The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, JAM. 8, 1942 BULLETINS jfi cry. THE JURY DECIDES: She Fears Risking Marriage With Man Who Dislikes Dogs Todey's Case l.arlics and Gentlemen of the I nm a fiinw. I have hoen going rli a man who has a-ked nie to marrv him Hr has many good quah- and ould make a soor! bit-hand except for one thine This man has vlrnt ri.slik' for doav I have a fine fin; hirh he hates. The dog knows it and growls eve'v time he romes In see me This man told me manv tunes he would not stand for doss his home.

Ever since he Mid that my lerlmg has chanced somewhat. I have heard so many people sny that you should he rarrful of people who don't like docs. He would wr.nl tne tn give up mv pet. which I love, if I married him. Do you think I am being ioolish feeling this way? Should I mairy this man.

any way? Mrs A. How the Jury Voted Womrn Yes. three; no. three. Mm four; no.

two. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levin Boro Youth Cited for Honor Continued from Pafe 1 individual, the person, I what counts." Her hands flutter a she eoes to bureau drawer and brings out letters from her son. On was written from Hawaii earlv in September, on tn November from Manila.

There Is another from Manila dated Dec. fi the day before the treacherous Japanese struck. Yes, it is a "cultural" home and the talk n.sed to be chiefly or el-together of music and the philosophers. But today and for many days quiet, determined, slightly-built Mrs. Levin ha.s no time for that.

At work in the kitchen or at her dressmaking, at meals or between meals, her ers strain to the radio, which is never quiet. Every waking hour of every day she listens to news of the war, especially in the Philippines. 'Orphan' Tells Continued from Pafe 1 NOTED SCULPTOR COMMITS SUICIDE IN STUDIO John Bernard Flannagan, widely known sculptor, committed suicide by inhaling; gas in a studio at 329' W. 21st Manhattan, police revealed today. His body was found Tuesday evening, Flannagan, whose strongly individualistic sculptures are in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art and other institutions, had sent his wife, Margaret, lo spend the holidays with relatives in Boston.

Hp had been in ill health and had undergone four brain operations, 2 FAIL TO SAVE MAN IN ICY HARBOR PLUNGE Edward Fitzpatrick, 62, of 109-17 123d Ozone Park, was dead today despite the efforts of two Brooklyn men who braved the icy waters of the harbor to save him. When Fitzpatrick, a Bush Terminal employe, slipped on an ice-covered stringpiece on Pier 7, 41st and fell into the water last night, Gerald Reland, 28, of 437 Kingston and Tage Carlstrom, 40, of 316 51st leaped in after him while others sent calls for police and ambulances. Two hours of effort failed to revive Fitzpatrick, whose death wa.s attributed to submersion and exposure. HIT-RUN TAXI INJURES MILK WAGON DRIVER Harry Polens, 50, Sheffield Farms Company milk driver, suffered head injuries at 3:50 a.m. today when struck by a hit-and-run taxicab while crossing Nostrand between Carroll and President Brooklyn, delivering milk.

Polens was removed to Kings County Hospital. Police began a search for the taxi driver. Polens lives at 1615 Putnam Brooklyn. FOOD ISN'T 'ON THE HOUSE' DURING RAID ALARMS Advice on how to collect the check in case of an air-raid alarm was made available today to New York State Restaurant Association members. The association advised "When an air-raid alarm occurs, honest but panicky guests will probably want to leave the premises for safer shelters before payment is made.

In such cases restaurateurs must be guided by only one consideration customers' safety. However service might be discreetly arranged on a pay-as-you-order basis." 17 PARKING TAGS COST HIM $85 AND LICENSE Isidore Jack Halperin, 32, of 1695 E. 21st today was without his operator's license and car registration and minus $85 in cash the result of collecting 17 unanswered overtime parking tags since October, 1940. Halperin had 16 summonses when he appeared in Brooklyn Traffic Court before Magistrate James A. Blanchfield The 17th was discovered by a court clerk when Halperin was paying the $5 fines imposed for each of the 16.

