The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1935 WINS HER M.A. 40-Hour Week Seen Voluntary Murderess May Soon of Doctor Be Paroled Treaty Leaves Way Open for See Foreign Office For Von Ribbentrop Berlin. June 22 UP) Adolf DRUM Mr. and John P. DRUM, of 9229 Shore Road, announce the birth of a son on Sunday.

June 16, 1935. at Victory Memorial Hospital. Mrs Drum is the former Mary V. Clean daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Cleary, of 218 Lillian Raizen, Who Killed Glickstein in 1921, Has Served Minimum of Sentence-Three Other Tragedies Followed Her Crime Proposes Use of Old Liners as Training Ships Navigation Head Cites Morro Castle Case as One Reason for Plan Washington. June 22 IP) From the fiasco of the apparently exploded Mitchell charges of corruption in the Commerce Depart! in it. there emerged today a proposal lor increasing the safety of lives at sea The possibility that Mrs.

Lillian S. Raizen, whose murder of her doctor-lover in December, 1921, provided one of the most sensational cases in Brooklyn criminal history, may be freed from Bedford Hills Prison on parole was seen yesterday FREEDOM NEAR? Miss Nancv Huntington Hudson, an honor graduate of Brooklyn College laM year, received her A. this hum Columbia in a letter sent to the Parole' Board by District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan.

AskinB the release of the Ii! 20 years-to-hfe term, Geoghan ommends her parole on the grounds that she has served the minimum of her sentence and is eligible for release for her good behavior in Mrs. Raizen was found guilty of murder in the second degree in Feb- killed Dr. Glickstein, in nis office 535 Bedford on of Dec. 10. 1921.

Believed Doctor Ruined Life During the long trial and preparation, marked by frequent debates Mrs. Ralzens sanity, changes of counsel, reams of newspaper copy ancl charges of unfairness against twees, J1 brought out that Mrs Raizen had planned the murder for some time because she believed the doctor had ruined her life. In ner D'an t0 rid of hlm' charged that she sewed cealed pocket in her muff, placed the revolver in it and shot Dr. Glickstein In cold blood when he turned to face her in his office. In her confession.

Mrs. Raizen, a 29-year-old bride of seven months, revealed how she had come secretly from Florida on the afternoon of the murder and, using a gun with silencer, killed the doctor while ten patients waited in an anteroom, and escaned without notice. Two davs later she entered the office of Dis- trict Attorney Harry E. Lew surrendered. Three Tragedies Followed The tragedy was further accentuated when Mrs.

Lena Glickstein, 66-year-old mother of the victim, fell dead of heart disease over the bier less than a half hour before the funeral of her son. Two days later, an aunt of the doctor died suddenly of heart trouble, seemingly overcome by the tragedies. And, capping the climax of the Gllck-tein's curse, the widow was killed three months later when she fell or Jumped from the window of her Joseph V. Gallagher, the assistant district attornew who prosecuted Mrs. Raizen, is now a justice of the City Court, and the lawyer who defended her, Albert Conway, is a jus-Lice of the Supreme Court.

Also on the Supreme Court bench at the present is Harry E. Lewis, the district attorney to whom Mrs. Raizen went to confess the shooting. Supreme Court Justice Cropsey, who officiated at the trial of Mrs. Raizen before a blue ribbon jury panel, is still in Supreme Court.

Orders Portrait Of Father, Mother Destroyed in Will The will of John W. Murphy, 213 E. 9th who died June 7, directs that the large portrait of "my father and beloved mother" be destroyed and that "father's army discharge from Libby Prison, issued by the War Department on his discharge as a parole prisoner be taken from the frame and placed in the casket with me." The will filed today with Surrogate Wingate for probate leaves an estate of $4,500 real and $1,000 personal property to the widow, Annie Josephine D'Heron, 706 Foster Ave. who died June 12, left an es- tate of $5,000 real property to a son, Benjamin. Mr.

