Daily News from New York, New York • 280

SUNDAY NEWS, JULY 5, 1938 '41 bituavp Zioncheck Spends 4tK Quietly; Praises F.D.R. Seattle, July 4 Representative Marion A. Zioncheck he won hi3 "independence" a week ago by vault- SWUMBDILIS VICTIMS (SETT MAM. 92,912 By Lucky suckers got $92,912 of hard-won savings back from glib-tongued stock swindlers last month through the alertness of the local Bureau of Securities of the State Attor THE WEEK'S LEADERS 8tock Sale Clnae Chra. Am J.t 4H.400 a 114 riethleliem Steel 37.ZIXI 50 1 hrraler fJifP 1 114 6Vi "Tired of all this publicity and guff," Marion A.

Zioncheck is greeted by his niece, Dorothy Kneeland, 15, and his pet hound, on his arrival at Seattle. Ziney didn't kick up any capers, much to every one's disappoint' ment. I ft 1 I 1 1 1 1 i 1 i i l) ingf the fence of a Maryland private sanitarium celebrated a "safe and sane" fourth today. He remained abed late. All ney General's office.

Assistant Attorney General Ambrose V. McCall, in charge of the bureau, reported, in addition to the record cash restitutions, twenty-two criminal proceedings during Jane, eighteen injunctions, eight entences and eonvictions, aeven arrests and two indictments. The amazing gullibility of the Sucker looking for easy money was "Vividly demonstrated durinjr the bionth, when they eagerly bought htock in Super Utilities, through a spiritualist and a self' Styled engineer who posed as the reincarnation of the man who built the Pyramids. On top of that, the "engineer" claimed to be the designer of the front line trenches for the A. E.

F. and to have designed an airplane With a speed of 1,000 to 2,000 miles per hour. Instead of laughing at such pre-Jiostrous claims the suckers took it in and bought Super Utility tock avidly. Indeed, many of them were highly indignant when McCall and his staff broke up the seances and haled the spiritualist and her engineer into court. They signed a petition stating they had absolute faith in the stock seflers and believed the charges against them to be "malicious and totally unfounded." It must be a bit discouraging to run into such a noble breed of (tuckers when you work so hard to protect them from swindlers.

Certainly "TIIADKR" has lost all his former sympathy for them. He tised to get very indignant over their victimization, but after a good many years of watching them fall for any easy money scheme proposed he has decided that most of them deserve to lose their Inoney. That may sound rather harsh, but Vrhen you consider the vast num-ler of warnings that are broadcast there doesn't appear to be any good excuse for any person who can read falling for swindlers' schemes. against swindlers are 4 simple that it is difficult to understand how any normally intelligent person can be victimized, yet many thousands are every yer- "TRADER" lorn? ago decided It is useless to try to protect such (suckers, but once again he will list a few simple safeguards, which, if followed, will keep your money out tf swindlers' pockets. In the first place never, never rtiy any kind of security from any-body who is not a member of one Of the recognized exchanges.

Never buy a security, no matter What glowing promises are made, from a stranger ho solicits you personally, on the phone or by mail. That is all you need to do to protect yourself from swindlers. You may buy a bum stock that Is listed on the New York Stock Kxchange, but you won't lose all your money and you won't be swindled out of what you do lose CfivUmdimjs (onm Southara- 3 Curtina Wnelit 77.HIH) Ktec Pow (ieneral Pa'kard Motor 4H.IMMI Kaiilo Corp 4-1 SimT 6 I 3 Sttli Mil Kl 8K.70O M.I tiai ft Ki 4 uI Steel tM.loO NOE 'ARRESTED' TO FORCE VOTE IN LA. SENATE Baton Rouge, July 4 (P). Former Gov.

James A. Noe, compelled under protest to take his seat today in the Louisiana Senate, cast the lone dissenting vote as the Senate passed a bill reducing the Huey Long tax on oil re fining from five cents to one cent per barrel. The measure was sponsored by the administration of Gov. Rich- Former Gov. Noe ard W.

