Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 12

I TWELVE THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, Real Estate Transfers The city of Poughkeepsie, has, taken title to 10 additional parcels of real property for delinquent taxes in a series of deeds recorded recently in County Clerk Smith's office. City Treasurer Wetsel made the conveyances to the city. Properties involved: In Poplar street, assessed to Bertha Lemke; in Poplar street, as'sessed to -Antonio arid Anna Ventura; in Pine street, two parcels assessed to Anna Uvardy; property known As 46 Parkwood boulevard, assessed to Adrian and Anna Valk; known As 376 Mansion street, assessed to John E. Sterloft; known As 363 Mansion street, assessed to John E.

Sterloff: known as 101 Main street, assessed. to Umberto Parisi; two parcels in Clark street, assessed to Michael Bogo. Other transactions recorded recently: Ersula- Vecchione, town of Red Hook, to Dutchess county; 0.207 of an acre in the town of Red Hook for Bridge R.H.-17. Poughkeepsie Trust company to the U. S.

Hoffman Machinery corporation, 105 Fourth avenue, New York city, the former Corrugated Rubber company property in Violet avenue, town of Poughkeepsie, adjoining the New Haven railroad: stamps on the deed indicate consideration to have been in the neighborhood of $27,500. and Hillside Millicent Lake, B. to McElhany, Robert D. property in the town of Fishkill, known As Lots 14 and 15 in Block 12 of the Hillside Lake development. Edna H.

B. Ackley, town of Loyd, to Mary and Elizabeth Yamen, city, release of. the southwest corner of Church and Academy streets, Rosemary Kenney, city, to Martha Schneider, same, property in the town of Poughkeepsie, in Collegeview avenue. Marguerite T. Smith, town of Hyde Park, to Irving and Dorothy Tanner, Hyde Park, property on the north side of Greenbush drive.

Alan Kent, New York city, to Walter I. L. and Doris Dunning Duncan, Staatsburg, property in the town of Clinton, on the southeast side of the East Park-Pleasant Plains- Wurtemburg highway, and adjoining the School District 10 property; 99.13 acres. Elijah T. Russell, referee, to Joseph B.

Pomerani, 17 Cross street, Beacon, property on the north cide of Main street, Beacon, at the nut street intersection, sold in foreclosure sale, $16,025 listed consideration. Georgianna M. Slee, 22 Central avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. to Karl P. H.

Wilson, town of Poughkeepsie, property in the town of Hyde Park, on the east side of the Creek road. William and Maria A. Humphrey. town of Pleasant Valley, to Dodge, town of Beekman, quitclaim deed to property in the town of Beekman, part of the Humphrey farm. Luella B.

Butler, town of Union Vale, to Frank and Addie M. Tobin, same, property in the town of Union Vale on the road from Verbank village to Hope Farm, 0.404 of an acre. Patrick and Minnie Patsy, city, to the Poughkeepsie Housing corporation, property on the east side of Smith street, 43.1 feet north of the Lent street intersection. Jesse Baune, Millerton to Henry T. Mustonen, 430 Senator street, Brooklyn, property of about 61 acres in the town of Stanford, adjoining the railroad property.

Ruppert Park and Farms to Wilhelm Sauter, 40 Cedar avenue, property at the intersection of the south side of Ruppert road and the east side of Wilbur boulevard. Henry C. and Emma G. Lawrence. town of LaGrange, to Fred G.

Norman, 666 West 188th street, New York city, property on the west side of the road from Red Oaks mill to Manchester Bridge. Herman L. and Lillian Connors, town of Hyde Park, to Ada L. Griffin, same, property on the east side of Orchard terrace, towa of Hyde Park. Eugene W.

Shea to Carl Silber, property in the town of Hyde Park, on the east side of Violet avenue, 0.29 of an acre. Mr. Silber to Eugene, Emma Stillman Shea and John A. Shea, same property. Howard P.