Murphy, who was 75. was em- ployed by the old New York Herald and the New York Sun for 56 years His father was captured at Bull Run while serving with the 69th Regt. in the Civil War and was months in Libby Prison Leaves $1 Each to Children Antonio Russo, 2770 W. 15th who died June 13, left an estate ot $15,000 real and $3,000 personal property. With the exception of bequests of $1 each to "my beloved children." George, Frank, Anna.

Alire, Camlla and Graziella, the entire estate passes to the widow. John Tanke, 346 Senator who died June 4 left an estate of less than $10,000 real and more than $10,000 personal property, the will discloses. Household effects and the residue go to a daughter, Anna in trust. A bequest of $2,500 is made to a son. Frank, of San Francisco.

Code Standard Also Time and Half Pay for Overtime Gathers Support in New NRA Washington, June 22 (Pi A 40-hour work week, with time and a half pay for overtime, emerged today as a possible standard for all voluntary codes under the new Despite organized labor demands! od apparently was gathering support as NRA and Federal Trade Commission officials continued their studies of how Jointly to prepare voluntary agreements. One important official, who declined to be quoted, contended that the 30-hour goal of the American Federation of Labor even if prac- ih h' Z. possible of attainment on a strictly voluntary basis. Business groups have opposed it both at NRA and before Congressional committees Viewed as Stop-Gap the 40-hour, overtime plan would represent a definite step forward contended even though labor would consider it only a stop-gap while continuing legislative drive for the short Many wda rf An new overtime nrovlsion would not limit the number of hours but would make it expensive for all over 40. The Commerce Department said today "there was no Indication that the NRA situation was exerting any pronounced effect on trade one way or the other." Retail Trade Gains In the face of code abandonment, it reported "widespread gains" in retail trade In Its weekly survey of 33 cities, rne same survey, cod waues and my tiou 'The trends in wholesale trade." the survey said, "were of no special significance, with gains and losses being about equally balanced throughout the country." Shortage of Meat Causes No Worry Washington.

June 22 yp Agriculture Department officials were not particularly disturbed today over the prospects of shortage In the nation's meat supply, indicated yesterday in a review of the food situation. Since meats are relatively short, it was said, the principal decrease tins year is in supplies of protein foods. normally furnish only a part of the protein requirement, the shortage does not appear to be as great as the supply of meats would indicate. DeQartment experts believe the deficiency can be offset by proteins obtained irom wneat ana similar Meats available for consumption so far this year were said to be 27 percent less than in the corresponding period of last year. Hog products were reduced 38 percent, beef had fallen off 17 percent.

Veal supplies were down 4 percent, but lamb and mutton increased 7 percent. Decreased output this year resulted In a 30 percent decline, as of June 1, in meat stocks compared with the 1919-33 average for that date. 3n emoriam FEIL In fond and loving memory of our dear friend, Mrs. ED-WINA FEIL. who departed this date.

June 23, 1934. A daily thought a silent tear. Keeps her memory ever near. The PEPPER FAMILY. FINNERTY In cherished memory of our loving brother, MATT.

Died June 23, 1931. May his dear soul rest in peace. Masses offered on Monday, June just today but every day, in sadness we remember. SISTERS. FINNERTY In fond remembrance of mv dear uncle.

MATT. JACK M. SIMMONS. HAVRON In lovii.g memory of mv husband. DAVID HAVRON, who died June 23.

1933. WIFE and FRIEND8. 'HAG AN In loving our beloved husband and father, JOHN A. OUAOAN, who died June 23, 1934. Mass offered.

WIFE and, CHILDREN SCHELL In memory of my beloved daughter, ELEONORE M. WOHLKE SCHELL. who was called to her heavenly home June 23, 1930. Days ol still But memories lo olletl IlilM I i i I Hitler tonight was reported planning to reward Gen. Joachim von Ribbentrop for his skillful handling of the Anglo- tiennan naval accord by giving Him charge of the Foreign Office.