Leche, many of whose policies Noe has opposed. Declaring indignantly that he had been "arrested like a criminal," Noe was escorted into the chamber by Joe Messina, the sergeant-at-arms and former chief Ixxlyguard for the late Senator Huey P. Long. Noe shouted "dictatorship!" from the floor and charged that he "understands the Lieutenant-Governor and others said they were going to run me out of Louisiana." "They don't like me because I fight for the principles Huey Long died for," he said. at New liUjh i HUGH D.

GRADY Retired Police Captain. Capt. Hugh Dwight Grady. 71, for many years a member of the Yonkers police department assigned to the Empire City Race Track, died of heart trouble yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Fitzpatrick, in Larchmont.

After his retirement fourteen years ago, Grady divided his residence between Westchester County and Palm Beach. Besides his -widow and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, another daughter and three sons survive him. One of the sons, Major Francis Grady, was formerly military attache to the United States Embassy at Rome. Funeral services wilt be held Tuesday norning at St.

Augustine's Church, Larchmont. THE REV. C. T. BENZE Prof for of Theology Philadelphia, July 4.

The Rev. Dr. C. Theodore Benze, 70, for twenty-one years professor of jOld Testament theology at the Lutheran Seminary, Mount died at his home yesterday. He recently underwent twenty -four operations.

CHARLES CHANDLER REESE Newspaper Illustrator Glendale, Cal July 4 (P). Charles Chandler Reese, 74, nf ws-paper illustrator and cartoonist, died at a hospital yest'erday. His career included prominent posts on New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia newspapers. During the Spanish-American War his sketches on the field of action in Cuba appeared in the New York World, drawing, wide attention. THOMAS ST.

BURKE Deputy Brooklyn Clerk Funeral services for Thomas M. Burke, 64, assistant oVputy county clerk in Brooklyn, will be held at St. Brendan Church, Avenue and E. 12th Brooklyn, tomorrow. Burke, who died suddenly Thursday at his Rockaway Point Summer home, had been chairman of the Democratic County Committee in the 2d A.

D. for ten years. JOSEPH KEARNEY Auxiliary Bishop's Father Funeral services for Josenh Kearney, father of the Most Rev. Raymond A. Kearney.

Auxiliary Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn, will be held at the Church of the Nativity at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow. Kearney, who lived at 116 Monroe Brooklyn, died Friday at his Summer home, Belle Harbor, L. L.

from heart disease. Seanj Notice ABMAND Andre npmin( at Walter ooke IniK-ral home. 347 Willis Bronx, until Tnlay, 2:00 P. M. BARR John rvxsni at 17214 8th Jamai.

t. L. until Sunday funrral Waltpr B. Cookft. Inc.

COX Jam, repoftinic at Walti-r B. Cookw'n tuiwral Ionic, 117 WMt 7'-Ul St, T. i itr. until Monday. 10 .10 A.

M. HV11E Ixiui n-pomnc at Walter B. a funeral Home. 117 West N. V.

City, until Monday. SrOO P. M. SENGENS Genevieve, reposing- at Walter a. Cooke a Itinera! home.

151 linoen B'klyn, until Monday. 1 1 A. M. SII.VA On July 3d. Michael.

Member of Vera Crua ConnTl, K. of C. Beloved huoanii of Mary 1 Dee MrHale) ami father of Krederielc. Anna and Helen. Viijoeral from his late reidn-e, 14.K7 14 on Monday at 10:30 A.

Solemn reiuiiem maaa at Chureh of St. John tha vaugeliat. Interment Calvary Cemetery. VAf'tiHAN Mary Bielow, repioir at Walter B. 'mike a funeral home.

1 vv. Utoth St Brmiic. until Monday, a MO. Death and In Memoriam Notice! In telephoned to Tfi-AVtti by your undertaker any tints up to P. XL for insertion in the next ity't hitirr.