Carter, referee, to Walter P. Bassett, town of Pleasant Valley, property in the town of Washington on the road from the County Alms house to Oak Summit; $800 listed consideration; property sold in foreclosure action. J. Stanley Morehouse, Upper Darby and others, to Bertha L. Morehouse, town of Amenia, farm in the town of Amenia, near the New York-Connecticut state line, 258 acres.

Gerd H. Henjes, 83 83d street. Brooklyn, to Duncan G. Kilgour and W. Louis Tucker, 300 West 23d street, New York city, property in the town of Pawling, on the south side of Lake' Dutchess.

Paul Ventimiglia, 153 Guernsey street, Brooklyn, to Daniel hauff, 1011 Carroll place, New York city, property in the town of Milan on the south side of the Milanville road. George D. and Frances Purdy, 10. North Hamilton street, to Ruth D. Dalzell.

property in the town of Pawling on the east side of the state. road from to Holmes. Samuel Sottile, Green Haven," to. Empire State Briefs BUFFALO, July 16 Indians from Canada and the United States will join in an international parade next Saturday, observing the anniversary of the, Jay treaty of 1794, permitting them to travel freely between the two nations. The parade, sponsored by the Indian Defense League of America, will form at Niagara Falls, and proceed across the Lower Arch bridge to Niagara Falls, N.

Y. Later the Indians, in traditional costumes, will travel to Buffalo for program of rituals and JAMESTOWN, July 16 -The Niagara Falls Rainbows of the Pony Baseball lengue will become the Jamestown Falcons next 1 Friday, when the franchise is shifted to this city. The new name for the fifth place club, which will continue its working agreement with Buffalo of. the I CAMELOT MAN STILL SOUGHT Wanted for Questioning In Connection With Fracas On South Road Search for Camelot rond aqueduct worker, wanted. for questioning in connection with a fracus in front of the Alpine Campus tavern, South road, continued last night, without success.

Under arrest on an assault charge is a youth Identified Howard Murray, 23, another aqueduct worker, who -gave his address as Garden street, city. Reports at noon yesterday stated that two and woman were under questioning at the sheriff's office; as authorities pressed an investigation Into the disturbance which occurred between 1 and 1:30 m. Two Wappingers Palls men were reported to have been stabbed by one of their assailants. Later, Sheriff Close stated that Murray had been booked on the assault charge, and his wife, had been released pending further investigation. The sheriff said a search was being made for Murray's companion, identified as Gaith Van Austin, of Camelot road.

Murray was. remanded to the county jail after arraignment last night before Justice of the Peace George C. Dietz. He was unable to post a $2,500 bond pending a hearing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. George Richie, 23, of New Hamburg, and Elmer Belding, 27, of Wappingers Falls, were identified by the sheriff as the two youths who were slashed during the fight.

They were treated at Vassar hospital. The sheriff said the Murrays and Austin stopped in front of the tavern, and the lattered entered the place. Richie and Harold Ward happened 'along and they stopped near Murray's car, and as they got out of the machine, a dispute started. The Wappingers Falls youths were challenged to a fight by Murray, the sheriff said, and tussle ensued. Austin ran from the tavern and joined the fight.

He is said to have drawn knife from his pockets and. slashed Richie across the face. Belding drove up in another car with a youth identifled as Ronald Digordia of Wappingers Falls, and they watched the rumpus; Suddenly Austin ran for Belding and knifed. him, sheriff said. the call to the sheriff's office brought several attaches to the scene, but meanwhile Murray and his wife and Austin had left in their car.

The Murrays were picked up later for questioning, and Water Works police joined in the Austin vanished. New York search for him, but at an early hour today no trace of him had been found. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS DELAY POUGHKEEPSIAN Charlotte McCambridge, who ited her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James E.

McCambridge at Kingston, Ontario, over the weekend, found it difficult to re-enter the United States. It was learned at the McCambridge home yesterday that a birth certificate had been requested here, but whether it was sufficient is not known. Dr. and Mrs. McCambridge expect to return to Poughkeepsie tomorrow.

