Daily News from New York, New York • 294

10 DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 How Al Smith Would Run City SMITH TELLS CITY HOW TO MARILYN WANTED TO SAIL AND MAYBE WED, TOO (Continued from page S) LEG SENATE II MMBtieS. CITY ASSEMBLY S3 MEMBERS. VICE-MAYOR-ELECTED AT TO PRESIDE OVER CITY SENATE. BILL DRAFTING COMMISSION IC SLASH COSTS (Continued from page i) who sold lumber to the Department ITHE of Hospitals, and another refund of THE MAYOR. ALL EXECUTIVE- FUNCTIONS OF THE, CITY I WEIFARE- fDOCAllOMl HEALTH And TAX ES AND ASSESS AUDIT AND CONTROL EXECUTIVE DEPT.

COMM OF WELFARE HOSPITA13 PubLlC SAFETY. COMM OF PUBLIC SAFETY MENTS PUBLIC WORKS CHIEF OF CITY- job, according to a message from the Bremen. The high spirits in which the party left Tuesday night have con, tinued indeed, have even increased. The other members of the party were identified as Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Tierney, Mrs. Hugh Murray, and the Misses Anita and Betty Murray all friends of Marilyn. Friends Dress Them. Passengers were gaily digging through their wardrobes to sup. ply traveling costumes, and into their pockets for temporary loans.

The only things they won't be able PAffKS eoAto. OF FIVE UNPAID COM Ml 55 lONEtfS REPLACES A W- COR POIfA-TION COUNSEL REPLACES 2 AGENCIES CIVIL SERVICE THREE COMMISS lONtRS REPLACE I AGENCY 512.50 to the First Lutheran Church of Throggs Neck, Bronx, for cancellation of a tax assessment. Cohen and the church ought to get their money." he deeared, "but it's not worth the Myor's attention. Smith recommended wiping out all county ofTicials except the Sheriff and District Attorney and he'd have one of each instead of five as at present. The Sheriff, he i.aid, i-hu Id take over the City Marshal's work.

COMM. OF HEALTH A NO 4 AGENCIES PRES. OF BOARD ano TWO ASSOCIATE RE PI AOS RX PLACES FIVE MEMPEPS. ONE FROM EACH BOROUGH 'REPLACES 14 AGENCIES REPLACES) HOSPITALS 9 5 REPLACES PEPLACfl 5 AGENCIES WCENCIES AGENCIES 19 AGENCIES REPLACES 3 AGENCIES COMMISS- I KDNEWS REPLACfS 7AGENCIt AGENCIES Thim chart, drawn from one pretented to the Hofttadter committee by former Gov. Al Smith, show you how Smith would reorganize the city government into eleven department and indicate the number of department, or agencie, which each proposed department would eliminate.

The Governor would appoint all higher court judges and the Mayor to obtain aboard are wedding li all judges of inferior courts and their terms should be for life with censes which aren required and passports, which can be attended to by radio or cable. retirement at the age of 70, under the Smith plan. "Leave all the sit should pay all teachers' salaries and pay the city in advance the 40 per cent, of its relief expenditures which are now returned after the city has spent the money. Assemblyman Irwin Steingut had interrupted to point out that the Democrats tried to put that ting- ones until they get to the age 70." pronounced Al, endearing himself with the judiciary. ON TRIAL 3D TIME BRITAIN ASKS NEW DEAL ON WORLD DEBTS (Continued from page 2) newed, namely that postponement The British communication, presenting the London Government's reasons for believing its Dec.

15 debt payment should be postponed, was handed to Stimson by Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay. Late in the day, Mills announced that, taking advantage of an optional clause in its debt funding agreement, Australia would FOR SCHOOL FRAUD Jackson, Dec. 1 (JP). Bura Sheriff's Job Necessary. Hilbun, former supervisor of colored schools, today found himself postpone a payment of $287,556 due Jan.

1. The trustees of; the Austrian guaranteed loan approved payment. London, Dec. 1 (JP). The pound on trial for the third time on a charge of embezzling funds the Rosenwald Foundation gave to Mississippi to build colored schools.

In two previous trials the juries failed to agree. through in Albany, but the Republican leaders objected. "All I can say is, that the light holds out to burn, the orst sinner may return," came back the witness. In his plea for housing projects and slum abolition to put men to work, Smith hit the Reconstruction Finance Corporation hard and, in an oblique swat at McKee, said the City attitude gave it Smith admitted the Sheriff didn't Fttra very useful and said he, himself, wouldn't have fonnd anything to do while holder of that office except that it was war time and he made lots of liberty loan speeches. But the law has given many duties to the Sheriff and it would be difficult to disentangle them, he sterling continued its upward move ment today as the British people awaited American reaction to the is necessary the best interests of everybody.