Vbom lV ttst Hill 2-12i4. DONT SAY. "I WISH A. msmkI funeral bM rondacted from the Funeral Church, Ao not form the jmnrettsior, that Campbell i. exnensive.

ll i reason hem able as any in New York. It is enly type and quality the equipment lerted that Svrrn MEXICAN REBELS ROB, SLAY PRIESTj Mexico City, July 4 fU.R). Father Jose Moreno was killed by twelve rebels in Actopan in Hidalgo State today. The rebels had forced the priest to give op his money. Then they demanded that he reveal where "the treasure belonging to the Augustine priests is buried." lie denied there was such treasure and was killed.

WALTER B. COOKE INCORPORATED 'J' In a few short years, one of the Largest Funeral Directors in the world. THERE'S A REASON 1 The tremeniloas scope ef thtm fcnaineaa. Bui, the (Create public arrviee of it klnfl. brlnfts a complete funeral, once eon aidered erehlbitive tm coat, 1 1 i the means of eviry pnr.ie.

DIGNIFIED FUNERALS A9aLsOW $150 la servfre lm- ortflBoe, tnra to Walter li. Coeke Inr for traiit worthy, iiympat hrtle adl-Jc mutt know thit mrr-t ic will he done well This to why thta Hands loohr to this GREAT or-anixation with the st-Most eonfliienee why the cost Is autasisisjly low and why yon, too, will want Walter JB. Cooke 1 ncM la ao impertaat mm enercc-ary. mm MAHHATTAM W. 72 St.

atslaar T-79 tat An. RH tMlaasv 4-SW I4il BRONX I W. Iata St. RA ymtmt S-IM M7 Willi, An. at on ttana -77t BR0OKLYH Smmta An.

im I 39 lit LINDEN BOULEVARD BU taaiatter 4-im 12 1 fLATBUSK AVE. BU kaiattsr QUEENS I9C-II HILLSIDE AVE, iiMKt JA atat -t ISel rtawa FtaaMa IN nm 1-ssas WHITE PLAINS 114 Maaianaack An. Waita Plain quiet in the modest one-stored home owned by his ail in gf mother, Mrs. Frances Zioncheck, in the University district. A political truce apparently was "patched up" last night with County Commissioner John C.

Stevenson, whom Zioncheck bitterly assailed on his arrival home yesterday for having failed to aid him in his recent Washington troubles. Stevenson, a Democratic candidate for Governor, spent three hours with Zioncheck shortly after the Congressman talked about entering the gubernatorial race himself. He introduced both Zioncheck and his bride on a special radio program last night. Later Zioncheck said, enigmatically, "I'm supposed to have turned against party leaders, but I don't know who the party leaders are around here now." Zioncheck told his listeners "there is but little question Roosevelt will be re-elected. He's muffed the ball many times, but he is a better man than Landon.

"Theideal man for President doesn't exist. Roosevelt must get rid of his so-called friends and ad visers men like Farley and Mc- Intyre and I'm going to help him in every way. TERRORIST EXECUTED; WRANGEL GETS AID Moscow. Julv 4 UP). The srov ernment has canceled the debts of Wrangel Island's eskimos who suffered under the terror of Konstan-tin Semenchuk.

petty Arctic dic tator, executed in May for conducting a reign of starvation and tyranny at the polar station. New schools and homes are to be built for the eskimos, and they will be etven hothouses, a herd of rein deer and several hunting vessels, ggglgBasWKsmWmmmwmsmmmmmm V.CE.- YOU CAM total And in tWyo the total com- can virtually rt your own l.miU. For example, here you eu ehaseaea.ketforasl.ttleastn. the Wmaerot BROADtTAT AT TH STKErt TR.Wr 7-8200 is I 1 gi 1 mkj-l i I jim 1 i i i i i I hm tf Mt Awnl Mt Jab b(M Urt. Iu Ifcc The Association of American Railroad report loading of rttenet freight for the week ending June 27 totaled 713.639 ear; a ni high for, the year.

This woe an increase of 22,923 ear; compared with the preceding week..