Daily News from New York, New York • 81

DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 WRECKS CAR; SUICIDE Downingtown, Sept. 25 (JP). After he wrecked his automo bile, Attilio Dipietro, 23, borrowed a shotgun from a neighbor and shortly afterward was found shot to death beside his car. Named Kelief Head In olinsoit Job (Continued from page 3) HASH a prominent figure in local political nd German-American affairs. Although in May.

1U33, he praised the sincerity of Adolf Hitler after ec(nn4company dish PARKS WORK BRIGHT SPOT IN WPA SNARL (Continued from paje consisted of a ramshackle group of wooden buildings. Keepers actually kept guard over the lion cages to prevent the beasts from breaking out and running loose on Fifth Ave. The threat of fire was a constant peril. Today all is different. The thirty-year-old structures have been razed.

In their place stand brick buildings, encircling a central plaza and blending architecturally with the Arsenal Building. Here is one place where Mr. Taxpayer and his family may enjoy the fruits of relief. Eight thousand persons visit the zoo every week day and on Sundays and holidays the attendance average is 80,000. Second to None.

The record number of visitors since the new buildings were opened Dec. 1, last, was 122,755 on May 26. The Central Park Zoo is an amusement center second to none in the city and it's all free. A mile or so above the zoo is Project 158, in reality a huge stone yard where rocks and other building material are prepared for use COOKED concrete, stone and wood and he has refused to consider any pro ject in the nature of a "survey" WITH or "study." So insistent has he been on the anti-doggling rule that he recently knocked out. before it reached him, a proposal to spend $476,000 on a tent caterpillar survey.

He brand GULDEN'S MUSTARD ed it "sublimely silly." Meanwhile he has pushed physical improvements to the limit. on other WPA jobs throughout the city. Here an investigator found no 3 Per Cent. Inefficient. Time and again Moses has run into stormy seas because of his insistence on top-speed activity in the field.

He battled for weeks with Johnson because, he charged, loafing. Every workman seemed to know his job. Not one of the 400 Appetizing Corned beef hash browned in 2 tablespoons butter melted with 3 teaspoons Gulden's Prepared Mustard. Use 1 can corned beef hash or mix 2 cups corned beef, 2 cups diced boiled potatoes, Jj cup water, salt, pepper.Brown as directed. Gulden's gives everyday dishes richer flavor.

USE GULDEN'S MUSTARD FOR REAL FLAVOR men employed there, by the way, went on strike during the recent too few supervisors were provided. WPA walkout. Half of them are union men, according to Louis an unofficial good-will mission to Cnrmany, he bas opposed the Nazi rrtrime bitterly. Disliked by Nazis. In June of last year Nazi newspapers in Germany hailed Kidder's defeat as president of the German-American Conference of Greater New York.

The papers held that it showed the spread of Nazi doctrines among Germans, and those uf German descent in this country. I'uiing the agitation over the Nazi propaganda activities of Heinz Spanknoebel, Ridder testified that Spanknoebel showed him letters authorizing Spanknoebel to "order" Ridder to stop publishing pro-Jewish articles in his paper. Recalls Old Battle. Ridder came markedly to the fore as a politically-minded advocate also in the office-bartering trial of Tammany Leader Martin J. Healy and his lieutenant, Thomas T.

Tommaney. The appointment of Magistrate George F. Em aid was at issue in the trial. Kidder testified that Kwald was iis choice and that of the Stuben Society beroe Healy "borrowed" from Mrs. Bertha Em aid, ife of the magistrate-to-be.

The naming of Ridder as Works Progress Administrator here came as a surprise. Those acquainted with the situation had expected the appointment to go to Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, who has been Gen. Johnson's chief of personnel and ho was assistant to Nathan Straus and succeeded him as compliance director of the NRA for New York State.

Johnson Confirms Labor's Pay Victory. Confirmation of the exclusive ftoiy in The News last week that labor had won its battle for the prevailing wage scale on all WPA projects was had yesterday, when Gen. Hugh S. Johnson released his investigating committee's recommendations. It calls for a cut in hours of from 120 to 60 a month with the rate for skilled workers averaging around $1.50 an hour.

This entirely fulfills the demands cf organized labor. esterday it was disclosed that the Park Department is sending back Ruggiano, the superintendent. 3 per cent, of its new WPA workers as inefficient. The latest complaint came from a group of workers fired last week 1 i-fniMntim 'nnran' SAME First to present FKUIT-OF-TIIE-XOOJI from a playground project at Jackson Pond in Forest Park, Queens. They claimed they were unfairly dismissed and now must wait a month or more to be reassigned.

Meanwhile they are cut off home relief. Told of their plight, Moses said he favored giving them a second chance on other projects. He said he understood, however, that such men would be reassigned at once by the WPA which is not under his jurisdication. Look at the Zoo! Choosing two typical park projects for close-up examination, The News surveyed first, the Central Park Zoo, recently completed at a cost of approximately $1,000,000. Two years ago, before the advent of the Moses regime, the zoo ti Ittdl" by Good Housekeeping Approved The committee making the consists of Park Commissioner Robert Moses, Colonel illiam Wilirus and John P.

Hogan. an en gineer who assisted the General iluring NRA days. Boon doggling was indirectly attacked when the committee recom 5cHrafft's LUNCHEON for 60' Macaroni and Chopped Beefsteak, Spanish fresh Roll, Coffee, Tea or Milk, and your choice of desserts. mended that a considerable num ber of white collar applicants, who are vounir and physically fit, will I 1 Hfe'iiiii mm probably have to be used on light manual labor because there will be enough of "their tyre of work to go round. A Check In blue, Polka dot with All-over print I Fine stripes in Black and white In French blue, blue or green with plaid with red tie, brown, and navy.

gray brown with buttons, and trim. Sixes J8 to 44. maize. 3S to 44. Sell sash.

14 to 20. 38 to 44. 14 to 20; Navy, French blue, also black, 14 to 20. brown. 46 to 2.

Stern Brothers, 41 West 42nd St, N. Y. C. Gentlemen: Please send me the following dresses: Block or Broun Sued Kith Calf trim. EiyK All fine Fruit-of-the-Loom, 80 square fabrics.

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