Diplomatic quarters said Der Fuehrer either would promote him outright to the post of Foreign Minister, now held by Baron Konstantin von Neurath, 'H himself take the foreign portfolio, naming Von Ribbentrop Secretary of State In direct charge of the department. Dcatljs MORAN On June 20, WILLIAM at his residence, 1483 Bedford beloved brother of Ellen Harmon, Catherine Petter and Harry Moran. Funeral on Monday, June 24, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Teresa, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MURPHY Suddenly, on Thurs day, June 20, 1935, in his 65th year. MICHAEL, beloved husband of Alice Murphy (nee Luttrell). and father of Michael John and Lawrence Murphy, Mrs.

lertrude Murphy, Mrs. Alice O'Reilly, Mrs. Mary Kapple and Mrs. Florence Kelly. Funeral from his residence, 1160 81st on Tuesday June 25, at 10 a.m.: thence to St.

EDhrem' R. C. Church, 75th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway, where a so high requiem mass will be offered at ajn. Interment at St.

John's Cemetery. REEDY On Thursday. June 20. 1935, ANNA L. REEDY, devoted mother ol Marguerite Ant1! son.

and sister of John and Pnt.rtclr Kenney. Funeral from her residence, rioi Hi. 2tn on Monday, June at a.m.; thence to Good Shepherd R. C. Church.

Interment Hoiy cross Cemetery. REILLY On June 21. 1935. a home. 12 Willow Place, EDWARD j.

oeioved brother of Mrs. uerorach. Funeral Tuesday. from Cronin Chanel 118 Atlantic thence to the R. Church of St.

Charles oioney riace and Livingston 'here a solemn requiem mass will offered. Interment Calvarv Cemetery. STERLING On Saturday, June 1, 1935, ADELAIDE. beloved aaugnter ol Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph w. sterling. Funeral services at her home, Cutchogue, L. on Monday. June 24.

at 2:30 p.m. STORY On Friday. June 21 IMS ROBERT beloved husband of Edna, father of Mrs. Mabel Lasher Mrs. Wanda Hiltebrant and Robert i a s- home, 212 Hancock on Monday.

June 24, at 2 pjn. SUAREZ Oh June 21 iim MAMIE, beloved mother of Mrs! Lillian Suerkcn and Alfredo Suarez. Funeral irom Walter B. Cooke's Funeral home. 151 Linden Boulevard Tu'sdny, 8:30 a.m.; thence to Holy quiem mass will be offered Inter lent st.

Johns Cemetery. TURTON On Friday, June 21, 135, at her home. 2224 Reveriv Road, ELIZABETH L. TURTON, beloved mother of Mrs. Ethel May McCullough and Elizabeth E.

and Hester Turton; grandmother of Mary E. and Ruth T. MeCiillnnih Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, WAGNER A WAfiTOR beloved husband of Bertha, devoted father of Rudolph and Fannie. Funeral services to be held Sunday at from the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Ave. WALSH On June 21.

1935. MI CHAEL WALSH, beloved husband of Mary and father of Sister Thomas Agnes, O. S. James and rars. wiiiiam Flanagan.

Funeral ins nome, 22 cvoress Court. Tuesday, 9 a.m. Solemn high mass Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Interment Calvary WELNER On June 22. 1935 FRANCES, beloved wife of William ua: i Joseph.

William and Frances Wel- Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 from her residence. 216 West- of the Holy Innocents, where a sol- requiem mass vi 1 he celebrat ed. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WIENER ALBERT WIENER, beloved husband of Rachel and devoted father of Blanche Newman; grandfather of Edmund Levy, Seymour and Clara Newman, and brother of Dora Goldsmith.

Funeral from rcslderce, 1514 U. 17th Sunday, June 23, at 2 p.m. YARNALL On Thursday, June 20. 1935, MARGARET HAMMOND, wife of the late Charles H. Yarnall.

and mother of Mrs. Sarah Read, Mrs. Harriet Kothe. George and Warren Yarnall. Services at her residence, 280 Wlnthrop Monday.

