The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1935 M2 Edgar F. Moran Takes Oath jReereation Exhibit Blind and Meters Urged Feted at Yule Dinner Handicapped Enjoy Their Provided Annually Hun an of 4 nan' Ymfjm One of the gayest events of the Christmas season was last night's dinner for 200 or more blind and crippled under thp nf thP Rrnnlrlvn Rnraau nf rhnritioc ot Unto! Haskell Honors 245th Reg't, Coast Artillery Colors and 29 Veterans of Old Organization Are Decorated Maj. Gen. William N. Haskell, commanding the New York National Guard, reviewed the 245th Coast Artillery and decorated the regimental colors with streamers commemorating service in the Revolutionary- War and the War of 1812, before 4,000 spectators at the regiment's armory, Jefferson and Sumner last night.

The 245th Coast Artillery, also known as the 'Old 13th," now un- er th command of Col. Bryer H. Pendry, is one of the oldest active regiments in the country, and is the first in the State to be awarded streamers for serving in the Revolutionary and 1812 wars. After a rigid inspection of the battalions Major General Haskell decorated the colors as the 770 National Guardsmen stood at attention. 29 Are Decorated He then decorated 29 officers and enlisted men for State-long service.

The review closed ith an evening parade, Lieut. Col. Charles S. Gleim commanding, during which there was a parade of the colors under dimmed lights to the tune of 'Yankee Doodle," played by the regimental band, In honor of the Old 13th's part in the Revolution. The members of Major General Haskell's staff in the reviewing stand were: Col.

William Wright, chief of the staff; Col. Foster Het-zel, division quartermaster; Lieut. Col. George Vaughn, division air officer; Lieut. Col.

James G. Conrov, judge advocate; Capt. Willard Robinson, assistant judge advocate, and Capt. J. T.

Trenholm, aide. Visitors See Ceremony Visiting officers Included Col. Frank Vincent of the 106th; Col. William Jackson, of the 14th; Gen. William Ottman, chief of the Coast Artillery; Major James McSweeney of the 105th; Read Admiral Frank Lackey, commanding the Naval Militia, and Capt.

Jasper Kane, commanding the seconc. battalion of the Naval Militia. The officers and men decorated were, in the second class for 20 years' service, Maj. John D. Humphries, 2d Bn.

Charles A. Zollo, Battery Capt. Charles R. Munske, Battery and 2d Lieut. Guy N.

Bradley, 3d Bn. Hq. In the third class for 15 years' service. Assemblyman-elect Edgar F. Moran of the 9th A.

D. was sworn in yesterday by Surrogate George A. Wingate at the Surrogates Court. Left to right are Thomas J. McGee, Democratic leader of the 9th A.

Assemblyman-elect Moran and Surrogate Wingate. The coming session of the Legislature will give Moran his first taste of public office. He will take the place of Assemblyman Daniel McNamara, whom he defeated in the last primaries of the district for the nomination. McNamara went down to defeat under the banner of Deputy Register Thomas F. Wogan.

Moran was the choice of McGee. Minister Stages As Professional Is Taken III Crippled Big Parly of the Year by the Brooklyn Charities years the handicapped have Aylesworth Quits Post as President Of Radio's NBC Head of Firm Shire For- niation in 1926 Will Be Keith Ch-plieum's Chief Mo'itti Avlesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company since its formation in 1926, reigned from that office yesterday. He will be succeeded by Lenox Riley Lohr, no has distinguished tun tn 'tie fields of engineering, teaching and authorship. He also was general manager of the World's Fair in Oni- The National Broadcasting Com pany at Its regular meeting of di- held todav accepted with re gret the resignation tendered by Merlin H. Aylesworth as president David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation of America, re-vealeri yesterday.