Discrepancies in names on his license and registration caused the court to hold them for investigation. TAMMANY HALL PUT UP FOR SALE OR LEASE Tammany Hall, famed home of the New York County Democratic Committee, had a for sale or lease sign on it today. The Tammany Society, owners of the $950,000 building, authorized its board of sachems to dispose of the PURL AND KNIT Youngsters of the Pride of Judea Children's Home ore doing their share to help the men in the armed services by knitting sweaters ond socks for them. The girls at the home hove organized a knitting group and devote their spare moments to making warm articles of clothing. Above, two of the youngsters, Felice Fisher, 6, ond GInna Stem, 8, proudly show their work to Jacob H.

Cohen, president of the institution. Bnyer itnmani No. don't marry him. A man who like a wont like a lot othrr tiuni. Editor No, and if the doc bites him she ought to buy the dog pound of beefsteak lor being smarter than she is.

Stemierapher Yes, I think she Is hem: I would ncrr let a doe laud be: wren me and a nice home. Mechanic No. She belter look around for a guy with a dog house. Housewife No. Personally 1 would bp suspicions of any man who asked me lo part with a pet doe Telesrailier Yes.

You can't get a dog to go out and work lor you every day. Office Murker (woman) Yes. Maybe the don hit him and he want tell her about it. Factory Worker tmanl Yes. He's tot as much right not to like a dog as she would not liking a pet alligator.

What would happen If he brought an alligator home? Manicurist No. I would beware of a man like that. He knows how much the dog means to her. She's better off with the Restaurant Manager -Yes. I'm afraid she doesn't care too much for the man or she wouldn't let a dog -land between her and marriage.

Factory Worker (woman) Yes. People don't get offers like that every day. I think she is making a fool of herself over that dog. Sales Executive No. and I don't Hunk she Is brine foolish in the Rather.

I would say she is being very sensible to feel as she does. Manual Training Alumni Group Gives School Harrigan Plaque 1 I j) Jz iMifi iiliMi'ili'r''li'i'Mil''iri Harrigan was physical training Instructor and coach of many of Manual Training's victorious athletic teams. The plaque Is inscribed with the words "He knew boys and loved them and taught them to love the I manly virtues." It will be set In the wall over his desk in the phys-' leal training office. A plaque to the memory of Joseph F. Harrigan, late teacher at Manual Training High School, was presented to the school at, the recent alumni reunion at the Park Slope institution.

Joseph A. Esposito. president of the Blue and Gold Alumni Fellowship, presented the memorial to Dr. Horace M. Snyder, principal.

Mr. 'Adventure Tale Continued from Page 1 i boy goes to a neighbor's home and i stays there for several hours. Leaving, he bumps into a guy he knows, one Johnny (Muggsey) McGinnis, who says his mother is waiting for him in the subway at 4th and Bay Ridge and takes him there. Another Boy Tied I This "Muggsey" pushes the boy on a train, where they meet, another "big guy" and the two takes Jl.lMyilllnillnil II. RECEIVES WINGS Frank G.

Micieli of 70 Dahdl Road, Flatbush, has been commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps at Borksdale Field, La. If you have a problem tn he nlved, send it to The Jury Decides, in care of Brooklyn Eagle. The Decides will select for answer those problems which are of most interest to the greater majority of readers. Greenberg Urges Veterans Attend Adelphi Parents Plan Annual Affair Members of the Adelphi Academy Parents and Teachers Association met. last night in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer T. Sullebarner, 505 Clinton In the Hill section, to plan for the annual dinner of the group, to be held on Feb. 4 in the school, 282 Lafayette Ave. The annual meeting of the association will be held at the same time.

Mr, and Mrs. Sullebarger are co-chairmen for the event, and they will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Brierly, Dr. and Mrs.

E. A. Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Hertzler, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Morton Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hallam Richardson and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Welling. 'Road to Freedom' Carruba Installed him to a deserted house In a Queens Cemetery, where they ties him. Oh, yeah, there's another boy there, all tied up, too. Albert Heads for Brooklyn Three days go by and thp other kid frees himself while the two big fellows are away "did I tell you that they both had guns and plenty of money? They used to go out every night" and then unties Albert. There's only a dime between the two lads, the other lad's, and he gives Albert half, a nickel, which Albert, uses to get on a subway train headed for Brooklyn.