June 24. SINCE 1868 political science, philosophy and pure science. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.ihn Hudson ol 259 Brooklyn Ave Predict Roosevelt Campaign Against 'Old Party Lines' Seen Covering Broadest Ground Since Slavery Days on New Deal Plank Washington, June 22 (P- Members of Congress welcomed the end of their busiest week tonight with the conviction among them that a Presidential campaign on the broadest grounds since slavery' days is taking shape.

If there was doubt before, three days reflection over the long-range Roosevelt wealth tax program tem- Repeatedly President Roosevelt has sought to depict the Administration as above purely partisan consideration. A question now is whether he envisions a campaign next year based on "the New Deal against the old parties as such." His climactic message Wednesday evidenced determination to battle for New Deal objectives by Constitutional amendments, should that Blood Croup Test Absolves Alleged Father of Baby A paternity suit became public today in which a blood group test absolved the alleged father. It is one-of the first of its kind on record The blood group test was performed by Dr. Alexander S. Welner of the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital.

Justices Kernochan, Dall and Gres-ser permitted his findings to be introduced as evidence, then threw The suit was filed by Dolores C. i Farrell, 20. address unknown, who I charged Robert Beans, 20. of 24-24 ua Astoria, with being the1 father of her baby girl. Theresa.

i It was heard on June 18 in the; Court of Special Sessions, Manhat-1 i tan. The law permits the judges to' order a blood group test. In this merely consented to it. In Different Groups Dr. Wi finding rht Bean could no! have been the athn' His blood.

Dr. Weiner reported, fell In Group A. as did the blood of the mother. The baby's blood, however lell in Group B. When the nr-f was dlsiin.

Mis-Farrell vanished and has not been heard from since. She is sought by the welfare department of the Miseraconiia Hospital. Manhattan, wheer her ha In was horn in November, 1934. The baby is still in their B. Marks ol L'115 Madison Ave Man hattan, this case is one of the very flrst-if not the first-in which a blood group test has decided the is- SUe- WALTER a I 1 1 I Dca'tfts Campbell.

Eva Davis, Marie H. Donahue, John Doran, Mary Ann Eden, Anna R. Harris, Sam H. Kincaid, Emma Lawren Allied Leo, William S. Lloyd, Catherine McLaughlin, Maloncy, Anna Moran, William 8.

Murphy. Michael Reedy, Anna L. Reilly, Edward Sterling. Adelaide Story, Robert K. Suarez.

Mamie Turtun, Elizabeth Wagner, Jacob Walsh. Michael Welner, Frances Wiener. Albert Yarnall, Margaret CAMPBELL On Saturday, June 22, at her residence, 360 Piccadilly uowiis. uynorooK, kva camp- bell, beloved wife of Gilbert, and eisier 01 Louis and Charles Waplei and Jenny de Bedts. Services al her residence Monday, 8:30 p.m.

DAVTKrn Tiino 01 vapiip ti beloved wife of William mother 01 Kaiph A. Davis and sister of Mrs. Lewis C. Davis, Louis, William, Frederick and John Senkel. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors.

1120 Flatbush Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. lONAHUE JOHN DONAHUE. tii Jxne 20, 1935, beloved husband Ann Ford. Funeral from his home, 149 Berriman Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Michaels Church. Jerome St. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ANN, dearly beloved mother of Helen Paulsen, Anna and John Doran.

Funeral from her residence, 849 Halsey on Monday, June of Good Counsel R. C. Church for blessing. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. EDEN On Thursday, June 20 1935, at her residence, 1340 Bush- Wick ANNA beloved wife of the late Dr.

Samuel Eden; devoted mother of Violet Blakelock, Ethel Decomps; sister of Lucy Beale, Ellen Montcalm, Georgia Reeve. Also survived by three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services at Weigand Brothers Funeral Parlors, 1015 Halsey Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FLATBUSH CHAPTER, ORDER OF DE MOLAY Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral of Brother DAVID BYERS at the Fair-child Mortuary, 86 Lefterts Place, at 2:30 p.m..