"He asked to be relieved from the responsibilities of this office because the increased duties he has as-mned a.s chairman of the board of directors of Radio Keith Orpheum, to which office he was elected last month," said Mr. Sarnoff. Remains on Board "Mr. Aylesworth remains as a member of the board of directors of Natoinal Broadcast ing (gnpai.v in order that the company may to have the benefit ot long experience and advice in the Held of broadcasting lie elected to the newly created office of vice chairman of the board of the National Broadcasting Company. 10 nil tne vacancy created oy Mr.

Aylesworth's resignation Mr. Lenox R. Lohr has been elected icnt ot tt.e National Broadcast ing Company at today's meeting and ill assume his new duties on Jan. 1936." said Mr. Sarnoff.

Kennedy Drafts Plans It also became known todav that Joseph P. Kennedy, lormer chair man ot tne securities and t. hanc commission, has assumed the task of working out a comprehensive plan of recapitalization for the Radio Corporation of America, the nation's largest radio concern. RCA controls the National Broadcasting Co. Mr.

Kennedy, who has been mentioned unofficially as a prospective member of the Roosevelt cabinet, will make a study of the problems relating to the coroporation ital structure and will advise Brooklyn Lodge Of Masons Elects William J. Thompson was elected ti.a. ter oi the Hroi K.ivn h.Klge. No 288, F. A.

for 1936 at the meeting last night in the Brooklyn Masonic Temple, Lafayette and Other officers elected were William T. Irwin and Uoliack, wardens; Walter P. Sauer and Joseph G. Shimko, deacons; Patrick i ten and rted J. Hcatn.

ters of ceremonies; Walter R. Bates and Robert, Coates. steward'-; the Rev, Charles J. Allen and Past Master William H. Neeves, chaplains.

Herman Gloistein, marshal; Francis E. Cocks, organist; James F. Hitz and John W. Hickey. electricians: Louis Schildknecht, tiler; Albert Linder, treasurer; Addison H.

Ware, secretary, and Chester E. F. John Schwenk and Henry Otte the elect1. and instal the new officers, reports retary, treasurer. In and the trustees for 1935 and approved.

New St. George Bar Is Opened to Public St. George Cafi the Hotel St. George, was opened to tne public this week. Tl bar and other extensive lmprov merits and modernization to tl mam lobby were completed at To St0P Waste Water Scarcity Harold Riegelman Warns Civic Leaders City Is Nearing Supply Crisis Water may not be so easy to get in this city a few hence unless immediate steps are taken to curtail waste and unl ss new sources are tapped, representatives of 43 i organizations wer warned yesterday at a luncheon sponsored by the Citizens Budget Commission In the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, to provide a frank discussion of New York City's threatened water "'he margin of safctv Is so danger- at I'ent time that menso.

business activtt threaten! aid Harold Riegel He rieclar it had not been for 'fforts of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity in Its waste elimination work 'he margin would be wiped out at the present tune. He added ilia- through its, un completed inspection a saving of 40.000.000 gallons daily had been effected. When the lifvev is h. (-. evpe, additional 40.000.000 gallons a day Sees Exhaustion in 1944 Discussing the proposed pumping anon on Rondout Creek at Hi2h Fall.

N. and the proposed new ens in oiaten isiana, both OI inch take two vears to complete at a cost of $2,300,000, Mr. Riegelman said that these two snpt a mav post pone exhaustion of our margin of safety, but not later than 1944." one li.a'or additional sunnlv available to the city is that generally known a.s the Delaware Svs- the Upper Rondout Watershed and i rum streams tributary to the Delaware River, said Mr. Riegelman. Suggests I'niversal Metering Asserting that the $273,000,000 cast of this protect would be a stag gering burden tor the taxpayers to bear until municipal finances are li Mr Riegelman suggested to the civic leaders that the investment be deferred or postponed.

As an alternative he offered a plan universal water metering to reduce the unnecessary use and the preventable waste of water. "The water department estimates that it will reduce the per capita con.sumpt.ion from 134 to about 105 gallons a day. the speaker said. "The dependable supply would be sufficient under universal metering up to the end of 1949. In that year the saving would be 193 million gallons daily.