HERE is where the latest tale ties up with young Mason's earlier version. On the train, in Brooklyn, Albert met a soldier and said he was "Albert McGuinnes." an orphan, who had run awav from a Civics' President ELECTED Leslie Fenton, new president of the Ocean Hill Young Men's League, which hos headquarters at 5 Hull St. Other officers are: Carlo president; George Hoffman, recording secretary; Henry Loeffel, corresponding secretary; Fred Loesh, treasurer, and Lee Springsteen, sergeant-at-orms. St. John's Prom To Be Held Feb.

13 St. John's University will hold its annual junior prom Feb. 13 at the Plaza Hotel, Bids for the dance were placed on sale yesterday. Last year, according to Jim Harmon, general chairman. 750 bids were sold which "Great Wigwam'1 because it costs the society $30,000 annually to maintain.

New and less expensive quarters for Tammany will be rented, according to present plans. MRS. EARLE TO BE TREATED AT HOSPITAL Council Minority Leader Genevieve B. Earle of Brooklyn will enter the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in Manhattan within a few days for a four-week treatment of a neuritis ailment that has been causing her pain for several months. Another borough Council member, Louis P.

Goldberg, has been designated by her to guide the minority deliberations during her absence. LT. COL. HARRIS TAKES FT. TOTTEN COMMAND Lt.

Col. John J. Harris today took over command of the Army post at Fort Totten, Bayside. Formerly a member of the New York National Guard at Niagara Falls, Colonel Harris saw service overseas in the first World War as a captain of field artillery. L.

I. COPS NAB ALLEGED THIEF, IN ROOFTOP SHELTER Mineola, Jan. 8 Nassau County police today were to conduct lfi-year-old Eugene J. Zannniner on a tour of the county to visit places he is alleged to have robbed. Zamminer wa.s cantured last nis-ht nn mr nf Mercury Due To Inch Higher boarding house somewhere in Man-j hattan because he couldn't stand it any more.

His mother was dead. His father was a sailor in the U. 3. Navy at Honolulu. Panto Carruba was Installed president of the Italian American Civic Association of the 23d A.

D. at ceremonies in the headquartrrs of the group, 2114 Fulton East New York. Benjamin Grinrirod was installing officer. Michael Grunaldi. executive member of the attended.

Other new officers include: Liborio Trmgali, vice president; George De Gennaro. financial secretary; Alfonso Carruba, corresponding secretary; Dominirk Ta-vini. treasurer, and Vincenzo sergeant-at-arms. Rosario Pohzzi, Giuseppe Fer-ruzra and Rosario Seminerio are trustees. Army News store at 76 Main Hempstead, where he had been living under a tin shelter for nine nights.

Police had been searching for him for two months on a specific charge of looting a Bcllmore tavern. He said he hadn't minded Continued from Pafe 1 reports from Chicago, where the Middle West was shivering In tem-I peratures as low as 10 degrees below. i Great South Bay, between Fire Island and Bay Shore, was frozen today with ice from two to four 1 Inches thick. The oil tanker Paul Dana had to turn back to New-York Harbor when lt. could not 1 break through the Fire Island Inlet.

The Coast Guard icebreaker A-25 cut a path between the island and the mainland. Guardsmen said that island residents have sufficient food supplies. The cold wave' had international aspects in ft report from Switzer- land hat, violent, snowstorms sweeping through Spain have isolated I Madrid. In South America Rio de Janeiro counted 28 dead in the worst storm there in 40 years. Buffalo Digs Out Up-State, Buffalo wa.s digging out of a severe snowstorm with the mercury giving to 4 below zero, In this city, the forecast was for i continued cold weather, with slowly rising temperatures.

Although the HONORED Louis J. Orloff of 1293 E. 48th assistant secretary of the Manufacturers Trust Company, has been elected to the board of trustees of Temple Petach Tikvah, on Rochester Ave. Active in philanthropic ond civic circles in Crown Heights, he conducted the successful membership campaign of Beth El Hospital, is a founder of the Ufica-Parkway Merchants Association ond chairman of the finance committee of the Hebrew Charity Sisters. Bethlehem Groups Install Officers Next Week Several lodges of the Order Shepherds of Bethlehem will conduct installation ceremonies at various points in Brooklyn next week.

The schedule is as follows: Monday, Star of Good Wjll Lodge. Len-ruth Hall, Waverly and Myrtle Tuesday, Leading Star Lodge. Republican Club, Ovington i Ave. and 3d Wednesday, Star of Success Lodge. Lenruth Hall, and Thursday, Snenandoah Lodge, Len- ruth Hall.

