufficient to pay all operating expenses, taxes, maintenance and interest charges but only $6,830,005 of ite annua! Preferential of $6,325,000, Earnings the first six months of the fiscal year were insufficient to meet oll fixed charges, but since that time earnings have been sufficient, axgept in June, to pay all charats, including the preferential, In June, however, charges Including the preferential ex eceded the income by $199,703.12, The total revenue of the city owned | subway division for the year ending June 30 amounted to $81,6 04. Operating expenses ‘were $12,785,581- Referee Recommends Decree for Movie Star Against Play- wright and Aqtor. Pa © Frederick, motion picture actress, haa filed papers ina suit for divorce against her husbands Willard Mack, actor and playwright. whose jreat name js Charles W. McLaughlin. ‘The actress charges her husband, Maintenance, $3,794,756.76; rental |paid to the city under the original thfice married, with misconduct) and subway contract, $2,428,487 inter. |Mentions “an unknown woman,"* The monte papers reveal that testimony gras est on company contribution for con- aaae Z taken before a referee, and an inteyr- struction, $2,938,044 TAteKeal Gh " eat equipment, $1,820,000; company's /Jocutory decree 0 ree recon referential, $6,885,000. The total teal aaah pti: for the year were| Miss Frederick was married to the $82,627,068.60, playwright about shortly after he was divorced by hia second wife, Marjorie Rambeau. Mim Frederick was named as co-respond- The figures for the year including the company's preferential, showed that the total company charges were m 4 ent. This was Miss Frederick's sec- $1,004,095.08 in excess of total reven- | ORs tn NAS Me drat ues, The deficit that had aceumu- | lated prior to the fiscal year just ended was $2,225,483. Interest on the | deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30 was $55,637 and interest on the | Prior deficit, $85,863, bringing the total deficit on the subway division to June 30, 1920 to $3,870,879. These | deficits are cumulative and are prior | charges on surplus before interest is paid on the city’s Investment. Statements of the Interborough for operating Manh: division for the same period show Bross operating revenue of $19,829,- 482.96, and expenditures, including operating costs, rental, maintenance, depreciation, interest charges and the preferential of $1,589,348, amounted to $26,214,269.91, leaving a deficit for the year of $6,384,786.95. The Manhattan Railway deficit prior jo the fiscal year 1920 was $8,281,90431. With in- terest, the Manhattan elevaigd defi- cit is now $15,320,158.62, Cheap? A Yes. the n elevated! In the handling and distri- » bution of milk there é: 1s waste in any other food. of 25 cents. Driver and Companions of Dead Engineering Corps Foreman Detained as Witnesses. e The death at midnight last night of | Patrick Conroy, of No. 469 Pavonia Avenu Jersey City, by falling or be- ing thrown from a speeding taxicab on Lineoin Highway between Jersey City Monday, Walter McKeon, elgh- bray ot phos 174 East 85th Street, and ; Jeorge Rubino, twenty-six, of Wo. Anna Is attractive in a demure sort) 42° Sast 90th Street, Frank itabine of way. She has dark brown hair,|a brother of George, is in Harlow blue eyes and a slender, Eracetul | Hospital, omens from a wound Bs rom @ detective’s revolver. figure. Her onnfidence in vigeigars Her mother, a toll-worn, ttle nature has been all but destroyed for, woman in black, visited her’ in the she said, as she quietly wept: prison, It seenfed impoasible for her “It was Walter (McKeon) who sald|\ believe the girl faced a burglary | charge. that nobody would ever tdi! on me)” «I'm sure tie good Judge that hears who was the first to break down and| the case will let her go and give her tell the whole business. eabthes cranes it ae valle the truth, - dj |fust like she has told it here," Mrs. I did it, yes. I kept watch for|Wwoservelt said. “Anna could not them while they robbed the house.