Thus saving, with the 110 millions added from Rondout and Staten Island, would permit the postponement of the opening of any new major source of supply for about 13 years." Sees 34 Millions Savins in 15 Years Citing figures, Mr. Riegelman explained that the metering system would save New York $34,000,000 during the next 15 years. He also emphasized the fact that the cost to the private home consumer and commercial consumer would be less than under the present flat rate. Commissioner Maurice P. Davidson of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.

In a brief speech, painted a slightly less alarming pictun of the present water crisis. He declared that the city does not face any drought at present, especially since Its three vast reservoirs at Arhokan. Schoharie and Croton are brimming over with some 355 billions gallons of water reserves. "We could come out of the worst drought possible," he said, "with our still 25 percent full." Davidson I'rges Delaware System He agreed with Mr. Riegelman, however, that the constant and dependable supply is seriously diminishing and said that on the basis of 1929 consumptior.

we are theoretically 100 million gallons a day short at the present time. He declared that he favored the idea of universal metering, but felt that there should be as little delay as possible in getting Delaware Among the civic organizations represented at the luncheon were the Allied Civics of Rockaway, the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Central Brooklyn Mid-Day Club. College Point Taxpayers Association, Elmhurst Community Council, Elm-hurst Civic Council, Elmhurst Square Taxpayers Association, Flatbush Taxpayers Association, Greenpolnt Chamber of Commero Jamaica Chamber of Commerce, Queensboro Chamber of Commerce and Flat- For Pro Net Title i pro court title bv whippum th sev Reds a' Arcadia Half'ton night, In the other local Visitation takes on Kingsu Prospect Hall. Likely to Be Sent To World's Fair Ma Go There Unless Bor- ough Heads Help Bring Museum to Coney Island Tentative plans are being dis-issed for the housing of the Amer-an Museum of Public Recreation the 1939 World's Fair, should the tove on the part of more than a ore of waterfront civic and hu-i- ness groups to secure a permanent building at Conev Island th museum fail to get co-operation from borough officials, it was revealed today. William F.

Mangels, director nf th museum which is housed tempo- tune Ave. and W. '8th declared that dissatisfaction with the delay in getting the proposed permanent exhibit set up at Coney Island had been expressed at a meeting of the museum's board of trustees at a recent meeting in Chicago. ve believe that, co operative steps on the part of city ofticials may yet make it unnecessary to bring the museum to Flushing Meadows as part of the World's Fan- exposition." Mangels said. u.g.t.u.auons which nave rallied to support a permanent project at Coney Island still are working on me proposal and expect to present a piogram oi action to the lionmeh President in the near fut.nrp Some difficulty might be met In me.

museum to the World Fair. Mangels said, because of char ter restrictions imposed by the Board oi iwuenwj pronioiting the lenanre ot mu-eiim as a strictly thought, he added, that these objections might be overcome. "However, those who have the project at heart are afraid that Conev Wand and Brooklyn will lose something really worth while if the an is set, up Queens, said. After it proves a tremendous success, as I am sure It will, the museum probably will stay there over into The move to bring the exhibit to 1 rair ttcsii i petus at a recent meeting of the International Association of Fairs and Expositioas, when R. S.

Uzzell. official committeeman of the 1939 "It is not too much to expect that the Museum of Public Recreation will be housed at this exposition. The museum contains a wide collection of exhibits tracing the gene-sis of various sports and amuse ments in thus and other countries. Most of the models of amusement vices are elect nea oprraMl am! although in miniature, are complete 10 me most, minute detail. 2 Women Freed, 3d Held on Arson Two women were free today and a third was being held for the grand jury on an arson cnarge after Magistrate Brill in Flatbush Court ruled yesterday that there wa.s insufficient evidence to hold all three and dismissed charges on two defendants at the request of defense counsel.