Charlotte is spending the summer at the University of Michigan. BOY DROWNS BUFFALO, July 16 Hornung. 13, of. nearby Alden, drowned today while swimming in Cayuga creek. Medical Examiner Paul Rutecki issued a certificate of accidental drowning.

REGINALD THEATRE Clinton New York Hollow Seventh season summer 'stock Sun. July 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 at 8:45 p.m. RUTH WARNOCK in the popular comedy-melodrama AARON SLICK From PUNKIN CRICK (Audiences are requested to cheer the hero and hiss the villian) PRICES: Balcony, all I nights, Orchestra (except Sat.) ......500 Saturday .600 Orchestra seats can be reserved without extra charge by telephoning Clinton Corners 64 LIBERTY NEW LOW PRICES AT BOTH THEATRES Mats 10c Eve 15c PLAY TO NITE TODAY TOMORROW WARNER ANDREA BAXTER LEEDS IN EARTHBOUND ALSO LONE WOLF MEETS A LADY 'WITH WARREN JEAN NUIR PLAYHOUSE TODAY TOMORROW BARBARA HERBERT STANWYCK and MARSHALL IN There's Always Goodbye ALSO BOB HOPE and MARTHA RAVE IN GIVE ME A SAILOR PLEASANT PLAINS SIGN POST IS URGED (Special To The Eagle-News) PLEASANT PLAINS, July 16 Falkill grange, No. 882, tonight discussed the need for a sign post on Route 9-G. pointing out the whereabouts of Pleasant Plains.

The hamlet location is not indicated in any existing highway signs on 9-G, continuation of Violet avenue, it was said. In order to put Pleasant Plains on the map the grange instructed Frank Allen, secretary, to draft letter to Harold Wright, supervisor of the Town of Clinton. Mr. Wright will be asked to aid the sign post proposal. Chauncey Hall, master of the grange, presided.

Ten new members were voted upon and will recelve degrees at ensuing meetings. Mrs. Rundall of Santa Barbara, Calif. traveler and lecturer on world pence, gave talk on her trips to Great Britain and through Panama. Mrs.

Rundall attended the meeting as the guest. of her son-in-lav and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker of Stantsburg. ETHEL BENNETT DIES; LIVED HERE MANY YEARS Mrs.

Ethel Galbraith Bennett, 41, of Poughkeepsie resident for most her life, died Monday morning at her home, 11 Letney place, West Haven, after a short illness. She had just returned from West Haven hospital after undergoing an operation. She is survived by her husband, Homer Bennett; five children, Arthur, Homer, Howard The JULIET Cool Comfortable And 2 Big Features 2 TONITE and THURS. JOHN GARFIELD Anne SHIRLEY Claude RAINS in "Saturday's Children" PLUS RAY MILLAND ELLEN DREW in "French Without Tears" FRI. and SAT.

WALLACE BEERY LEO CARRILLO MARJORIE RAMBEAU in '20 MULE TEAM' PLUS LAUREL and HARDY in "SAPS AT SEA" AMPLE PARKING SPACE all former Thomas, city all Haven Harry Galbraith, West broth. two James staters, Galbraith, May Long Island; Lillian Rowland, West Emerson, Mr. DIES LEARNS 'RED' SECRETS Committee Told Communists Hope to Undermine U. S. Defense Efforts BEAUMONT, July 16 John L.

Leech of Portiand, who described himself as a former Communist leader In California, gave the Dies committee an elaborate outline of alleged Communist efforts to weaken the national deSense structure today. Committee sources said Leech's testimony was the most complete account it had received of Communist methods. Through his testimony ran charges of Red infiltration into the armed forces of the United States, with young Indies as -bait for susceptibie sailors and soldiers, and of Communist power in the great West const seaports. The hearing, conducted in his home district by Rep. Martin Dies (D-Tex), chairman of the special House committee investigating unAmerican activities, was held behind the closed doors of hotel suite, but from persons close to, the committee It was learned Leech's story embraced these salient points: Large numbers of Communist party members, acting "directive," or supreme command, infiltrated themselves into the Callfornia National Guard in a move to destroy morale and generally undermine the Guard's strength.