| have known what she was doinge-a Then 1 let them take the safe they | girl ara oeen as good etre eile 2 | her life, Even new, in this terrible had stolen to my home, and I was| disgrace, there's no one can say my with them when they opened it. I! Anna is not a good girl.” } KILLED BY FALL \POLICEMAN SAYS HE FROM TAXI; 3 HELD) PICKED HIS POCKET Cassel, Found in Rogues’ Gallery, Pleads He's Reformed and a Merchant. Patrolman Richard J, Flyan, with six little Flynns and a basket of lunch and his wife to handle the tlokets, was trying to steer his family Into a Coney Island train at Fraokiin Avenue and Fulton Street, Brooklyn, last Wednes- Financial reports of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit chow for the fiscal year ending June 20 gross earnings of $19,562,212.80, Deductions for oper- ating empenses and the contract preferential of $5,500,000 amounted to| $22:386,406, leaving a deficit of 24.- 193, exclusive of the interest change: on the city’s investment in city owned rapid transit lines operated by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Passenger revenue for the $18,842,094:81, a against §15,22: for the preceding fiscal year, an in- | was Frank M. Andrews, business as- soclate of Charles P. Taft. Mr, Mack's first wife was Maud Leone, kn actress. Broadway rumor had it that dissension between Miss Frederick and the playwright began & year after their marriage. IN EXPRESS RATES Company Wants Additional In- crease to Cover Recent Wage Award to Men. WASHINGTO: thom will be + Aug. 14.—Applica- on to the Inter- state Commerce Commission, ft was expected to-day, for authority to the American Railway Express Company to Inereage its rates sufficiently to ab- sorb the additiom! wages recently awarded Its employees. The new de- mand, (t wae anid, will bp for an in- vasa in rates in addition to that’ of 12 1-2 per cent. authorized yesterday by thet Commission. The \Comminsion’s award yesterday which, Jt is unofficially estimated, w add $35900,000 to the annual incom the company did not take into consid- eration the Railroad Labor Board's award of Increased wages approximat ing $43,090,000 to express company em- ployee. The rate increase, authorized yester day, was only about half the amount Soukht, the express company having requested authority to advance. rates D516 per cent. ACCUSES EDITOR OF LIBEL. Broker Sues Graves Vor Article “New York Carb.” Horace Cutler Graves, editor of the “New York Curb,” a financial weekly, arrested wt his office, No. 11 Broadway, yesterday by Depjuty Sheriff Bisen stein in connection with a civil suit has been made defendant in an action brought by John V. Dunne, stockbroker of No, 44 Broadway, Chairman of th» Curb Market Association Welfare Committee, to recover $100,000 for nl- three years aga,|leged libel. Dunne claims bis character has been damaged by a series of arti clea in the “Curb.” Dunne complains of an article pub- lished In the weekly on July 31 tast unden the head “Dunne Ousted ¢rom husband! Gonsor's Job | A Pound of Oysters for 25c. N OYSTER is an Oyster, no matter how much water they contain. It's perfectly proper that an oyster should be nearly all water else nature would not have made it that way. A pound of oysters will give you 13% of solid food at a cost Milk contains 12% of solid food of the finest possible quality. give you about the same amount of solids pound for pound. Yet the milk costs but 6 cents while the oysters cost 25. Milk and oysters In additton to being a cheap food it should be remembered that milk is a complete ration. It contains everything that you needin the food tine and is easy to assimilate. Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. New York crease of $8,587,274.19. Operating ex. penses increased $3,165,974, according to the financial statement, Mainten- ance expenses likewise ‘nereased $586,511. sa RIOTING IN ATHENS, Greeks Aroused by Veniszelon At- fair, Wreck New ATHENS, Aug. attempted ashassination Premier Venizelos In Paris has given rise to un- bridled popular indignation here, result- ing in excesses such as the wrecking of plants of opposition newspapers and the residence of former Premier Skouloudix In spite of all precautions taken by tne Government. Many of the opposition Go Direct From Times Square By the New “‘Broadway-Brighton” Line to RIGHTON EACH ATH S —the Largest Bathing Beach in the World joaders were arrested. Tncrwase,|than in the Stute tax.” said the Ad-| London in an improved