The two freed were Ru'h Jafle, 2R and Mrs. Frances Thornton. 30, both of bungalow 78, Avenue Bergen aeacn. ine woman held Mt Julia c. 48.

of tile same addle. mother of Ruth. The three, joint owner, oi eamtv it 1 nue were arrested on Dec. 17 after their store was razed by fire of suspicious origin. Hazelton Is Slated To Succeed Oliver Bay Shore, Dec.

28 Former Queens Municipal Court Justice Edgar F. Hazelton of Huntington win tie appointed attorney to th( Suffolk board of supervisors or Wednesday, when the 9-1 Republican board takes office, it was learned today. The post is now held by former County Judge Robert Olnet, liemocrat, of Babylon. Active on Republican platforms throughout the county during the recent campaign, Hazelton has been a diligent worker In Suffolk G. O.

ranks since he moved into the county. He will be the first resident of the northwestern section of the county ever to hold the office of County Attorney. Hazelton gained prominence as counsel for Ruth binder fejueens and Inter for Victor Downs in Suffolk. Erasmus Grid Club Holds Yearly Party The Thirty-one Club, the organization composed of members of the 1931 city championship football team of Erasmus Hall High School, held Its annual dinner partv last night at the Hotel McAlpin. The form prin compared this Erast 1936 vill able do team that Other speakers Included Dr.

Herbert I. Low. former principal of the school: Palu Sullivan, inotbull coach, and Joe Rlcca, president ol the organization and captain of the 1931 Charles Appcl was chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Moc Rader and Louis Goldstein. Maker of Alcohol (Jets Jail Sentence Bellmore, Dec. J8-F6r making al- Peace George John-i complaint of Kederal ieorge Gissell, pleaded not WIIS Klven ntt Immediate and found guilty.

Bossert. For approximately 15 looked forward to this party as the one "big event" of the year and of the Yuletide. The dinner wa.s given by the directors of the Bureau o. Charities id its committee for the blind and Datum Jame, te presi dent of the bureau. To the sighted spectator tie- passing scene had all the aspects of a strange and happy dream.

The blind and partially si 'ited made their way patiently in little group up the staircase leading to the ball-ro m. grasping the balustrade and clinging to each other. The crippled swung along on crutches. Sing Between Courses No banquet speaker ever had a ore responsive audience. Hotel fare from soup to nuts was never enjoyed more by the rimers.

Sighted assistants were alone to join in the butter the rolls. nd ways the table. Betwei i. and p'i- lar songs were sung with equal zest Trained voices led the company Come All Ye Hark! The Herald Angel Sine, and then in the livelier "I'm in the Mood for Love," 'Slumber On, Little Gypsy Sweetheart," "In the Good Old Summer rime" or "1 Wild Irish Rose." Sale of Articles Doubled Doulgas P. falconer, general si retary of the Bureau of toastmaster.

He pud particular tribute to the work of the bureau llmir department ami sain that sales of articles made by the blind and crippled had totalled $4,990 for December thus far. Las- year in December the sales amounted to $2,345. Mr. budget ditlereii' dine tor the mm oi January. Of this amount $111,000 has becn raised, he said.

1 he aval y. ends on ADril 30. J.r.ie-., it, chairman o. ine bureau's committee lor the blind and crinnled. extended good and wished for the handicapped manv vears hamjincss.

The Rev. Dr. John H. Uithrop, pastor of the L-nitanan Church ot the baviour. told of various festivals and religion- customs he had observed on trips to the Orient.

Dr. Robert Roger: was another speaker. Introduce Test Winners Four boys, who were among 45 in the nation to pass the Federal Civil Service examination for operators of tin mult ie.a re duced. They were Million, Con ao, Joseph Zmyewski, Robert Kelly and Robert Ingersoll. Kobi la.

flat on his back for 12 victim of infantile paralysis, today holds a $2a a wei the city's hospital. Victor G. Bloede of Baltimore wired greetings. Mr. Bloede gave the two lots on which the Bureau of Charities Building is located.