(In California, AdJ. Gen. R. E. Mittelstaedt denied this.) 2.

Lured by female members of the Young Communist league, sailors and soldiers were enticed to "socials" at the homes of party lenders, where they were made obJectives of a propaganda campaign. 3. The Communist party WAS seeking to dictate the war policy of the United States, so that no attack could be made on Soviet Russia or its allies. The first step in this direction WAS to obtain control -over West const shipping and communication through party members belonging to unions, the witness explained. Leech said through this union membership, the Communists could paralyze overnight all West const shipping and communications, insuring that no undesirable messages could be communicated and that no ammunition.

war supplies or troops could be moved over water from the Western shores. An Industry peculiar to North Carolina mountains is or the gathering of evergreens for sale. NOW PLAYING (Thre' Thursday) Crawford March SUSAN AND GOD with RUTH HUSSEY Paramount News Air-Costed BARDAVON 1 Continuous Dally Starting 1 P. M. COMING FRIDAY Bette DAVIS Charles BOYER IN "ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN, TOO" RACHEL FIELD She Dared Not Marry! Why? A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT MAUREEN O'HARA ADOLPHE MENIOU FAY BAINTER I HERBERT MARSHALL ADDED FOR LAUGHS ERROL COMEDY Cartoon -Travel News Bargain Mat, Tues, Children al All Matinees 100 STARTS TODAY (3 days) STRATFORD The Weather FORECASTS EASTERN NEW YORK, VERMONT -Fair with moderate temperature Wednesday: Thursday fair and somewhat warmer.

WESTERN NEW YORK-1 with moderate temperature Wednesday; Thursday fair and somewhat warmer. MASSACHUSETTS Generally fair with moderate temperature Wednesday; Thursday fair and what warmer. TEMPERATURES NEW YORK, July 16- UP) Wenther conditions and low and high temperatures in seven United States cities today were: Albany Clear Boston Cloudy Chicago Clear Los Angeles Clear Miami Cidudy N. Y. Olty Partly Cloudy Washington Cloudy CONDITIONS Pressure, is low and falling over most of the western half of the United States, and a trough of relatively low pressure extends from An ares of high pressure moving and Northern New York, pressure remains high over Gulf of eastward over the Ohio 833558 Upper Tennessee northeastward Maine.

Mississippi valleys, the region Mexico and the Western Atlantic ocean. Showers have occurred over most of the eastern half of the United States and in portions of the Rocky mountain 'and Plateau regions. The temperature 'has fallen slightly from Missouri eastward to the Appalachlan region and in portions of the Plateau region, while the weather has become warmer in the Plains states, Minnesota and Virginia. DAIRY LEAGUE DRIVERS MAY MEET TONIGHT Settlement of a controversy which arose between employes and officials of the Dairymen's league plant here last week has been temporarily postponed, according to Waldo Doughty, agent of Local 45 of the Teamsters and Chauffeurs' union, A. F.

of L. The trouble arose when the employes asked for a 15 percent raise in salary and were refused. Arbitration of the question between union representatives and company officials was originally scheduled to take place last night, but the league asked that it be postponed until next Wednesday, Mr. Doughty said. He added that the union would not accept the dels and that meeting of more than 100 men involved will be held tonight or tomorro wnight so that definite tion may be decided upon.

