The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

M3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935 Japan Blames Hospital Held Woman Hostage iWay Is Cleared U. S. Charged For Doctor's Bill, Son Charges. jm Uny Betrayal Wife Gets Legal Right To All Cash She Finds In Husband Pockets up to last night his mother refused release because Or. i Freed by a nt of habeas corpus, paid Mrs Esther Gottlieb, 55, was at i was In Shore Route Of Philippines Parkway Extension Bids i Trade Council Assails Opened Rockawayj Cocoanut Oil Tax- Harold M.

Rabinowitz demanded she be kept there until his own bill of $250 for the operation was paid. Gottlieb said his mother has already paid Dr. Rabinowitz $75 on account and will pay the rest as soon as possible. The writ was returnable today and the only appearance In court was by an attorney who said that Mrs. Gottlieb as released last night a few minutes after the writ was served.

her home at 184 Ross St. today after 16 days as a patient at Beth Moses Hospital. The writ was served on hospital authorities after It was signed late yesterday by Justice Henry O. Wenael In Supreme Court on application of the woman's son, Nathan Gottlieb, who charged that she was kept a prisoner after she recovered from an appendicitis operation The son said In his petition that though the hospital bills had been Split of China On UPolicy American and BritisK Currency Steps Are Assailed by Japanese Copyright, 1935. br th Awocltted Press Tokio, Nov, 20 The campaign for political independence- of Nor't China from the Nanking Government was attributed in part by a Japanese foreign office source today to American and British currency policies.

Plan Revised1 Hoosevelt Hits Tariffs Bridge It's Up to the Male to Protect Himself, Rules Judge Nova, but He Can Pick Her Pockets, Too-If He's Smart Enough More grief was added today to the life of married men when Judge Algeron I. Nova ruled in County Court that a wife has a legal right to all money she finds in her husband's Special to The Eagle Houston, Texas, Nov. 20 The Convention of the National Foreign Trade Council here today charged that America had betrayed the Philippines through 100 percent Federal taxation of cocoanut oil Imports. Support for legislation to ease the present tax was demanded by John The Circumferential Boulevard project which will ultimately link the shore parks of Brooklyn and Queens was advanced In two quarters with the opening of bids today on the Shore Parkway Extension and the announcement yesterday of the filing of revised plan for the Merchant Asks City Iiiimtpw pockets. Frank Mead, 25, of 673 Mid- To Bar Bootleg Coal HIS $500 HERS wood appeared in court today, prepared to testify that his wife, Mrs.

Carolyn Mead, 20, of 445 Lafayette Ave. had stolen Effort to Oust Him From Club proposed $5,000,000 Rockaway Inlet B- Gordon, secretary of the bureau bridge of raw roaterials for American vege- I table oils and fats Industries. The Shore Parkway Extension will lhe tex contlnues lts pres- bring the shore road around the I ent form, it will be as if we had i Fort Hamilton reservation to Crop-1 placed a time bomb In the hold of Money Lender Believed Victim OfGangliullcts Man Sliol Down by Auto (fIiiiiik-ii in William l)iir; Siril'I Away Benjamin Teitelbaum limped into Trinity Hospital at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon with to bullets in his leg. He was promptly taken in custody hy Detective Ileniv fcenft of the Homicide Sni.nl. ho had been waiting there, ami rushed to Police Headquarters, wheie he as treated by a Tiimtv Hospital ambulance Mil sen ll.

Onus ii'Urutl to been connected r.th Brooklyn's shylock rai kci away in mysterious fashion ia-t muht Williamsburg, yoimrinv or ktllirw mi unidentified man who was spirited a way promptly. The shoot inn occurred on the street in Iront ol 90 Coc Si. at about 9 30 The victim, who was fired upon from a passim; car. staggered alone the sidewalk tiring to protect himstli behind cars parked at the curb. When the ear passed a second car appeartd with three men who puked up me victim and sped away leav.ng behind only a pool of blood and a handful ot frightened witnesses.

Money Lender Missing Police of the Slagg St. station today were of the opinion that the man shot at was Benjamin Teltel-bauni, 25. who lives at 29 Morrell the same neighborhood, and who wa described as a money lender. Teitelbaum. who lives with his bride of only a few weeks eft home about 9 20 last night and had not returned today.