Plan Annual Dance The annual Winter forma! dance i of the Senior Leaavie of Eighth Avenue Temple will be held on Saturday. Jan. 17. in the temple house, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place.

resulted in overcrowding. "To prevent any recurrence of this situation we are prepared to stop the sale of tickets at 600 so that everyone present is assured of a perfect evening," Mr. Hannon staled. Committee chairmen Include Frank Bauer. Tom Mullaney, John Pape.

Joe Cahill. Bob Hunt, Tom Caw lev' and Charlie Murphy. Flatlands Legion to Open First Aid Classes The auxiliary of Flatlands Post. 301. American Legion, will conduct a course in first aid beginning next Thursday, to continue each Thursday night in the clubhouse, 2295 Nostrand Ave.

Dr. Jesse J. Leban will be the instructor. Future event.s of the post Include a Winter carnival on Saturday. Jan, 17.

and an Americanism rally on Friday. Jan. 23. me weather. 'JOBLESS MAN PULLS GAS PLUG, ENDS LIFE Benjamin Rostow, 56, unemployed bookkeeper, was found dead of gas poisoning early today in the cellar nf 2876 Cortland Brooklyn.

Police, who listed the death as a suicide, said a plug had been removed from a gas pipe allowing the fumes to escape. Rostow, police said, left a note to his sister, Rose Pivar, of 527 Essex Manhattan. The man had rented an apartment in the house only yesterday. Soldier Takes Him Home The soldier took the boy home to his own mother, Mrs. Anna WenU ing, at 2044 W.

23d Conev Island, and had him repeat his story. The motherly Mrs. Wenting cried a little, gave the boy a good, hot meal and told him he could stay as long as was necessary. That night she wrote a long and sympathetic letter to "Sailor McGuiness" in Honolulu. The.

sad story got around to Mrs. Went lug's neighbors. And so, when the boy, satiated with her hospitality, turned up several days ago at the home of Mrs. Mary Oibbs. 2964 W.

23d with another sad story, she became suspicious. Coney Island police were notified, Mr. and Mrs. Mason were notified and in short order Albert, was home again. He's Going South Now The father, Albert Mason who is a marine engineer on a New York harbor tugboat, said today that the boy was born and raised until three months ago In a rural section of Florida.

Adding that the boy was not given to tall tales, he said he probably didn't like big city life. WHATEVER happened to young Albert, his disappearance achieved its purpose. He's being sent to the home of the mother's parents at, Anniston. Ala. It's a big farm, big enough for a four-foot.

-seven, 70-pound adventurer to roam around in. To Discuss War's Effect On Relief Administration i Problems in administration of relief during wartime will be. dis- cussed tomorrow at 2 p.m. at a mrrt-: ing of executive committees of ten i parent-teacher groups at, the Brook The Stale Commander of the Jewish War Veterans. Archie H.

Greenberg of fin.i E. 42d East Flatbush, ha.s notified all commanders in the metropolitan area to urge attendance of post members when the Board of Education sponsors the presentation of "The R'fld to Freedom." a play-pageant, ot the Brooklyn Technical High School. Fort Greene Place and S. place, on Saturday night. "The Road to Freedom." written hv Mrs.

Joseph Kohan and Miss Tri.ida T. Weil, will be enacted bv high school children. It depicts man's struggle through the ages to be free. In notifying the members of the K7 posts and 70 auxiliaries in the metropolitan area see The Road to Freedom," Commander Greenberg said: "While (he high school children are depicting the struggle which Ultimately won freedom and democracy it is timely for all people to witness this spectacle which depicts the of mankind which won for them the glories of this world. "Peoples all over are seeking freedom.

The conquered and enslaved of Europe and Asia are looking towards 'he American to liberate thnn and put them on the ivxid to freedom." Adoth Israel Elects Officers on Sunday Adath Israel of Brownsville and East New York, 1 846 Pitkin Ave. will hear Court of Claims Judge Emanuel Oieenberg as guest speaker at the annual membership meeting Sunday nignt in Thomas Jefferson High School. and Dumont Aves. Directors will he circled at the meeting. Plans will be drawn up lor he pup hate of National Defense Bond-pi the mrr'ing.