Mr. Doughty backed up the recent statement of Jereminh Buckley, business agent for the local, that strike Imminent unless employers show more reasonable attitude." NAZIS ADVISED WAR IS 'NO PUNISHMENT BAYREUTH, Germany, July 16- UP) "War is no punishment, but rather the ultimate and most beautiful test of strength of the German people and their fitness to Nazi Labor Front Leader. Robert Ley declared tonight at a press reception. He spoke to German newsmen before the annual Wagnerian music festival here, which is being produced on scale as elaborate as in peacetime. no other people is it so completely true that the lyre and the sword belong together," Ley serted.

Consequently, he said. the festival being attended by 19.000 soldiers and workers guests of Adolf Hitler. Governor Happy 'Reds' Were Ducked MILWAUKEE, July 16-(P)- Replying to a protest against the ducking of two Communists in Rice lake Saturday night, Governor Hell said today he was "real proud to see that we have some good red-blooded citizens up there." The Governor said he Communists "no matter where they go, get the same kind of reception they got at Rice lake." "I have no objection to stopping such activities," Governor Hell continued. "The Communists are not talking good American principles. People resent it when someone comes in and talks different kind of language." PANES FOR DIAMONDS JUST SAY: Charge It EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS A.

W. Triller In Practice in Poughkeepsie Over 30 Years Wendell Triller B. A. B. 8.

Optometrists 328 Main Street Poughkeepsle Larchmont Asserts Husband Is French Prisoner NEW YORK, July 16- (P) Distraught because "countless letters and cablegrams have failed" to effect the release of her German Jewish husband from French concentration camp, 25-year-old American woman today found An unofficial Intermediary to make personal plea to French offclals. Just before the Dixie Clipper took off for Lisbon, Mrs. Dorothy Feistmann of mant. N. Y.

told her story to Oscar J. Wile, distillery corporation executive enroute to France on business. Impressed, he agreed to help her. She said she was -in Paris newspaper correspondent last year when she met Rudolf Feistmann, who had been exfled from Germany in 193 be- cause of his anti-Nazi writings. She returned to this country shortly after they were ried in Paris in March, 1939.

When war came last September, she said, her husband, with other Germans, was interned in a French concentraWon camp. Last May, the U. State department notified her that her efforts to tree him and bring him to this country were approved. But the German invasion of France thwarted the effort. "Only last Saturday I got cablegram from friend in France telling me that Germans in the French camps were going to be transferred to camps in the German-occupied section of France," she said.

"That would mean certain death." "I am desperate. That's why I came here today to And someone to help DRIVER WILL FACE DRINKING CHARGE (Special Te The Eagle-News) RHINEBECK, July 16-Pursued a state policeman after he drove his automobile from the scene of an accident on Route 9-G near the Claude Potts home, Red Hook, man Identified by authorities James Joseph Borden, of 22 McDonough street, Brooklyn, was apprehended at Germanton. The arrest of the man early tonight ended an investigation by Trooper Martin, of an accident involving Borden's car. The defendant was booked Germantown by Trooper Martin of the local outpost, and Trooper: Russell of Troop on charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. He was remanded to the Columbia county jail by Justice of the Peace Anasa Disher, pending hearing tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.

According to Trooper Martin, call was received at the sub-station. here at 5 p. m. reporting that man was either injured or intoxicated, when his car left Route 9-G: and struck tree about 12 feet off the highway. Martin hurried to the scene learned that the man had backed the automobile from the tree and continued north on Route 9-G.

Martin pursued the automobile and overtook it north of the Dutchess-Columbia county line. The car was considerably damaged, it was reported, but the driver caped injury in the mishap. MEDALS PRESENTED TO RUSSELL DOBOIS (Special Te The Eagle-News) RHINEBECK, July 16 Russell Lewis DuBois, of Red Hook. a member of Harris Smith Post, American legion, of Madalin, honored tonight at a special meeting of the Montgomery post, held at the summer camp of William Lown, past county commander, at Late Sei pasco. Past County Commander C.