The Marie Bloede Club for blind which wa.s well repres. uteri the dinner, was founded in mem-y of Mr. Bloede's mother. Entertainers from the handicapped group included Gladys Barsky come- mne; Miss May Byrne and Mrs Elizabeth Stumm, singers; Marion Basil, pianist, and Clara Bernard, violinist. 14 to 75 Is Range of Ages Women, girls and crippled boys attended the party.

Some receive casual care through the bur au, others fall In the category of con tained ca work Mam, were shop workers trained by and employed in the bureaus shops and various departments. For some of the older women, who perhaps do sewing and handwork In their homes, this was the one night of the year on which they were out Transportation was the party and Mrs, Carrie Grategeim. 7.r was the oldest. Miss Grategeim was greeting many an old friend she hadn't, "seen" in Ot net' a' tvala mine in cluded Mrs. Hugo Leipniker, Dr.

Samuel King. Mrs. Bruce R. Dun- an and Mrs. William J.

Corry; Miss M. Sidney and Roberta Town- for the blind and crippled; Miss Ella Jackson, president of the Marie Club; Miss Helen Po-lant and Miss Theresa Woods. Goldstein Confers Pythian Decrees use the French scientist made the potato popular 1 long ago. his grave is rc Ith potato plnnts men haw steel loe that will -tend 1 pound betore deflecting a QUartei ot an inch. Thrice-Wed Romeo Held in $30 Theft While Wooing 4th Snatched Gish and Fled While Conrlinp Her, Disillusioned Girl Charges Edward Berman, 35, of 570 Powell thrice married Lothario, who wa.s arrested while courting a prospective fourth bride, is being held for the grand jury today because his new heart-throb said in court yesterday he snatched $50 from her hand while whispering sweet nothings in her ear.

Magistrate Brill in Flatbush Court yesterday held him on a grand larceny charge pressed by his disillusioned girl friend, Helen Remen-dlck, 29, of 1429 35th who said she met the gallant lover on the boardwalk at Coney Island last Summer, where he sold her some Indian herb tonic. Arranged to Call "I asked him how to use it, and he said he'd have to come to my house to see how much acid I had in my blood before he could prescribe the correct amount," she told the court. Accordingly he called to see her and with each additional visit professed with increasing intensity his ardent love for her, she said. Finally he asked her to marry him, never telling her he had been married three times before, she said. In November, she said, Berman was at her home discussing marriage, business and groceries she wa.s about to buy.

"He asked me if I had any money with which to buy the groceries, and I told him I had $50. He didn't believe me, and told me to show it to him," she said. Snatched Cash, She Said She did, and he snatched the money from her hand and ran out of the house, she testified. "I chased him from one door to another door and even to another door," she said, "but he wa.s always one door ahead of me. When he ran out to the street I couldn't find Soon after, friends of his called and interceded in his behalf, she said, asking forgiveness for him.

On the advice of Detective Henry Hanson of the Parkville station she agreed to make up, and on Dec. 8. when he reappeared to continue his lovemaking, she said, he was arrested. Whitman Is Elected Fire Commissioner Brentwood, Dec. 28 By a two-to-onc vote, Andrew L.

Whitman defeated Alfred Schultz for the post of Fire Commissioner in a special election of the Brentwood Fire District. Whitman received 81 votes to 43 for his opponent. Last night's election decided a tie vote that occurred In the regular election on Dec. 2, when Whitman and Schultz received 32 votes each. The content was for live- Curator Herbert Of Museum's Herbert B.

Tschudy, noted Brooklyn artist and curator of contemporary art at Brookly Museum, is til years old today. According to hi! plans the day's program will nol differ from the ordinary routine oi a curator and artist office dutle? at the 111 dt tho.e eoimtrie: It was in limn that Herbert B. Tschudy of Plattsburg, and a I 1 1 Own Show Prise ilia Landis rendered piano solos nnn utile priscnia Head, a 5-and-half-year-old member of the cc eregatinn. entertained with a song. iniuwour memoers oi tlie entirety Boy Scout troop, who are giving i minstrel at the church on Jan.