Handiey-Pag:| and Newark, resulted to-diy in the) day, when ho was, jostled. He spoke f visors Counch) at Reel ‘Detate Inter-| aeroplane oarrying ten passengers | holding by ¢ Police as ateriel ai harply to the foatier, who offered no cs a eee ete reat moister t at No. 463 Riverside Drive |evta, to-day. “The Federul tax con-| ng tentative route for the derby Iteelt|Nessen of the driver of the tax! and! apology and move! away. At the end awhile try- ins to Mayor's committee that |tinues steadily to drive investors out | 1," toutes Youlomes tei two of its five passengers. They are: ing to vscape from a military escort he train ride, Flynn missed $68 from — = his hip pocket, and knew just wiat| Lightning Kills Thirty Birds. to do. WINSTBD, Conn., Aug, 14.—Thirty He went to Police Hendquarters,| or more birda were killed by light looked over the rogues’ gallery and] ning in Torrington when a bolt hit a Son demand $3,200 for ent renting for $1,800. Rave of cent. Present as- If increased tn taxabl of the mortgage market, and their money for building loans is the fret requisite for resumption of homo bufiding. In Manhattan alone their money has been flow out of the to] Joveph Bower, No, $ Fairmont Avenue, West Orange, the driver; James Ken- nedy, No. S14 First Street, Jersey City, and Martin MeCormick, No. 21 Mott New York to Seattle, 2,929 mites Yokohama vie Aleutian Islands, 6,418 miles; Shanhai, 1,266 miles; Bangkok, Glam, 3,095 miles; Karachi, India, to Street, Newark, electex rt h of Karl Cassel, | big elm tree in front of the house occu 5 : jue for 1931 would be $875,000, Market at the rate of $200,000,009 a| Rangoon and Deihi, x N selected a photograp! Janse), | big . tree 0 hi Versane, 70,000, favor” | dad 1.62 mio: cre Eelclnate "Bort "Supp Bae, | Mowe record ls that of a olckposket.| BIG Wad WEiat us underis'ieend {| KOK a SC Fare—Without Changing Cars tat No. 20 Hast 97th Street of which he was foreman. MoCormick| Flynn said this wae (he man wholten were picked up on lawns nourby, { yompilains to Mayor's Committee that t wioundiand | was quoted by the police as saying all| jostled bim, ' Dutt & Conger demand $100 a month| these conditions are nullified by heawy were Intoxicated and Cassel was arrested to-day by De- tective Harding and taken to Gates ee | Avenue Court in Brooklyn for arraign- t Clnoanens Acauitiea, | ment on a charge of grand larceny, 7 Higa; to New York, 1,126 miles, Income surtaxes on eRe cat aintanos te ST toP tes. ee ee ARREST STAR “SALESMAN.”| the passenge: the big sums he. remembered ) Any ohe who knows any- pened. thing ubout this question knows that there can be no relief until this part @partment renting for $70. Hate nothing of what hap- $1 Admission entitles you to stay allday Sunday | If increased in for 1921 would be $78,100. he Income tax law |s amended or August Clacssens, one of the five} “I'm Hving straight now,” he pro- $23,100. ‘ led." He's Accused of Selling Painter Hie| ousted Socialist Assomblymen, was td-| tested, “Im a diamopd merohant in t at No. 601 West iSist|TIME FOR CRUSADE AGAINST Own Pal ny acquitted in the Wert Side Police | Maiden Lane.” ROLD STERN complains to Mayor's Com- HUGE CITY WASTE. ‘The police of Port Chester taughed| Court of the charge of violating the PRT TR You can also take the | = —HEAR HA s {hat Wood, Dolson & Co. de-| anne Real Kxtate Board announced | today when their newest prisoner, |AMti-ltter ordimance. Claessens was! GERMANS WINNING TRADE. New "Brondway-Seighion WONDERFUL BAND served with a summons at an open alr That | medting at 35th Street and Eighth Av ales-|nue last night for distributing hand- bills. Policeman Carey sald he had fine at the following Broad- bis (B. R. T.) Subway te etthg tor 805 trate oe PArtment to-day that all the energies Of city, ; cent. Present. ussensed value,| State and Nation should be con- | Fife,000. 17" thereaved in property! ceAtrated mt once Upon housing reller Walter J. Burchard, No, 280 W. Street, gave his occupation as man. —Take a swim in the ocean Seco Goods Sent to Masatlan, rH 81 —§,800 1; iteucted a warned John Kay aga! stribu- Fireproof Fiuid WWAY AND 0TH St. newly construc Worabove rental, taxable value for) tow of the Housinw crisla Te hee wtare. | . THY Inughed Because of the way this| tion and Clacseena too! If] WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—German ALL HWAY AND Catal an bath houses PPE og ONld De $171,700, Incroase,| OY, Crusade against the elty'a big | dewcription fitted the charge against | te eentinuc, "Carey was obliged goods shipped into Mazattan, Mexico. 