Sunday. WILLSEN E. MAHLAND, Master Councilor. HARRIS On Saturday, June 22, 1935, SAM beloved Illiq uid ol Annie Harris, and father of Mrs. C.

L. Wellandcr, Mrs. Francis J. Schippers, Harry L. and Cleveland A.

Harris. Notice of services at the Falrchild Chapel later. KINCAID EMMA, beloved mother of Edna Kincaid. Services Monday at 2 p.m. at Henry McCaddin's Chapel.

24 7th Ave. Interment Cy- press Hills Cemetery. LAWRENCE On June 21. 1935. ALFRED LAWRENCE, at his residence, 2514 E.

19th beloved husband of Anne Myers, devoted father of Larry and Guy. Solemn mass Tuesday, June 25, at 9:30 a.m., St. Mark's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEO On June 21, WILLIAM beloved brother of Mrs. Richard J. John, Nora, Syhv-i-er and Lauretta Leo. Funeral from resi-riPTirc H4H Lincoln Place, on Mon day, at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church. St. John's Place, at 10 o'clock. LLOYD On June 22.

1935. CATHERINE C. LLOYD, at her residence, 225 Maple St. Survived by six daughters and one son. Funeral from her residence on Tuesday, June 25, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

of Assist R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Mclaughlin on June 21, 1935, MARIA MCLAUGHLIN, beloved mother of Mrs.

Vincent L. Leibell, Mrs. Frederick E. Zwlrz, Mrs. Patrick J.

Sherry and Edith M. Kava-nagh. Funeral from the home of her daughter, 74 78th Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence io Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d St. and 4th where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MALONEY On June 21. 1935, ANNA L. MALONEY, of 129 Lincoln Place, devoted mother of Francis, and sister of Mrs. Mary L. Kerrigan, Mrs.

A. H. Laldlaw, Frank I. and William T. Lane Funeral from William Dunigan Sons Chapel, Rogers Ave.

and Montgomery on Tuesday, June 25, at 9 a.m.: thence lo St. Augustine's R. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. Mas. v. appreciated. MKliH AN On June 21, 1935.

ANNA widow of Richard and beloved mother of Raymond Richard Holland William C. and Geo. Pcftse- FUNERAL PARLORS Free Ireland Valera Works on Draft; -Republic Would B-Left to a Plebiscite Dublin. Irish Free Sstate June 22 Pi President Eamon De Lavera is working on the draft of a proposed treaty of peace with Britain, it whs learned from a high source today. The draft includes the following pledges by the Irish Free State and British governments: By Ireland 1.

The Government will never declare a republic unless the people, by plebiscite, order a political separation from England 2. Ireland will always help defer Britain from aggression and will never permit any base of operations by an enemy of Britain to be established in the Free State. Terms for Britain 1 By Britain 1. Britain approves the idea of a plebiscite whenever It may be felt necessary. 2.

Britain abolishes the post of governor general and provides for the inclusion of the title and duties 0( this office with those of the president of the Free State. By this arrangement Britain would get written guarantees of defense assistance something Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin long has wanted in return for making the Free State a little more inde pendent. Ireland needs an advantageous pact so there can be a wider sale of Irish products in Britain. State's Work Czar To Pick City Aide C.p'tol Albany, June 22 Lester W. Her-zog, new Federal Works Admlsls-trator for New York State, said to day that the deputy In charge of the New York city program wui be appointed by him and not by Mayor LaGuardla.

"I will have 12 district directors," he explained, "one of whom will be in New York City. Because of the volume of business there, however, the district director probably will be a deputy State administrator. I propose to select that man after conference with Federal authorities." Mr. Herzog added, however, that Mayor LaGuardla probably will be permitted to name a local director to supervise the projects as they proceed and to check up on any defects that may occur. "But the responsibility and final authority," he added, "will rest with the deputy whom I shall name and who will be responsible to me." at $25,000 at the Opening Zoo has ordered the following from the funds placed at Its disposal: For the Brooklyn Daily Eagle-Two golden and two eagles.