17, Jim) oat their bit with a song. Charles Chatfield, an adult member of the congregation, offered a Negro monologue. R. M. Brody, a friend of Sherwood, appeared at the party with Miss Betty Rice in ar.

endeavor to fill in for the ill performer. Mr. Brody entertained with his humorous stories and Miss Rice sang and tap-danced. Following the entertainment frcshments were served by a committee composed of Herman Meyer and Herman F. Fuchs.

Miss Grace Murphy and Miss Jeanne Stolen $4 Buys Prison Sentence A homeless youth wa.s in Sing Sing Prison today, under sentence of three to six years, because of a $4 holdup in Ja- Thomas Tromantina, 19, who formerly had lived at 107-49 157th South Jamaica, was sentenced by County Judge Col-den in Long Island City yesterday afternoon. In pleading guilty to robbery, Tromantina admitted having held up Clarence Parenti, a Jllnk dealer, in his yard at 152d St. and Beaver Road, and taken $4 from him. 3,000 Celebrate Church Jubilee A card party, dance and midnight supper, attended by more than 3.000 at the Hotel St. George, marked the final event in the silver jubilee program, which began on Dec.

8, of the Church of the Holy Child Jesus, 112tn St. and 86th Richmond Hill. Among tho-e present The Rev. Allen T. Pendleton, the church, and his the Rev.

John Poole and the Rev. William Delaney. Mrs. Henry Curran and Thomas Cunningham were general chairmen. Other chairmen included: Mrs.

William Conlon, Mrs. Anne Schlichter, Mrs. Theodore Werner, Miss Adel Mulligan, Loretta Webe Mai Whe Mrs. Harr; Mill Mrs. John Roche, Mrs.

Tin Bedford Gives Party for Orphans The Bedford branch of the ('. A. sponsored a "iristmas entertainment for 400 orphan, from the Brooklyn Industrial and the Atlantic Ave Homes, and 800 yiung members ot the Sons of the American Legion at its auditorium, 1121 Bedford A last night. former Representative Frederick Howe, chairman ot the board ot directors of the Bedford Y. M.

C. grerl guests included James unty commander of the Legion; Harold Ahearns. lander, and H. Walter Rl-cutive secretary of the M. C.

A. ws TO CELEBRATE Young Israel oi mi bv Morris Nathanson will I'ae melodic, tm) be vocal and lust rumcnwl solo, Amateur talent chosen at random from his own flock enabled the Rev. Cornelius Greenway, pastor of All Souls Universalist Church, successfully to stage an impromptu show for the annual Sunday School Christmas party held last night in the ba.semcnt of the church, 951 Ocean Ave. Uncle Bob Sherwood, well-known children's entertainer, was scheduled for an appearance with his own professional performers, but was unable, due to a serious illness contracted on Christmas Day while giving a charity show In Manhattan. With all the skill and wit of a professional master of ceremonies, the Rev.

Mr. Greenway presented a program which delighted the large gathering of children and parents. I mr.p-oti aw ah hibition of tap dancing, Miss Democratic Club To Hold Dinner The Oak Crest Democratic Club of the 2d A. D. will hold its first annual dinner on Sunday evening, Jan.

12, at the Midwood Grill, 1145 Flatbush Ave. More than 200 persons are expected to attend. Distressed families in the Coney Island Ave. district, in which the club is located, will benefit from the proceeds of the affair, which will be turned over to the club's charity fund for use in relief work. Invitations have been extended to a number of borough dignitaries, including Democratic Leader Frank V.

Kelly. Congressman Andrew J. Somers, Thomas G. Ryan, leader of the 2d A. Alderman Thomas B.

Whltty and others. Heading the dinner committee is Ralph P. Crump, president of the club. Also on the committee are Harry Davis, Benjamin Greenstcin, C. R.

Paronick, I. Sheikowitz, S. Blotnick, E. Harris. I.

Kaplan, M. Goldstein. J. E. Kenny, F.

