Daily News from New York, New York • 86

BROOKLYN SECTION SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1930 Leak in Radiator Springs Tip On Which Wife Seeks Divorce 2B In law Calling $125 Added to Rescue Thanks Cashier Heroine of ror Repair rinds Guest, He Says Freeport Receives Suspect Stray Dogs As Rabbit Killers Rabbits are being slaughtered literally by the dozen in Rock-ville Center, Nassau, and as a result a police order has gone out that all stray dogs are to be picked up. Thirty-six bunnies were killed the week before last. The total killings week was not reported but on Monday night alone, thirty rabbits were massacred. Check as Reward A check for $125 replaced yes terday the hurried thanks which to the shrubbery until passers-by came to their rescue. Heroism means little or nothing in the life of the rescuer, for back in 1927 she figured in a surf rescue; saving a woman member of a Thespian outing from drowning at Lido Beach.

At home, Mrs. Arnold Hess will tell you that at the time of the rescue she was too excited to get the name and address of the brave young woman who made it possible for Dorothea to join her family at dinner last night. "It was only when we read of the account of the rescue in the papers that we learned your name," she said in a letter to Miss Wolford. She enclosed the $125 check, stating that it was not to be looked upon as a reward, but rather as reimbursement for the clothes she was wearing when she jumped Into the water. TOWN PUTS DAMPER" ON ALL FIREWORKS As the result of an accident at the Curtiss Wright airport in Valley Stream when one man was killed following the explosion of a mortar bomb in a fireworks display, the town board of Hempstead, Nassau, has voted to revoke Florence Wolford of Freeport, ns permits for further public pyrotechnic exhibits.

Supervisor G. Wilbur Doughty said the matter was within the jurisdiction of the board. t- ABRAHAM FULTON ST. mt MOYT By MILDRED LOVELL. IF Maury Laine hadn't found it necessary to fix the radiator in his brother's apartment, Mrs.

Anna Laine of 4015 7th Brooklyn, might never have found her into Supreme court, Brooklyn. But the pipes were broken and Maury, in the role of landlord, had to fix them and the sight he saw he described in his sister-in-law's suit for absolute divorce from Edward Laine. 'I own the apartment house at 5 West 126th Manhattan, where Anna and my brother Eddie lived when they were first mar-lied," he explained to the court. "One night in March, three years ego, a radiator pipe burst in Eddie's apartment and I went up to fix it. Guest in Pajamas.

"Eddie opened the door in his dressing gown and asked me what I wanted. I told him I came to fix the pipe with my assistant, Charles Lurie. Then I asked him if Anna was home. I sensed something was wrong by the guilty look on his face when he answered that she was out. "I rushed into the bedroom and found a tall woman with dark hair perched on Eddie's lounging chair.

She wore orchid pajamas and a sort of purple negligee." And that isn't all. Anna, a -3 Wash Suits i I -5l i fa tPK it Till 1 Linen Broadcloth Drill pretty little blonde, assured Jus- ti. -Tnmoc C. rrnmpv Wpr fripnrls greeted her with many similar stories upon ner return irom a three-month visit to her sick mother in Finland in 1927, she averred. Fickle, She Says.

Eddie showed his preference for other women soon after their marriage in November, 1926, Anna Florence Wolford Xassau, received for rescuing an S-year-old child from Sportsman's creek, Freeport. Miss Wolford, a cashier in Free-port, was on her way to work when she heard the child scream. The fact that she was fully clothed did not deter her for a moment. In she plunged clutching the dripping Dorothea Hess of Trenton, N. J.

The water was cold. They clung 1.59 "1 Central Library Project Being Pushed to End V- IfJ I A The Brooklyn Central library, which has existed chiefly in the hopes of borough residents since 1904, is at last making determined strides toward completion. Foundations for the major group of buildings on Eastern pkwy. and Flatbush opposite the Grand Army plaza, are being Bushed forward under a contract that allows 250 days to finish. This part of the work got under way only afte ra series of false starts which threatened dissolution of the project.

Actual construction was not begun until 1912, eight years after the plans had been drawn up. A year's work and the expenditure of raised the structure but one story, after which work was abandoned. Resumption of activities has meant tearing off the facade of the original building, since it was found impossible to match the materials. These additional expenses will probably skyrocket the cost above the estimated $10,000,000. (Picture on page 1.) KV photo Mrs.

Sadie Goldberg declared. He made no effort to support her, she said, and they parted. Jacob Levy, counsel for Mrs. Laine, asked no alimony for his client. Justice Cropsey reserved decision on her divorce plea.

Drawn blinds always were a source of curiosity to Sidney Slutsky and that's how he happened to stumble into Henry Goldberg's apartment one bright afternoon last February. Slutsky was taking a Sunday (Continued on page 4. coL i) Hot days are here and more are coming. Sleeveless wash suits are just the thing to keep your youngster cool and comfortable. Sturdy fabrics, fast colors that will stay new-looking after many washings.

Button-on, sailor and "track" suits in plain colors and combinations. Sizes 3 to 9 years. Priced to buy a good supply. Boys' Shop Second, Central.