The registration plates on the second car which carried off the wounded man showed that the car belonged to Teitelbaum, which led the police to believe that he was picked up by friends to be taken to a doctor. sey while the Rockaway Inlet lne wiy laiuicnea commouwraiui Row Policeman Quell? bridge will connect Marine Park to Political Groun i Riis Parlt in Queens. 1 A 1tnr iffae tt 1 1 1 i (1 1 en in Manuel Quezon ascribed the recent Sakdallsta outbreak, which cost 60 lives, to bad economic conditions engendered in part by the excise tax." V. S. Consumer Suffer The tax.

he pointed out, has in Minus Held at stake In a letter to Mayor LaGuardia today, Louis K. Comstock, president of the Merchants Association of New York, deplored the bootlegging of anthraetie from the Pennsylvania fields He said: "Legitimate coal distributors in this city suffer a serious financial loss as a result of this unfair competition; also, the city sutfers a considerable loss in revenue through the failure of the bootleg operators to pay the city sales tax on such coal to consumers here." Comstock lifted the Mayor to take drastic action to end this illegal and unfair competition." FHAfeHailed At Parley Here Continued from Page 1 erties from Individual owners to loaning institutions. We must stop $500 from his pocket on Dec. 25, 1934. They had been separated, according to Mead's story, but had gone out tor a Christmas celebration.

When the party was over. Mead i-vld, he woke up to find his wife and the $500 gone. He went to the authorities and she was indicted on a charge of grand larceny. When Judge Nova picked up the complaint this morning, he said: "This woman ls the wife of the complainant and he charges her with stealing his money. I guess that Isn't a crime." He cited several cases on which the Supreme Court had ruled that there Is no law under which a wife may be prosecuted for stealing money from her husband.

"There may be a lot of husbands corded when bids were opened by the State Department of Public Works on the work of opening dead-end Shore Parkway at 4th Ave. and con- A patrolman was dispatched from, th. Atlantic Ave. station at 12:20 a.m.. today to quell a disturbance in creased the price to American con- the Arlon-Pythian Temple, 939 East- i necting It with Cropsey Ave.

and sumers of soap, zinc laurate used by rubber tire makers and sulphonated em Parkway, after some officers of the Jacob S. Strahl Benevolent Society had attempted to oust Munici-prl Court Justice Jacob S. Strahl from his post as standard bearer. No arrests were made. The disturbance was the result of a clash between the followers of Justice Strahl and Samuel D.

Johnson, counsel to the society. Justice Strahl charged at the Bay 8th St. The Hazell Properties. of New York City was the low bidder, Two Roadways Planned Beginning at the end of the present Shore Drive, the parkway will skirt the shore line of Fort Hamilton and pass through Dyker Beach Park to Cropsey Ave. This section of the parkway will be one from Rouse's Point to Montauk Point cocoanut oil used by leather tanners.

As a remedy, Gordon urged the passage during the next Congress of the Guffey-Dockweiler bill which would remove the tax on cocoanut oil used for Industrial purposes and leave it on oil used In food products. Roosevelt's Message Messages from the President and Secretary of State Hull were read at the second annual world trade dinner last night. VnH thi rtina twe nf meUn that newspapers had been! mile long and consist of two sep- of property and this rising tide Of. rerwters In the three-lano rtU. asked to send reporters to the ses arate roadways, artis who are not going to like this decision," Judge Nova said, "hut It ls the law.

And what Is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. From now on it Is every husband for himself as to how he can protect those extra dollars In his pocket, and at the same time he has the right to take his wife' money. Case three-lane particu- loss of private ownership A summary of Japan's position, issued by this source, said the United States' sliver purchase policy, intensifying China's economic troubles, and Britain's support of Nanjing currency reform were amcDg the factors "stimulating Uje spontaneous popular movement for autonomy of North China." The question of application of the nine-power treaty, guaranteeing China's sovereignty and territorial integrity, this summary set fortjj, could not arise In connection with North China's impending declaration of self-rule because the new regime would not affect China's territorial status. Will Keep Diplomatic Bond A foreign office source said the autonomous northern provinces would maintain relations with the Central Chinese Nationalist Government at Nanking similar to those held by the Canton Government, ruling Southern Chinese provinces. It was learned Japanese officials were studying diplomatic reports closely, seeking Indications as to how the United States and Britain were likely to move.