Adath Israel has already purc hased $2 noo worth of and to buy as manv Morn- A ZKoin is of Afiat.h Israel. Rabbi Jacob Bloom first vie president. Max Wohnskv treasurer and Morris Sapir secretary. Induct Rabbi Scheinberg At Rites on Jan. 1 7 The Dr Aoraham S'nrni-hri'E new rabni the Hehrew Alliance Brighton Beach, tin 1 .1 Frigmnn fit'n S' will be induced a' special rrromonies Jan.

17 in 'he center. Those expected 10 attend include Representatives Samuel DukMrui and Andrew Somers and A-scm blvman Bernard Austin. A group n( cantors will ro-nperatc in a 111" ical pi 02 ram. R-Dl)i well known In Ktuc-pe before coming 'o this He maugura Friday nieht forunr- wb; arr an bv prominent speaker- and rif of Sunda' di.v Eight Bronklynites have become members of the Military Police at Camp Wheeler. Ga, They include Irving Sapperstein of 1371 Eastern Parkway.

Joseph Levy of 942 E. SDlh Roy I. Cohen of 8020 Bay Parkway. Emanuel Ganzrr of 2313 Avenue Mrlvin Fine of 3027 Brie h' on Arnold of 154 Rork.w-iv parkway. Sol Weiner of 4R F.

-ex S' and Richard P. Bohe-na of lfi Grace St. John Prince Mendes of fill Decatur St. has been promoted to the rank of corporal at Camp Upton. Edward S.

Moch of 459 E. 52d St has been propoted to first-class private at Fort Hamilton. Edward Brrnnan of 44 Sterling Pla( has been marie a corporal nt 'he same Bernard Sherman of 210 Linden Bou'rvarri Is using his theatrical to good advantage at For1 Warisworth, I. At present he is producing and directing a musical show. Lt.

John White of 43 Cornelia St. has returned to Fort Hamilton from tne Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe. Va. Alfred A. I.ohr.e of 1 Tompkins Ave.

has been promoted to first. puma'c, also at For: Hamil- Asks Court to Spike Events Tonight official low mark for the day was 4.8. the thermometer at New York University recorded 3.8 at 7:30 a.m. In the suburbs, temperatures a-s Playground Suit I low as 3 were reported. The normal temperature for this date is 31 degrees, while the record low was set in 1806.

when the mercury dropped to 4,3. Today's cold, however, is not severe as that, of Jan. 23, 1936, when the reading was 2 below zero. The lowest ever re- Forum Speaker Capt. Emanuel Voska, special intelligence agent for the Government, will address a forum of the Ocean Parkway Jewish Center on Tuesday night in the center, 550 Ocean Parkway.

Corp. Philip Gonow.sky of 11 89 E. 15th St. has been made a sergeant at Mitchel Field and Edward S. Waneski of 475 18th St.

has been promoted to first-class private at the same base corded here in the 70 years of Wea-; ther Bureau history was 14 below i on Feb. 9, 1934, during the great Lynch Hvland Miss Agatha Joan Lynch, ter of Tnomas Lynch of 260 tery will be married to Harold Thomas Hyland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hyland of 615 75th on Saturday in St.

Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock mass. Contending thai, the decision of the Board of Estimate establishing a playground at Faster Ave, and E. 40th St, rannot be questioned, the Corporation Counsel toclav asked Justice Meier Steinbrink in Brooklyn Supreme Court to the pending injunction suit brought, by Lewis Steiger and other home owners in the vicinity. Justice Pawcelt on Dec. refused to stop the work lying done on the playground and the suit is scheduled for trial next week.

Assistant Corporation Counsel M. Camper O'Neal, in a brief submitted today, declared thai Park Com- blizzard of that year. Unlike Tuesday, when the sudden arrial of the cold spell played havoc with subway equipment, the city's upndergroiind railways were running smoothly today. tntpnifUinnal RiamD Club, mrftinr Bl Hanson Place. 8.

K.ist Flatbush rinh. In ial-iannn nf nffirprs. :107 A.tianv Avr Ran Rrnnxivn R.r mPe'lns, 13 Rrmspn Bt a. Bienklvn Ena in pers cttih, mpp'ini 117 nrmsfMi Snlnmnn I ndec lust ton nf nf. Anon Pr'hian 517 rMfrn Pnrkttay H30.