Abraham Straus Pair of Nilgai. Col. Jacob Ruppert One polar Anheuser Busch Four bald eagles. Eagle Percil Company Two bald eagles. Pioneer Ice cream um.p.my, makers of Borden's Horton an Reid's Ice cream Two polar bea Duncan Cranford One polar bear Brooklyn Civic Council Five gib-Five spider monkeys.

The following birds: Twelve toucans, 12 toucanettes, 12 Brazilian tyrants, 12 cardinals. Contributions Additional contributions of animals are the following: Dr. I. E. Altaian (Long Island Bird Store) Indian monkey and birds.

Mrs Mary Atley One oppossum. James O. Beaumont Spider an i.ke R. Crews Pair Kathryn Downing Raccoon. Roger A.

Evangellsta West African baboon. Thomas Fink Green monkey. I. J. Fox Pair of silver foxes.

Mrs. Agnes Gulsse Pet monkey. Sam W. Gumpertz for Barnum fc Bailey Circus Russian brown bear. Edmond Koehler Three foxes.

H. Klein (fancy bird and fish house) One green Jay, one tropi- August Kloeblem Canadian Arthur A. Lee (Gaumont British Pictures! Giraffe, Mrs Antonia Lochowicz Black Don 8. Mayham One Peking duck and two drakes. John H.

Mellor (Kings County Grand Jurors Association) Lion Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Two Hons. Richard A. Meyers Alligator and Howard Seymour Four Chinese John sonntag Two alligators. Alliu squire -Chimpanzee. Witicrk Golden ork pheasant.

Mrs. K. Young-Talking parrot. Wolverine Empire Refining Coin- iianv -Pair of wolverines. Thomas L.

Duffln 2d Alligator. son of Johannesburg, South Africa. Then one of our astronomers, Philip Keenan, got two photographs of it-one Thursday and one last night -with the LM-iueh telescope. path around the sun can termlned "It Is not visible to the naki tor ran be snot ted onlv largest telescopes," famous old liners. Joseph Weaver, director ol the Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection, proposed that the Leviathan, the George Washington, historic for having transported President Wilson to and from the Paris Peace Conference, and the America be put to use as training ships for The purpose would be to give them knowledge of seamanship, essential in times of crisis, for all have duties to perform in connection with life boats and other mediums of safety.

Figured in Tragedies Lack of knowledge of these things nn the part of the stewards of the Morro Castle played a prominent part in the subsequent investigation of that disaster and has been shown to have been important in other tragedies of the sea. Chairman Copeland of the Senate Commerce Committee which heard Kwine Y. Mitchell, deposed A aia. Secretary of Commerce, prefer hia charges of irregularities in that department and then heard them denied by Secretary Roper and his aides, enthusiastically applauded Weaver's proposal. He pointed out that it could be brought about without Congressional action.

The idea is to place the plan in operation as part of the work relief program. Probe Safety Patents An investigation into the possibility that alleged suppression of advanced safety patents by aviation companies contributed to the crash of a TV A passenger plane recently in Missouri in which Senator Cutting of New Mexico was killed, was launched today by a Senate Commerce Subcommittee. "We are concerned," said Senator Copeland, a member of the committee, "with charges made before the House Patents Committee this Spring that safety appliances were bought up and suppressed by the companies, we intend to find i a I there Is a failure to use devices to promote safety." Further, he said, the weather bureau officials would be called in to discover whether the weather service information was sufficient for the guidance of pilots. Meanwhile, Mitchell issued a statement saying he stay in Washington "If I can get the help of just a few member of the Senate or House, and I believe I can, the cleanup of the Department of Commerce will not be a difficult matter," he said. HIGH WATER IMMEDIATE hr.i and mmmi art- gag loam on property Brooklyn Long Mind.