The Foreign Office was understood to be preparing statements for presentation to foreign governments through Japanese embassies and legations, attempting to Justify Japan's relations with North China. Meeting Irks Army Heads Copyright, 1933, by the Assoolated Press Shanghai, Nov. 20 The Japanese military became irked today, reliable reports said, over an Impending meeting between Chiang Kai-Shek, military overlord of the Central Chinese Government, and Aklra Ariyoshl, Japanese ambassador to China, on the North China autonomy movement. The Impatience of the military, these reports said, arose from an Interpretation of the forthcoming conference at Nanking as a Japanese diplomatic gesture of conciliation In the crisis. Ariyoshl left here to consult with Chiang and other high central government officials Just as Chinese reports from the north said that, despite a strongly worded Japanese military warning, North China leaders were lukewarm to the campaign for self-government.

tically landscaped. The work included In the contracts for which bids were opened i "Foreign markets must be re-! gained If we are to build an endur- ing domestic prosperity for our peo-, pie," President Roosevelt wrote. Mrs, Carolyn Mead sion to report the clash. He said an attempt was made to expel Murray Klelnfeld, a member of the Strahl faction, from the society, but denied that Kleinfeld tried to hit Johnson. "The Johnson group," Justice Strahl asserted later, "has formed an opposition society known as the Samuel D.

Johnson Association. It has taken 50 members from our organization. This group Is trying to wreck our society In order to, get control of our funds, which amount larly of homes. Offers 5-Point Plan To bring that about he made five i proposals as follows: I 1. Reduction in mortgage interest rates.

2. Downward revision of municipal taxes on real estate. 3. A thawing out of bank credit policies which will make possible the financing of vitally needed re- habilitation upon a basis safe for i loaning institutions. 4.

Wider availability of long term i insured amortizing loans under; Police Rescue Ship's Mate Who Falls Off Pier Into Bay today consists principally of forming the embankment for the future parkway pavement with 600,000 cubic yards of sand to be obtained by dredging the bottom of the Narrows and pumping it in place. Confidence of financial backing for the Rockaway Inlet bridge under the revised plans on file with the War Department was expressed yesterday by Park Commissioner Robert Moses, sole member of the "There is no other way if we would avoid painful economic dislocations, social readjustments and unemployment. "International trade ls being throttled by prohibitive duties, Import quotas and other highly arbitrary restrictions. There must be a return to fair and friendly trade methods," the President said In his Tietelhaum Car Found At 8.30 this morning police found Teitelbaum's car in its usual place, the garage of Pomerantz Brothers. Ciofi and Toner hauled up the unconscious Svarrer and then assisted Patrolman Ericson to the pier.

An ambulance from Holy 49 Cook a block from thet shoot message to delegates who earlier In to $100,000, Including $70,000 In cash In savings banks. "Our society, as constituted at present, is Johnson-controlled. Nat Johnson, a brother of Samuel, is financial secretary, a position for Marine Parkway Authority, in whose Both' the inside and outside 1 'Mch "xisin8 Properties can be re Ing the plans were filed. The the week praised the new Canadian- name Family Hospital with Dr. Beid was financed to aosorD existing snoii term hazardous mortgage obliga revision changes the type of bridge tions and necessary improvements which he is paid a salary.

Sam so as to insure the permanent secur- Jonnson himsel ls counsel at $500 itv of the property summoned. Svarrer was treated for erslon and pjsur: and removed to the hospital after Emergency Squad 13, from Hamilton had worked over him for half an hour. Patrolman ofi ls a former St. The quick action of three patrolmen early today saved the life of Thomas Svarrer, 2f of 107 21st mate of the lighter 8partan. which is tied up at Pier 22.

foot of Pacific when he fell off the stringplece upon returning to the ship. Svarrer's cries, for help were heard by Capt. Charles Charlson of the Spartan, who summoned Patrolman Carl Ericson of the Butler St. station. Ericson, his teeth gripping a rope, climbed down the pier ladder and tied it around Svar'er.

His strength spent, Ericson was unable to haul Svarrer up alone. Arrival of Radio Patrolmen John ciofi and John Tomer of the Bergen St. station saved the situation. a year. His brother-in-law, Dr.

Rabkin. is the society's physician and also receives a salary." Study of Treaty Ordered Washington. Nov. 20 iP) A Presi-dentially-ordered study of effects of the new Canadian trade treaty was begun today amid fresh criticism and praise of the act. George Peek, chairman of the Export-Import Bank and special adviser on foreign trade, is making the analysis.

rrancis oasmoau player and a Of the car had been washed and Stain remover had been used In several places. i Attendants at the garage said that the car had been brought in between 1:45 and 2:15 this morning. Police Intimated that they had a good idea who had brought it in and w-here the washing had been done Hospitals Watched A close watch was beini; kept today on all hospitals, and doctor's offices while a wide search was being conducted for Teitelbaum. Police found a .38 caiiber revolver with six empty shells in its cylinder lying in a vacant lot at 95 Cook St. They believe this was one of the from bascule to vertical lift.