1 CLEANS ratitics PR a Ra ae F ss Wo, 1109 Third Avenue,|terminu! markets project, declaring | Bim. The complaint fe that he entered |’ vice Son : stood Hecond in value only to shipments SAFE—SURE—QUICK Rt hi! av. aNb via: | —Everything new and sanitary io " sane: | that the huge expenditure is foolhard e paint store o! in . |from the United 8: Mwy, Pe Ac i fa -oyany og iy. ere Sa oa *Com= when every resource now Is needed | Main Btrest, Port Chester, picked up Seated te Asean bine Consul Chapman to-day reported to ths ||] 25e-50e—Drug and Dept. Stor E ATLANRIC AND FLAT —Filay medicine ball or hand- Gemiands $55 for apartment) mri Crosect involves from $8be| ery ee te ered It Back 0 the! oe the Anti-Baloon League, to-day ls-|~ Of'a total of $HOdE6 worth of various a coder tiie” ste ball (medicine balls free) oe rig hag oe cans 1{2¥ed ® accond batch of aMdavits re- I sil garding alleged vloeconditions in, Yon bought the other day. 1 find I don't| {ere “the “persons making. the aff need so much, Will you: take this|davits declare that liquor was sold to back . them in certain galoons. that they saw The can was accepted and the mer-|others served with whiskey and also shank pale 1.50, fy gs 8 wos hd ety pereens Sette ‘on the ra uying his own pi y, Bure ni 8 had. Shoo when arrested. tt ie Yonkers to call he worked the game systematically oa in Weatchos' he law is violated for $89. Rate of increa: 40 Seabee, $in000" t 000,000 to $100,000,000 in useless ox in penditure,” said the Board. “It is Sbove little short of proposterous. The city Ft 4 hax @ debt incurring margin now of ‘ 5 e® . jonly $8,000,000, commitments for Ave-' which have already been made, and : 4 ‘® the 1921 budget promises to exceed . a $300,000,000, "The food consumed in the city yearly in valued at $1,800,000,000. Of this $720,000,000 in meats handled by |the big packers would not use the @ value) markets, nor would $14,000,000 NIOHEON OL INE Bingey 70 BAiGnTON commodities imported at Mazatlan dur: ing the month the United States sent 3 worth and he frat rr cent. —6 cashiers’ booths—no wait- —Rocking Chair Movies" in the evening Germany O41. of the arrival ny at this port said, You can also (ake this tratn at the Queens Borough Bridge Plaza (L. 1. City) to Brighton Beach via Manhattan, . Rate of in| pee 62 gent. Present ‘asbensed Walue 44) If increased in pro- > to above rental, taxabi eat would be $72,900. If new roule is nol convenient for you—take Fulton Sireet (B. R. T,) “L" at Brooklyn Bridge pay transfer at Franklin Avenue to Brighton “L” train and get off at BRIGHTON BEACH STATION or take Sea Beach or West End (B, R. T.) Broadway Subway to Coney Island and Transfer to BRIGHTON BEACH “L.” Smith Street, Franklin Avenue and De Kalb Avenue Trolley Cars (Coney Island bound) pass our Main Entrance. RIGHTON BEACH BAT! $9,600,000 a year no saving could be | Ver Pistribart in| offected by its diversion from the old 3 Increase | milk, nor $54,000,000 in potatoes, Gol. W. B. Atkinaon, U, 8. Army Re- $90,000,000 in apples, nuts, pick! Board has proved | crutting Offi for the New York j gait fish, sardines, olives and other u the urgent need | District, announced to-day that at the |foods. All that the termi of existing termi- | new): ed recruiting office at No. 500,000, or nal facilities, plans for which have | 461 th Avenue, xrrangeménts 14 nainty in been’ approved. In the face of the en Made to handie t culd provide an addi- certain forma of perishable fruit und housing crisie the Board of Estima\ revenue for next vegitables. Testimony of experts § 000 project is almost unthink- A etme Heaees aid niet Point for Victory I M™PORTED Pompeian Olive Oil has the rich, tising flavor of fresh olives , few cawes, selécted at ran- amgregate possible increases in ble value of real estate amount. |could handle would be § 8,700. With the present tax. 5,4 per cent. of the total, wea were” eee :