Confidential and ndcr-landing treatment airarad. Term moil re.ion.lle. 305 Wulunrton Stmt, Eagk Bufldk I MAia 4-3037-3SJ8-M22 op.r.tin cn.r l.w. n. I ESTABLISHED I B.

COOKE DIGNIFIED $1 A FUNERAL IDU Will Furnish $150 Complete $275 Funeral w.m Merol Cn.ltet Attacks Spanish War Pension Bill Donald A. Hobart, National Commander of the American Veterans' Association, yesterday denounced the bill which would restore $45,000,000 pensions to Spanish-American War veterans who were taken off the pension rolls In 1933. The bill has passed the House, and is now before the Senate. In scoring the measure, Hobart said, it would distribute the money as a handout to thousands of men who never did any more than learn the manual of arms during the brief six months of the war. "There are now nearly 200,000 Spanish-American War veterans on the roll, a great majority of whom are being fed at the public trough simply because 37 years ago they went to military school for a few months he said, according to the Associated Press.

Animals Valued To Be in Zoo By JOHN W. SMITH Animals to the total value of approximately $25,000, or about half of the full sum required to stock the new Prospect Park Zoo, will, it is expected, be in their cages at the official opening of the zoo on Wednesday, Jilly 3. In addition to this a challenge a) Brooklynites was made by an anonymous Manhattanite, who offered to start each of the 12 clubs to be formed to purchase the larger and more expensive animals still necessary, with a contribution of $100, provided the balance is raised. A list of these animal clubs, to which it is hoped public-spirited Brooklyn citizens will contribute In the above amounts and the cost of the several animals, is as follows: Hippopotami Black leopards 1,250 Bengal tigers (2 years old 2.800 Bengal tigers (4 years old) 3,500 Snow leopard 2,500 Jaguars 1,250 Siberian tigers 5,000 Sing Sing water bucks 2.000 Elands 1300 Gnus 1,800 Caribou Buffaloes Animals Purchased (nimnissioner Robert Moses of the Park Department today issued the following summary of the animals already purchased or donated outright and most of which will be delivered to the zoo prior to the opening. These Include two elephants, three black and three brown bears and four elks, survivors of the former zoo in Prospect Park.

Other animals assured are the beasts for ilia 26 cages to be filled by S. Klein of Union Square as follow: panzees, Five sea lions, two three Tibetan four elks, one lioness, one spotted leopards, one pair puma, one pair agouti, one pair Siberian badgers, one pair binturongs, one pair African porcupine, two fallow cats, one pair gazelles, two civet cats, two jaguarandi. one pair spotted hyenas, two gray kangaroos, I one pair hyena dogs, 12 assorted bulbuls, 12 orioles, 12 monkeys Hi- capuchins, woolys and sapa- jousi, 12 thrushes, 12 orioles, 12' tailings. 12 shrikes. 15 rhMU I monkeys.

1 I Animals Ordered In addition the Brooklyn Cilizens Committee for the Prospect Park 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Arenue OTHEK BROOKLYN BRANCHES 151 Linden Boulevard BUckminsrer 4-1200 1358 Flatbush Ave. (Nr. E. 26th St.) Phone MA. 6-7030 Events Today Loving MOTHER.

j-rwzii Read What I Complete $225 Funeral I iona uok MOfSivt End Holf Couch Caikcl mmmi Sight Reputed Tailess Comet, Southeastern Sky Stranger We have served the families of Brooklyn through three generations a period ot uninterrupted service totaling sixty-seven years. FRED HERBST SONS Morliclam Bay, June 22 UP) were rallied to- i strange new visitor in skies, declared by Prof. director of Yerkes Ob- a cornel. omet all right." said Dr mil probably has never before. It's discovery wa ii.

Thursday mi-lit after observed by Cyril Jack- uncrol Homci in Monhotfan and Broni MAIN OFFICE I WIST I90TH STREET. BRONX kMtWCM Vault Co brookiyh PoutChistu it WU tit.