Similar to Trlborougb The vertical-lift bridge would be similar to the Triborough, with three main spans Instead of one as in the bascule type proposed originally, and five approach spans. The three main spans would have horizontal clearance of 500 feet, the central span in closed position having a vertical clearance of 55 feet. Instead of opening at the center. the central span would lift on a level position from the base of the two towers to a vertical clearance of 150 feet. 5.

There must be inducements of- fered to property owners to enable them to make economically sound and necessary modernization im- provements to existing properties, i To Prevent 'Blighting' The last-mentioned proposal, the speaker said, was made "in order to i prf event the blighting of whole areas i which otherwise might be restored to creditable and profitable areas within our city." Mr. Carpenter praised the efforts short time ago received commendation for stopping a run- vay horse at Union St. and 5th Ave. The Spartan ls owned by the Lee Native Snipers Halt Italians Continued from Page I Simmons Lighterage Company of 40 Whitehall Manhattan. At the same time, Republicans, including former President Herbert Hoover, continued their attack.

Hoover, in Chicago last night, asserted that the treaty presumably promises "more of the abundant life for Canadians." In the Capital, Senator Schall Minn.) joined the critics today with a statement saying the agreement "strikes at the entire agricultural industry and forest industry of the i of the Women's Division and said that $50,000,000 could be put to work i.nA ho cuns ued by the assailants. Benjamin Teitelbaumr it was 7 tnroJgh tL -n bombing adron. Italian columns moved from the Mayors Agree To Relief Plea local and national authorities, late Frankie Teitelbaum. whose Mr MacLean, In his address, body was found stuffed in a trunk it(lri th v.Hni,s henefltji of the front lines at Makale and Hauzien west into the Tembien sector, hoping to catch Ras Seyoum, Ethiopian commander-in-chief in the north, penetrating deeper into the moun- FHA and the law which created It. Was at Standstill "Coming at a time when home Northwest." The philosophy that Government powers must be used for the welfare of all rather than any group was expounded today by Secretary Wallace.

He said that in the past these powers, such as the tariff, have been used to benefit special groups. mortgase nnancing was practically vintnr who mmiri- a 'Vlriit in the Mai Mescic battle said law. by the simple expedient of f. Oom th. Continued from Page 1 any such program financed substantially by the Federal Government.

Applauding President Roosevelt's tinder Brooklyn Bridge several weeks ago. Benjamin, who is part owner Of a Russian-Turkish bath at 27 Morrell has a police record of 'one arrest on a gambling charge. Bullet to Be Examined A man ho was passing by when the shooting took place furnished police with the theory that Teitelbaum was the victim. A lead bullet was found in front of 86 Cook St. which was tn be examined to determine whether it wr fired by the lending Federal credit to the bor- scene on a horse from which he fell.

hnm. rnnQtrnpttnn tn apparently snot plan for a national tax conference This information was received, an extent which compares favorably with the activity of the most pros Secretary Morgenthau told the con ference of mayors today that over however, with some expressions of i doubt. Italy Flooded perous eras and In addition has as- lapping tax systems In many cases sured the home owners sound and i Convoy Ambushrd construction suitaoie 1935, by lh, asjocirimi Prus revolver iouiiq me 101 ruiice sanitary would not disclose whether any locations and on reasonable terms Haror Pthlrmia Ttfrw 90 F.thirt- nngerpnn were louna on uic gun. of financing. plan tribesmen ambushed a convoy A gray fedora hat a so was found Furthermore.

It has made funds Uajan truck5 on tne soutnern with the name "Beth stamped on available for the enormous amout of rorwt. snirt tnrinv have made the cost of collection "far in excess of what we collected." Tax Zones Forecast "There must be outlined certain zones of taxes, some exclusive'- for cities, some for counties, some for States and some for the Federal Government," he said. Morgenthau said the Federal Government's leadership in pressing for With Decrees Continued from Page 1 pounds of silver and seven grams of platinum. Other gifts were 55 pounds of aluminum, 65.000 pounds of copper, brass and bronze and the inside band. home reoalrs which the Govern resulting In a sharp conflict in ment's previous survey demonstrated were greatly needed." The scene of the shoot inn was right around the corner from Teitelbaum's home and it is believed that the gunmen had been waiting for him to come out.