Hoi st -man, S. Steinbach and N. Stern. Judge's Son Hurt In Auto Collision Bay Shore. Dec.

28 George C. Furman, son of Supreme Court Justice George H. Furman of Pat-chogue, received a fractured collarbone yesterday afternoon when the car he was driving was in collision with a gasoline truck at the intersection of North Clinton Ave. and Union this village. Young Furman, a practicing attorney with offices in Patchogue, was removed to Southside Hospital.

mined traveling west on Trooper Johnson i arrest was made. B. Tschudy Art Is 61 Today student of architecti; knowledge ol art leniencies. re- hable and a willihgnes to investigate new things and new people. 1 Capt.

John S. Voorhees, Battery Capt. Robert C. Guhl, Battery 1st Lieut. Henry Paeper, Battery Tech.

Sgt. Walter A. Rube, Hqtrs. 1st Sgt. John H.

Heinsohn, Battery and Sgt. Andrew San-tano, Hqtrs. Btry. Others Rewarded In the fourth class for 10 years' service, 1st Lieut. James Dreyfus, Hqtrs.

Btry; 2d Lieut. Justin J. Yates, Batfery 2d Lieut. James J. Griffin, Battery 2d Lieut.

Kenneth S. Gray, Hqtrs. Btry; 2d i.ieut. rrans J. oughlin, Battery 2d Lieut.

Clarence B. Johnson, Battery Staff Sgt. John P. Geddes, Hqtrs. Staff Sgt.

George C. Whitney, Hqtrs. 1st Sgt. Ro-mine Poirot, Battery Sgt. Alonzo Turner, Battery ogt.

H. Volz, Battery Sgt. David Mannion, Battery Sgt. James M. Healy, Battery Sgt.

Albert E. Fentum, Battery Sgt. Aloysius Grotheer, Battery Corp. Charles A. Miller, Battery 1st CI.

Pvt. Herbert M. B'adley, band; Pvt. Jean W. Leist.

band, and Pvt. James E. Baylcy Hqtrs. Btry. Judges Are Busy Selecting Winners In Treasure Hunt Victorious Contestants to Be Listed for 99 Prizes in Tomorrow's Eagle Judges in The Eaglet Treasure Hunt were busy today selecting the winners 01 easn prizes totaling 1350, after having spent the week lifting the thousands of renlies.

A full list of the lucky entrants will be ready for publication in The Sunday Eagle. There will be a first prize oi au, a second prize oi $25. a third prize of $15, a fourth prize of $1(1, 20 prizes of $5 and 75 awards Df $2. Staff of 17 Kept Busy The judges found that they had no easy problem on their hands in picking the winners. Enough mail to swamp Santa Claris flooded in on them.

Twelve girls and five men were kept busy for a full week, checking and sorting the entries and eliminating the incorrect ones. They gave the judge's invaluable aid. That the contest was no soft snap was reflected in the fact that only 236 replies of the many thousands received answered the first six question correctly. The real headache for the judges began in weighing the answers to the seventh. Contest Eagerly Followed Interest in the contest was high from the day it opened on Dec.

15. Hundreds of phone calls deluged The Eagle switchboard as contestants sought information about points of procedure. The eagerness with which the contest, was followed and the fun derived from it by all participants proved especially gratifying to the hard-working judges and sorters. Advertisers, too, were pleased with the additional interest (id sales resulting from the contest. "The results will be announced in tomorrow's Eagle," said Vincent Kirk, real estat editor, who is one of the three judges.

"We Judges i iniu'li inn ourselvi made all nrth mt letters that were received with the entries indicated that all the contestants en-Joyed tlie various problems offered them each day and had many a Chuckle in seeking their solution." cost of $237,000. Martin Samuels, managing director, and other executive oflieers of Tpvi1 Hnvo Phonoa die, I opening 0 the bar Monday hath', The guest list included manv city, State and government officials, In- eluding officers of the Army and Navy. BBK MAi" 4'5000 I Exp. Slo in Bldq Brooklyn' I.