The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

For Claulfitd 'Ai BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937 Telephone M'Aln 4-6000 Wl CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TOMORROW. WILL BE BILLED NOVEMBER 1st jj misses women Utile women! If, tfiU-- Boro Man Jailed In Bank Hold-up Whit Plains, N. Sept. 29 James Rera, 19, a steamfltter's helper, living at 9 Whipple Brooklyn, yesterday, was sent to El-mira Reformatory by County Judge Gerald Nolan here after he pleaded guilty to an indictment charging robbery in the first degree. Rera was indicted in connection with the 'robbery of the Northern Westchester Bank in Katonah, N.

Y. Although Rera did not actually take part In the robbery, he was indicted after police said he admitted he had made the plans for the holdup. Rera Is a brother of Anthony Rera, now serving a 45 to 70 year term in Sing Sing for the Katonah holdup. a s3 at both stores Brooklyn and Gardes City Ahrens to Conduct Queens Fusion Drive E. C.

Ahrens, an executive of Wal-lach's has been granted a leave of absence from that firm and will devote all his time to the Fusion drive as campaign manager of the City Fusion Party in Queens and as organizer of a ciiywide Business and Professional Men's Committee for the Re-election of Mayor LaGuardia. Mr. Ahrens will divide his time between the Queens County headquarters, and the City Headquarters of the Pusionists in Manhattan. In 1933 he was president of the Elmhurst-Jackson Heights Clover Club for Fusion, one of the original Fusion groups. In 1934 he became Fusion chairman of the 3d A.

D. in Queens. He was elected county chairman last Spring and has Just been elected by the county committee as Fusion campaign manager. Lehman Orders Silverman Here Todd, Dewey Get Governor to Sign Warrants Requesting Extradition Firmly convinced Max Silverman's oft-repeated declaration that he would waive extradition was merely a stall, Special Prosecutors Hiram C. Todd and Thomas E.

Navy to Move Radio Center From Brooklyn Communications Bureau to Be Housed on the New Federal Building The Brooklyn Navy Yard. It was learned today, is no longer to be the communication center which in times of emergency directs the operation of all warships out of the Port of New York and other North Atlantic seaboard ports. It Is DlaMi! to concentrate all naval communications for the district in the new Federal Building, Vesey, Barclay and Church Manhattan. The contralization move will include the moving from the Brooklyn Navy Yard of high-powered radio transmitters and receivers of the Third Naval District. The equipment I to be placed in the top floor, 15 stories above the street, free from interference from anything which might be considered structural hindrance in the reception and transmission of messages.

Naval communications have historically been operated in Manhattan, the shift to the Brooklyn Yard havlne been made in 1932 for Swift Plant Swept By Chicago Blaze Chicago, Sept. 29 (jP) One-third of the city's fire-fighting force battled flames today for. two hours that swept through a huge Swift Company building in the Union Stockyards causing damage estimated by Fire Marshal Michael Corrigan at $203,000. A terrific blast from a parting steam pipe showered firemen with debris but none was Injured. The blaze was confined to the packing company's four-story, block-square fV building which housed the main offices, cattle killing department and freezers.

Dewey have obtained warrants from Governor Lehman demanding the State of California to hand the long-sought fugitive over to New York authorities. The documents arrived in Los Angeles by plane today for the big fight. Governor Lehman's signature on the evtradltion warrants was secured by Charles W. Newmark of Brooklyn, Mr. Dewey's assistant handling the Silverman case.

Mr, iCOALjI Newmark is especially close to this case as re had previously served as assist attorney general under Mr. Todd in the Dmlonan case, Mr. Todd wants Silverman to stand trial here on the charge of being one- of the master minds in economy reasons. It has since been found that reception is not as good as it should be in the yard. It was learned that one or two transmitters will be left in the yard.

These could be operated from headquarters by remote control, a common practice by commercial communications lines. In confirming plans for a concentration of naval communications in the building Lt. Comm. Benjamin Charles Parrlngton, naval communications officer for the district, said that it was considered strategic to have such a concentration. Efforts "will be made, Commander Parrington said, to have the Coast Guard offices on the floor immediately below those occupied by the Navy.

Navy administrative offices for this district are now in the old Federal Building at Washington and Christopher fits. The building, which is now considered finished although six additional stories are being added to it, will be atedicated next Monday by Postmaster General James A. Farley. On that date the Post Office Depart-meri will open there what Is to be known as the Church Street Annex and will vacate the old Postofflce building in City Hall Park. li the conspiracy which the State contends prevented Indictment tempo FUEL rarily of Meyer and Harry Luck man, uncle and nephew, and Fred OIL Hull, for the -murder of Samuel Drukman, employed by the Luck-man flour trucking concern, in the company's garage on White St.

In March, 1935. Will Set Trial Date On Oct. 4, Justice Erskine C. Vkoppers 'Vs. Rogers in extraordinary term of Brooklyn Supreme Court will be TO! we lint fcojriieretl nil the most exciting asked to set an early date for the second trial of the conspiracy case lit the pencil-slim silhouette-in versions Silverman was missing during the first one.

All those found guilty got new trials except James J. Klelnman, who was exonerated and Removal of the City Hall annex of the Postofflce from the 60-year- released by the Appellate Division, old landmark which it now occupies Mr. Tjwey wants Silverman back in Manhattan, where, according to 11 Indictments accompanying the extradition warrants, the fugitive in City Hall Park will clear the way for imimediate demolition of the building to make way for the development and improvement of City Hall Park. FAMOUS majored in four rackets which mulcted business concerns of millions of dollars. Silverman's lawyers, who said last week they would announce on Monday whether he would fight or surrender, had no answer to the question today.