Premier Herriot won a vote confidence in thcChamber of. Deputies tonight on the Government's recent conversion of public loans, but his reported willingnes; to pay the American installment if Washington insists has raised the ire of a large group of Deputies. Washington, D. Dec. 1 (JP).

A renewed appeal from Great Britain today drew President Hoover and his close advisers, Secretary of State Stimson and Secretary of the Treasury, in to a prolonged discussion of what America shall do next. Too High-Toned, He Says. Government's latest plea for postponement of the Dec. 15 war debt instalment. The exchange market was apparently optimistic, for the pound went to $3.24.

or 8 cents above the lowest level of the week, and closed QUITS RAIL JOB AFTER 50 YEARS After fifty years of service as agent at Tremont Station on the New York Central Railroad, Charles I. Brusie, 70, of 44(52 Bronx Blvd. Bronx, retired yesterday. He directed arrangements at receptions for President Grover Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt, at $3.21. The market closed yesterday with the pound at $3.20.

Smith laid a firm grasp on that political nettle, the 5-cent fare, when he plunged into talk of immediate economies. "Theoretically, we have a 5-cent fare on the subway, theoretically only," he said. "The only fellow that rides for 5 cents is the out-of-towner, everybody else pays more, but they do not realize it is in their rent. "They've got a lot of high-toned phrases down there in Washington," he complained. "They don't seem to realize we are at war.

I don't see either why we should be too high-toned to borrow money to Takes ISerrv's Side. WHAT PRICE complete the Tri-borough bridge and its approaches. It's seif-liquidating." The speeding up of grade crossing elimination and immediate employment of idle engineers to draw plans for city projects were the concluding Smith recommendations. "It's up to the legislature now," Smith told reporters on his departure. "I'll be helpful any time anyone calls on me.

I've gone as far as I can." (EH IF IT Red Tape Described. "Now I understand that when an economic question gets tangled up with politics it is pretty hard to divorce them, and I thoroughly understand the sentiment there is in this city against increasing the tar fare. People believe that if they pay an increased car fare part of it is going into the pockets if private people that own stock. That is probably true. Therefore, they resist it, "The only way to do it is a system of unification that wipes out torks and leaves only a limited dividend on bonds so that anything in excess of a nickel paid for car fare goes to the city to relieve it ef the crushing burden of suba cost." It was plain language and puts Smith directly in opposition to Mayor McKee and on the side of Controller Berry.

Its political significance will be much debated. mmmmmm 'xtremely low, says Lambert. Here The witnesses were called at the afternoon session of the committee. Charles Chuckrow, a builder and architect of 505 Fifth described the official red tape which he charged slowed down construction. He presented a remedy, drawn up by Harris IL Murdock, new McKee appointee as chairman of the Board of Standards and Appeals.

Commissioner William F. De-laney of the Board of Water Supply, and Commissioner John J. Dietz of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, both objected to the Smith idea of consolidating their departments with others in the Department of Public Works. Both lauded their departments highly. are a few suggestions.

There are lots more in our colorful second floor Gift Shop, priced from one dollar. 1. Sterling silver sandwich fray $16.50 2: Sterling cream and sugar 5.00 3. Glass with milkstriping, )i doz. 7.50 4.

Brocade envelope purse 4.00 5. Cocktail shaker with 6 glasses 4.00 Favors Toll Charges. Smith said he agreed with the Ferry principle regarding bridges. 6. Scotty lamp 7.

Chromium desk clock and ferries that no service should be rendered by the city at less than cost. "1'eople pay 50 cents to get through the tube from Jersey and see nothing but tiles and lights," he argued. And they go over our beautiful bridges to the Kockaways or Coney Island for nothing Al paused, grinned. beautiful bridge where they can see the Fmpire State Building joined in the laughter. Revise our entire system of assessments, it belongs in the bicycle period, instructed Smith.

Lump our variety of pensioning systems on a sound actuarial basis. Med-'' AND JURY HELD OVER FOR FRAUD QUIZ IN WENDEL CASE The November additional Grand Jury, that has been investigating fraudulent claims against the Wen-del estate, was ordered continued for December yesterday by Judge John J. Freschi in General Sessions. John M. Harlan, of counsel for the estate, and Raymond L.

Wise, counsel for Thomas Patrick Morris whose claim to the estate was recently disallowed, were questioned yesterday by Assistant District Attorney Harold W. Hastings, in charge of the indictment bureau. Morris is now held in Harlem prison as a material witness. A mystery witness, Alphonse Foy, was also questioned in his Brooklyn home last night. Everything for Congeniality OPEN UNTIL P.M.

ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS Breaks Into Foetry. rLAMBBEIEir Sinem MS77 LEXINGTON AVENUE AT SIXTIETH STREET At this point Smith assented to a recess "give me chance to dig up that cigar I left outside," he said. reinforced with poetry his recommendation that the State.