Rrnnklvn Pflst, AniTictn tpainn. meft-inc, tfiO Piprrronnl 8 3f. Johannes Slfl, nrtrc commentator, tn speak bi merlins of Cassia Lodge. F. and A Blooklyn Masonic Temple, Lafay-el'o and Clennom 8.

Hunon Hulme.s travelogue, Academy of IS. Homneup.itlile Medical Society, Piusppit Heinh Hospital. Washing-Ion Ave. and St. John's Place.

9, '1 wemy-soronri D. Democratic. Oraan-iJR'tnn, meeting and nomination or of-t ru's 179 Hendrix 8 30. rampsian dinners at Central Queens Y. M.

C. 9-2 Parsons Rnulevard. Jamaica, and Plushina V. M. C.

A 138-46 Northern Boulevard. Loveil Post. American Leaion Club, 117 Columbus HelahU, 7 The War and the forum, ar the WllllamsbUlj Y. M. H.

575 Bedford Ave 8,15. federal Republican Club, installation of officers. 341 Union Sc. 8 15. First aid classei at Eastern Dislrle.t HiBh School, Bensonhurst Lodse.

Knithts of Pvihias. meetina Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst. 7803 Bay Parwyav. 8.30. Annual meeting.

Brooklyn Institute or Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music. 5. Monaaae Information Bureau Group nner Hotel Bossert, B. Brooklyn Heiahts Lodge, B'nal Brlth.

meeting. Hotel Bowerl. 8 Onarriian Lodge. Knights or Pythias, meeting. Hotel Si.

C.eorge. 8 Lt. Gov. Poletti Will Induct Boro Raid Wardens Tomorrow lyn Bureau of Charities, 16 Macon Street. Speakers will include Samuel Kuttner and Sylvia Applrbaum of the Welfare Departmeat and Mrs.

Cornelia Belinkoff, district secretary of the Bureau of Charities. A general discussion on assistance to families immediately affected by the war will follow the speakers. Harrv Kliiig 4405 With has been marie a Marine Pup- lieutenant in Hie arrorriinc to an announcement at. Jacksonville. Fla.

Acforriinp lo Marine headquarters at Vork'own. Va Francis R. Foley of 142-15 119th Road, South Ozone Park, has been promoted to the rank of first private. Douglass Ha.ssell of 257 Forbell Si. has been graduated from the aviation machinists mate school a i Jacksonvile, Fla.

BI T'. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS 2 Boro Boys Attend Hoyden Pilgrimage Two members of boys clubs tn Brooklyn were among a group representing thousands of clubs throughout fhe country in a pilgrimage to the grave of Charles Hayrien at Boston today. The two borough youngsters were William Dowiing from the Boys' Welcome Hall and Robert Browning of the Navy Yard Boys' Club. The pilgrimage marked rhe fifth anniversary of the death of the i missionrr Moses recommended the site, which was then approved by the City Planning Commission after public hearings, and acquired by t)l city by resolution nf the Board of Estimate.

This, he said, constitutes the final word. Benjamin Cohen, for the property owners, argued that the selection of the site I as "an abuse nf discretion" by i the Board or imate. Justice Steinbtink reserved 1 1 for other civilian defense essen-: tial.s will be launched tomorrow night in the 101st. Cavalry Armory when the entire group of air-raid volunteers will be sworn in by Lt. Gov.

Charles Poletti. Dr. Goldring is chief physical co-ordinator of civilian defense in the area, which extends from East-, ern Parkway to Linden Boulevard and from Ocean to Halph Ave. Minority Leader Irwin Steingut of the Awembly Is chief zone warden. The civilian defense organization the 71st Police Precinct, area has enrolled more than 6 000 air-raid wardens and is arranging for fiOO beds to be distributed throughout the area for use by possible raid vict mis.

These beds, according to Dr. Morris Golririne of 804 Montgomery will be placed in furnished hasements of the numerous npart-! menl houses in the area. A drive 1 to raise $10,000 for these beds and Seeks Lost Dog Mrs. Mabel Glaser. grandmother of James Flynn.

6. of 4040 Hubbard Place, today appealed for -aid In finding James' dog. Tippy, who disappeared on New Year's Eve. Th d' spitz. Bl'Y V.

S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS.