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

KROOKLYN EAGLE. TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 1940 Held in Murder Syndicate Cleanup QllCCIl IbFV Action Delayed On Nickel Fare Russell, Upheld, Faces Next Attack in Court Ssm-(Su. It Bribe Offered Key Witness For O'Dwyer Lehman Seeks Shift in Funds To Build Roads Calls on Legislature To Use 60 Millions Of Rail Crossing Cash East Borraa. Capital BaUdlaf.

Boro Mother Will Bring Suit March 27 Board Backs Educator in 4-Hour Dehate The appointment of Bertrand Russell, eminent British philosopher mathematician and author, to a three-term professorship of logic and mathematics at City College, though reaffirmed by the Board of Higher Education last night, will be further tested in the courts. Prepared tor Mystery Dash Use for Troops Seen Super. iner's Sale To U. S. Proposed Whlle 770 British merchant mark officers and men, who arrived here unexpectedly yesterday on the; Cunard-White Star liner were finding quarters on the Queen i I Mary and Mauretama, to which they were swiftly transferred, word arrived today from London of a proposal there that Great Britain sell her two great luxury liners the Queen Mary and the Queen Elizabeth now tied up in New York to the United States.

The proposal to sell was made nwM twi rcnr. m.n,Kr p.rii.m.nt hn Second Course Open Despita the vote last night, Professor Russell'g appointment could be upset, it teas pointed out by Dr. Harry J. Carman, member of the Board of Higher Education, If the board's admin' istrative committee found any important "irregularities," How ever, Dr. Carmyn Lombardo, member of the committee and its chairman for Brooklyn College, declared today "There was free and open discussion for four hours and 7 don't see any irregularities.

I happen to be one of the minority, but me abide by the rule of the majority." suggested that the Minister of Ship-16 Albany, March 19 Moving to ex- tend the State's highway and park way construction program. Governor Lehman called on the Legislature today to Initiate action which would transfer $60,000,000 out of the unappropriated balance of gTade crossing elimination funds for this purpose. The Governor submitted a special message to the Legislature calling for the adoption of a constitutional amendment to legalize the proposal. The plan, while prodding add! purposes during the next few years, will not increase the tax 4Utn state's bonded indebtedness, the Governor pointed out. i i $300,000,000 grade crossing elimina tion bond issue was approved by the people in 1927 and that the program for the elimination of dangerous crossings is now far advanced.

After further appropriations at the current legislative session, he there will be an unappropriated and unallocated balance of $80,500,000. SEES JOB NEAR END He said that with current appropriations it will be possible for the State to accomplish the substantial part of the task of wiping out the crossings and that grade crossings in New York City will be substantially eliminated. "I am convinced, both from the standpoint of the saving of lives and the economic progress of the State," the Governor said, "that money expended in the construction and reconstruction of roads and parkways is of far greater value to the people of the State as a whole than the expenditure of the balance of the bond issue for minor incon sequential railroad grade'trossings. SAFETY IS MOTIVE "I believe that the greater part of the unappropriated balance of the bond issue should be used for highway and parkway purposes rather than for fhe elimination of grade crossings on little-traveled highways. There should also be borne in mind that it is not a sound investment to eliminate grade crossings on branches of railroads which may have to be abandoned entirely by the railroad in- the coming years.

The safety of the motorist will be more effectively protected by investing the bond issue moneys in the elimination of dangerous inter sections of highways. The number of accidents occurring on railroad grade crossings has been tremen dously reduced while the accidents on highways hve not," I Employe Group Opens Fund Drive Meetings The employe gift committee of the Brooklyn organization of the Great er New York Fund, enlisted to seek gifts from the worker groups of the borough for the 393 welfare and health agencies affiliated with the fund, opened a series of meetings yesterday afternoon at the Kings County Lighting Company's office, 6740 4th Ave. The committee, headed by Miss Bess Bloodworth, vice president of the Namm Store, as chairman, and William J. Fisher, general commercial representative of the New York Telephone Company, as vice chairman, has enlisted a total of 724 chairmen of employe groups, representing an aggregate of 110,622 workers, including skilled laborers, salesgirls, bank clerks, mechanics, factory workers, Government employes, school teachers and executives in all fields of activity. Munler-for-Profit Racket Traced Back To Yale Killing in '28 Continurd from Pate 1 had come under Investigation by Assistant Attorney General Amen's men.