98 Slain Capt. McIIale reduction of interest rates had been i 425.000 pounds or iron. reflected in lower rates for the To stimulate the campaign for years ago smaller governmental units. home production, the Rome secre President Roosevelt, after assert Loan Shark Guilty; Left $10,000 Estate Tenth Com it ted which more than 450 casualties were suffered on both sides. The fighting was most bloody, the Ethiopian reports said, with quarter neither asked nor given by either side.

More than 150 natiye Somali troops of Italy's southern army were reported killed or wounded, while Italian officers leading the convoy were wounded but escaped. The Ethiopians' casualties were estimated unofficially at more than 300. 1 Fifty-three o. the trucks were believed captured by the Ethiopians. Death of Husband, 52, By Gas Puzzles Wife i tariat of the architects syndicate instructed the nation's builders to utilize national materials to the utmost.

The secretariat gave the nationalist program a cultural turn with an added admonition to architects to develop Italian styles and to cease Imitations of foreign designs All paper and cellulose firms were united 'n one great association to co-ordinate and accelerate their production ol paper one of Italy' and today, ing that the Federal Government would allow no person to starve, placed next year's budget at the top of his work schedule today as he made ready to leave on his annual visit to Warm Springs, Ga. Daniel Bell, director the budget, and Representative Buchanan of Texas, rhairman of the House Appropriations Committee, have been asked to meet the President at Warm Springs next. Monday to go over departmental budget requests Capt. Richard McHale of the Flushing precinct, who was killed by a patrolman on Oct. 25.

left no will, it was revealed today in the Surrogate's Court. Jamaica, when his widow. Mrs. Mary McHale, applied for letters of administration. She said the estate would amount to approximately $10,000.

A son. Richard, who resides at 149-23 23d Ave Whitestone. also survives. Thomas Kane. 52.

was found most costly imports, taken largely WilLs hied for probate today The Drwoy investigation's record of success remained unbroken a tenth defenaam was convicted in the loan inquiry. Sam Mint, ol 286 7th Manhattan, who was 17 informations fit biiiit; a loan was convicted in Special Sessions of iMKiini; money Without a license, though the specilic charge of lending at usurious rates dismissed. Abraham J. Bichler of 2781 Grand Concourse, the Bionx. he borrowi'd from in June and paid back a week for fix wrkp $ti 'he seventh week and perhaps give some thought to showed that James W.

Fogarty, who dead on the kitchen floor of a rear hen a modest little dry goods store, proudly bearing relief needs after next July 1. house at 225 16th which he oc rileri Sent. 22 at his home. 3409 150th Newspapers Cut Siic Many economies In paper were cupled with his wife, Helen, today. Mrs.

Kane, who lives in the front Katharine Hepburn invoked, Including reduction in the part of the house wRh her mother. CUons fftr lire size of newspapers to six pages and went to can ner nusuanu aim iuui.u mriDi rf with naner Katharine Hepburn, screen star, r. went on a secret shonnmo tour vitwmjo uu Flushing, left $10,000 in real property and $2,100 In personal property. The estate goes to his widow, Irene A. Fogarty.

Mrs Clara Trotman. who died Nov 10 at her home. 143-31 Roosevelt Flushing, left $10,000 in real property and $900 in personal property. Half of the estate goes to a daughter. Mrs.

Helen C. Van No-slmnd. fc.qual shares in the remainder are left to two granddaughters, Edith S. and Marion Van Nostrand, and a son. George A.

Trotman. all the Roosevelt Ave. address. VWOl NCI MKM- the door locked. She summoned po- lice of the 5th Ave.

station who broke down the door and found Thomas on the kitchen floor with three Jets of the gas stove turned on. Mrs. Kane said he had not been ill or despondent and was at a loss to account for her husband's apparent suicide. Dr. Vlnal of the Meth- odtst Episcopal Hospital pronounced Kane dead from gas poisoning.

the names of its founders, T. A. L. F. Newman, was first opened in 1837, it was imbued with a spirit of friendliness and honest dealing.