Nor would they reveal what considerations would prompt decision either way. 6 $50,000 Quota Set In Hospital Drivi mm PARIS INSPIRED DRESSES i A quota of $50,000 was set for the United Hospital Drive in Queens by the steering committee, meeting at headquarters, 82-30 Union Hall Jamaica, late yesterday. E. 3. Mac-donald and Mrs.

John Adikes, co-chairmen, stated that 1.500 workers, 1.000 women and 500 men will be enrolled for the drive in Queens which starts Oct. 25. Queens raised $35,000 in last year's drive. Representatives from all parts of Queens attended the meeting and expressed enthusiasm for the success of the drive, particularly when Mr. Macdonald announced that the eight Queens voluntary hospitals had enrolled in the drive.

They are Mary Immaculate and Jamaica Hospitals, Flushing Hospital. St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, Wyckoff Heights Hospital, St. John's Hospital, Far Rockaway; Rockaway Beach Hospital and St. Anthony's Hospital, Woodhaven.

The social service committee of the Queens-borough General Hospital is also participating. Jurists Pledge Support Supreme Court Justice Peter M. Daly, representing Long Island City, and County Judge Charles S. Colden. speaking tat the North Shore, were among those pledging support.

Oth the corseted bodice 4 ers attending the meeting were C. A Ludlum, William J. Keating, James Munro, Carl G. Meyer, John Adikes. the tubular silhouette ilrrcd sheath Guy Nordman, George S.

Downing! and W. H. Reynolds. Also Charles Trautwein, John 1 Schlaif, George Gross. Mortimer Gold, D.

W. Ketcham, Hiram Hall. I A. N. DeClue.

Ernest Rusctvr, Fred Hertan, Mrs. R. R. Ltnson, Mrs. Fred i Cauchois, Mrs.

Leo Dillon, Mrs. Donald W. Ketcham, Mrs. Lillian Sellman, Mrs. Douglas Black, Mrs.

LACKING IN PEP? THEN TRY THIS1 If you're a normal young woman or young man either, for that matter who has been leading a hand-to-mouth existence, spending every last nickel you get and finding yourself "busted" every pay day you'll willingly admit that you're not altogether proud of the way you're handling your finances. In that case, Jhere's a suggestion that will make you feel just like "dancing a jig." Go to your nearest Mutual Savings Bank and OPEN AN ACCOUNT. We can guarantee that you'll get a big kick out of having your own Pass Book and your own Bank Account. It only takes a minute or two, and $3 in cash or check to start a Savings Account at the Lincoln so why not see if one of our four offices isn't convenient to your home or place of business? Our 172nd consecutive dividend ha been declared for the quarter ending September 30th at the rate of 2 per annum. fitttrjln 5athujS lank MAIN OFFICE: 531 BROADWAY Bay Ridge: Fifth Ave.

cor. 75th St. Flatbush: Church Nostrand Aves. Williamsburg: Graham Ave. at B'way Michael H.

Lucey, Mrs. John R. Price and Mrs. Josephine Larck. Mrs.

Adikes explained that Queens has been divided into six main areas, each with 28 local areas. "Already we have enrolled more than 700 workers and before Oct. 15 we will have our full equipment of 1.500 workers, ready to start the canvass on Oct. 2d," Mrs. Adikes stated.

"Each worker will receive a maximum of 30 persons to approach. We hope to approach a total of at least 45,000 persons in the drive." Important Fabrics, DetaiU and Colors for misses A "Clovelle" (a smooth suede cloth) in glowing bronze green, ski blue, cinnamon brown. The high-necked silhouette. Sizes 12 to 20. 'Ramosa" (sheer wool-and-spun rayon) in subtle green blue, warm ruby, beaver brown.

Sizes 12 to 2n. "Double Drama" the front in tapestry aqua, ink blue, or gold, and the back in black. Cynara acetate crepe. Sizes 12 to 20. the sweater silhouette You have read about all of these fashions in the magazines you have seen them at much higher prices and here they are copied for you at our famous 10.95 price! Dresses designed to give slim molded body lines to both women and misses.

Every dress looks much more expensive is beautifully made of fine fabrics. Sketched are just a few in our large collection. LOESER'S BUDGET DRESSES SECOND FLOOR mm Charge Man Sold Sand Not His Own Patrick Cooney, 57. of 105 Nos-trand was held without bail on a charge of grand larceny for further heang next Monday after arraignment before Magistrate Charles Solomon in Felony Court. He was arraigned on the complaint of Bernard Ludwig, 31, of 451 Kingston who said that on August 11 last, the defendant sold him $200 worth of sand on the North side of Avenue near E.

56th St. Ludwig is secretary of the Dltmas Sand and for women, little women II Lace-appliqued sleeves after Alix, in smooth feather Romain acetate crepe. Black, green, blue or plum. Sizes 35 to 43. Soutache embroidery on the corselet silhouette In crepe romance.

Black, flirt blue, brown, margo. Sizes 35 to 43. Fringe as sponsored by Molyneux, smartly applied on the blouse of smooth rayon alpaca dress. Black, brown. Sizes 36 to 44.

Gravel Company of 9102 Ditmas BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ave. Ludwig charged the sand did not belong to Cooney. Cooney's police record showed he has seven arrests and six convictions.

In 1917 he was sentenced to Sing Sing for robbery and was released on parole in 1933, 180Q FRANKLIN AYE. AT 9TH GARDEN CITY Garden City FULTON AT BOND STREET, BROOKLYN -TRiangle 5-8100 His parole does not expire until 1951, the record showed..