Fred Close presented Mr. DuBois with a victory medal, and the Order of the Purple Heart medal, and the presentation of a state medal was made by Vice District Commander John J. Kelly. DuBois had previously received the Distinguished Service Approximately 200 legionnaires attended the meeting, which was featured by the ceremonies that marked the presentation of medals to Mr. DuBois.

George L. commander of Lafayette post, of Poughkeepsie, presided at a brief business meeting of that unit before large delegation departed for the meeting here. BULLITT'S CLIPPER DELAYED IN AZORES HORTA, AZORES, July Minor mechanical trouble today delayed the Atlantic Clipper which is taking William C. Bullitt, U. S.

Antbassador to France, and ex-Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary to New York. The plane which was to have arrived in New York early tomorrow, now is scheduled there at m. Thursday, It put in here today for minor repairs. The Yankee Clipper, carrying among passengers Premier Paul Van Zeeland of Belgium and the fashion designer Madame Schiaparelli, also is scheduled to arrive in New York Thursday morning. 13 MORE MOTORISTS BOOKED BY TROOPERS (Special To The Eagle-News) RHINEBECK.

July 16 State police continued their patrol of the Post road through Park, Rhinebeck and Red Hook, today, and booked 13 motorists speeding charges, according "to reports tonight. Only one Dutchess county resIdent was numbered among the alleged violators. He was identifed by troopers as Ralph Dean, of Poughkeepsie, Troopers Martin and Broadbent Issued the summonses. International league, selected by committee today. ROCHESTER, July 16 (P) Col.

Kenneth C. Townion, 51-year-old Rochester broker who retired from active National Guard duty in 1934 after 18 years service. today was named colonel of the new 209th Anti-Aircraft Regiment, with headquarters here. Col. Townson, appointed by Maj.

Gen. William N. Haskell, state National Guard commander, said the regiment would be "a new, modern, streamlined outfit, one of flye in the country authorized July 1." Announcement of division of the new regiment between Buffalo and Rochester was made last week by Gen. Haskell during an inspection trip. Col.

Townson will select and nominate the 48 officers for the regiment. He said he would go to Buffalo tomorrow to confer with military officials. Otto and Dora Corsano, same, property in the town of East Fishkill, three-quarters of. an acre on the Mountain Hillside Lake, to Tony. Leo, property known as Lots 28 and 30 in Block 1 of the Hillside Lake development, town of East Fishkill.

Howard 8. Palmer, and other trustees for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, to Fred T. White, Stanfordville, part of the abandoned railroad right-ofway in the town of Stanford, 5.44 acres; $100 listed consideration. Grace Crosby Decker, Middletown, to John A. and Dorothy M.

Riepe, property on the east side- of Robinson Fishkill: Estelle Zinn, 120. Vermilyea avenue, New York city, to Henri and Lucienne Dutacz, 230 East 71st street, New York city, property in the town of Pawling on the west side of the Holmes -Whaley Lake roud. Home Owners Loan corporation to Reuben Rosenthal, 9 Wilbur boulevard, property in Lown court, 140 feet north of the College avenue intersection. Congregation Schomre Hadath, to Dutchess county, plot in the Schomre Hadath cemetery. Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery to Dutchess county, plot in the ceme.

tery, deed dated April 11, 1932. MORALS CASE HEARING SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY Edmund Clairmont, 39, of Clintondale, who was arrested Sunday night by attaches of the sheriff's office, charged with carnal abuse of a child of eight years, will be given a preliminary hearing 2 o'clock this afternoon before Justice of the Peace George Dietz, Arlington. Clairmont appeared before the court Monday afternoon, and asked for an examination. 'He WAS a remanded to the county jail. The defendant is accused of having attacked the girl in a barn on the farm of her parents.

W. P. A. EMPLOYES' COMPLAINT DISMISSED NEW YORK, July 16 -Holding that he lacked jurisdiction to hear the case, Federal Judge John W. Clancy today dismissed suits by two discharged WPA workers for injunctions to restrain WPA officials from enforcing the new law requiring such employes to swear they are not members of the Communist party or the Nazi bund.