As times and customs changed with the passing years, Newman's kept pace growing in size, making many new friends xnd keeping the old. Brooklyn's pioneer store stands today in a modern setting on the Heights, fully stocked with new merchandise to serve the needs of tomorrow but it still occupies the same spot in the hearts of its friends, satisfied customers for many years, who know that, in spite of changes, Newman's will always retain its century-aged tradition of honesty end fair-dealing. 10 for lurniture today. She was seen, but not heard, in a Madison Ave. furniture mart high in a skyscraper, with a tall blond man who wa not Leland Hayward her manager.

He was at his office, where the was described as "probably decorator." The rumors are that Miss Hepburn ls secretly Mrs. Hayward. Lost and I ouiid N- 1054KB. nuj livm'i tpftliti tn v.i: i.lii 1 t.ttirk bunk; BANK 111 'K LaGuardia 's Me Pal, Says Sheriff -Elect Pete, Who Deigns to Accept Praise From G.O.P. The government ordered paper nanufacturers to Increase their out--i it.

using only national materials. Public officers were directed to ield useless documents from their archives to be remllled. Italy's corporative State system began functioning to punish nations applying League measures. A boycott on goods coming from sanctionlst countries was voted by 130.000 grocers of 94 provincial syndicates. Similar meetings were being held throughout the kingdom.

Decrees Issued Rapidly New decrees: were issued as rapidly as each branch of business pre--enied Its plan for resistance. The oil industry, already restricted heavily, was notified that its reserve stocks must be maintained at 0 percent of storage capacity to meet emergency needs. The gold monopoly established yesterday by II Duce paved the way, Informed sources said, for possible pressing into public service of private holdings. The National Institute for Foreign Exchange look over control of 'ill sold transactions at home and rtrii)K i 'll'K Kl.t ii v- i "1V II 1,4 i oiericd idll ha on Mnnilny, 77ie neir officially the new ov. 2Sth.

i Pl F'f'Y I fill' 'i" rhiM crals. including Act Um Gov. M. William Bray. Postma-ter General James A.

Farley and former Mavor James Walker The LaGuardia letter, which was sent from Mt. Smal Hospital, Manhattan, where the Mayor was then convalescing, and which McGuinness proudly showed to Democratic Leader Frank V. Kelly nntl the newspaper boys, read: "Dear Pete: Hot riiguetv dog but deti spot and he wa.s presidrnt of the board. We've been pals ever since." "You haven't been corresponding wtth other Republicans, like Mr. Hoover?" Mr.

McGuinness was asked. "N-n-n-no," began Pete, and then finished: But I got a note from one Republican Reynolds. Harold Reynolds. He was my Republican opponent." "Ha. ha, ha!" laughed Mr, McGuinness at that.

"Well. I'll do a 8 fviii Mi-Guinness the Sherift-elcrt, vairi In Greenpolnt today that Maor LaGuardia was not the only Pt publican to send him a message on his election. Siit'iilf-elect McGuinness ls a Di motrat and a native of Green-junn- which he calif The Garden Hp 'he Universe. Hitherto Re-ii ir.ir,.-, have been taboo to him. iiiijii.inii; reporters win it rumor that he had accepted a of foncrat ula'ion from Full But the fu'uip not unlv i ilucrd 'he mil" hut he tfloateri i ui 1 .1 nt 1 II aie pal.

He ri me pai I was glad to get your phone mes- Si -4'h Ave Wire W.V11:. ll'Uin. rlllimuhii'' 1 Ii I 1 1' 1 1 1 1 lii'M I Alt icikiird Htji: -'-l -Kin 1 inn Hnr'' flf mi -a pe: I'li'if Personals i lor i 'hi" iu fn' I mfs i ltif.n -i i Mli'lHl PI lnr 10 MH'h ms, K-iU. Estia oMice. suite, and would you belli ve it.

yoili I. Jj lloudini now' He mennt. he would1 message was one ol the llrst nieei-ings I (Ot here at the hospital. I halm up the telephone abroad under a licensing system. The nubile was offered 5 percent interest turned over to the monnpnlj The Rovernmenl also persisted In money ooot-er (ieelinv; In fore'nti mite It rounded up 24 operators ol a "black bourse" at Trieste.

In nrlrlitinn to the two Republic 1' hope In sen yntl -onn so that 't' Brooklyn's Pioneer Store CLINTON and MONTAGUE STREETS i' Ti the Sher .1 1 -elect found titiK cm tell me how it eels to be fl ic revea he had received am nil. 10 uif nojs. 1 Mni 1:11:1. wnen 1 wa. iijr me I i IP I flint term as alderman from the gar- i others, practically all from DcmO'.