The court agreed with Assistant U. S. Attorney Edward I. Ennis, who contended dismissal was mandatory because neither of the discharged workers earned more than $1,000 year, whereas a Federal court action must involve at least $3,000. Plaintiffs were Mrs.

Charlotte I. Long, who refused to sign an affidavit for "personal reasons." and George Carroll, a native of Lowell, who stated in his affidavit that. he was a Communist party member. BALTIC STATES SET FOR RIGA, Latvia, July 16-4P-The newly-elected Parliaments of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia will meet Saturday and Sunday to begin Sovletization of these countries. It was declared officially that Latdoes not intend to start collective farming but plans government help for, farmers to acquire lands.

It stated officially in Riga that 85 percent of the voters in Latvia and Lithuania and 90 percent in Estonia participated in the elections last Sunday and Monday. A different report was printed by the Stockholm newspaper Svenaka Dagbladet, which said that voting was chiefly confined in Riga to workers seeking passport stamps, which they could obtain only after voting and which are regarded as almost a necessity in retaining or finding employment. BOOKED FOR SPEEDING Charged with speeding along Forbus street at 48 miles an hour, Charles P. Jacobs, 19, of 112 Academy street, was booked at police headquarters last night, plaint of Motorcycle Policeman Doss. He was released on $20 bail pending a hearing in traffic court.

Florence V. Brower, 42, of 32 Oakwood boulevard, was charged with passing the boulevard stop sign at Mansion and North Ham-ilton streets. A $3 bond was posted pending a court hearing. DRIVERS BOOKED Philip Stone, 27, student, of Philadelphia, left his automobile and after $5 bail with police yesterday, he was booked or charges of driving a car without a license, and passing the boulevard stop sign at Mansion and Garden streets. Paul Beck, Jr.

24, of 310 Hooker avenue, was booked for passing the boulevard stop sign at Grand and Fulton avenues. He posted $3 bond with police, TON HUDSON NEW and Trip YORK $1.50 PALS DAYLIGHT SAVING DOWN 9100 Hudson River Day Line IN RIALTO TO 6 P. M. EVENING 10 15 Children, 100 Premium, TE TO-NITE2 Big Plays -2 PLAYS WITH EVERY TICKET ON THE SCREEN MADE FOR EACH OTHER CO-HIT William S. Hart In TUMBLEWEEDS CARTOON COMEDY.

THURS. FRI. THURS. AT ALL SHOWS ALUMINUM and BOOK ON THE SCREEN I WAS AN ADVENTURESS CO-HIT SPY BUREAU COMEDY Hostess Cutlery FREE TO THE LADIES WITH 200 TICKETS Vaudeville TODAY and AT 3, 7 AND 9:15 THURSDAY STAGE SHOWS BIGGEST STAGE SHOW THE IN YEARS HITS THIS OF FUN. LAUGHS, TOWN TODAY! PA RING CIRCUS DANCE AND BEAUTYI MELODY, ALL STAR ACTS 6 IN PERSON! FEATURING Presents Those Dynamic Columbia Broadcasting Radio Co.

and Screen The 4 ETON comedy, songs, and Stars BOYS A bombshell of Jollity, sparkling new satire. WAGS SOCIETY CHRISTINE MAUDE Riotous Comedy Hit! THE MAY and BROADWAY Jane ROUNDERS SHIRLEY Joe THE THRILLERS Thrills-Spills on ATTRACTION: BEAUTY Hudson CONTEST Girls of the Beautiful SCREEN GANGLAND'S NEWEST. CLEVEREST RACKET EXPOSEDI WAYNE MORRIS JANE WYMAN THE STATE'S "GAMBLING FO TO GO ON. HIGH SEAS" BIGGEST GILBERT with ROLAND, DON'T JOHN LITEL, ROGER PRYOR IT! STATE 20c Bargain 6 TO Mat. P.M.