"Thev will not write another bond." O'Dwver said. Mrs. Frosch and Cohen were to appear in Special Sessions this afternoon for arraignment on charges of irregularities In posting bonds for Al Strauss, brother of Harry (Pittsburgh Phil) Strauss, said to be No. 2 man in the murder ring. Frosch, his mother and her son- in-law were closely questioned today in the prosecutor's office, even after OTwyer, who lor 40 hours was continuously on the murder gang case, and Assistant District Attorney Burton B.

Turkus, head of tre homicide bureau, left for home to get some much-needed sleep. SEARCH CELLS In a statement issued before he left his office, O'Dwver said: "I have sent Capt. John McGowan of the Brooklyn homicide squad to the West Side prison to conduct an Investigation for me. He is checking the records of that institution and searching the cells of certain prisoners. "During the rugnt I questioned Mrs.

Lena Frosch and others. Mrs. Frosch is the mother of Abraham Frosch, confessed perjurer who has turned Slate's evidence in the Amen Investigation and who has testified in fhe bail bond cases both in the Supreme Court and at Police Headquarters. Mrs. Frosch told me that her son, Abraham, was brought from the West Side Jail to her home a number of times, particularly on Friday evening.

She told me that both Abe Reles and Martin (Bugg- sy) Goldstein visited with her son, Abraham, in her home during these periods and that her son son and Reles and Goldstein talked with each other and discussed his action in testifying as he was against the police lieutenants. TOLD FROSCH TO TESTIFY "These visits lasted as long as an hour and both Reles and Goldstein encouraged Frosch to testify against the police lieutenants, stating that they thought he was doing the right thing, and she told me that both Reles and Goldstein encouraged Abraham to so testify. "I asked Mrs. Frosch this question: 'In other words, Reles and Gold stein told your son that he was doing the right thing when he was cooperating with the answered, "That's "I have questioned Abraham Cohen of 2728 Kings Highway son-in-law of Mrs. Frosch, and he I corroooraies jvirs.

rToscn concerning these visits between her son and Reles and Goldstein in the Frosch home and also verifies the conversa tions. "Abraham Cohen has been a bondsman, too. Robert M. Nugent, vice president of the Peerless Casualty Company, of which Abraham Cohen was an agent, has advised me that he is cancelling Cohen's powers today." SWEETHEART HELPED PROBE i Slick-haired Anthony (The Duke) Maffetore, hatless, is shown leaving the District Attorney's office with a detective after questioning about two up-State gang murders. He was then taken, under heavy guard, to Monticello, N.

to testify before the Sullivan County grand jury this afternoon. Maffetore is under indictment with Abe Reles and Martin (Buggsy) Goldstein for the Alex (Red) Alpert murder of 1933, said to have been a routine transaction in the business of the Brooklyn Murder-for-Money Gang. (Eagle Staff phcto.) Notice of a taxpayers' suit to review and annul the appointment was served on Ordway Tead, chairman of the board, at 12:15 a.m. today, a few minutes after the board had voted 11 to 7 against reconsideration of its original action. Former Magistrate Joseph Goldstein of Brooklyn served the notice, in a suit on behalf of Mrs.

Jean Kay of 585 E. 16th St, who deposed that she is the mother of children attending the city public schools. He will move In Manhattan Supreme Court on March 27. Mr. Goldstein said, for an order to revoke the appointment on the grounds that Earl Russell is not a citizen of the United I Ci Cv a niiu tkiau lie lino auvvsi.avt;u relationships outside mar- rjtntan nnrl fkaf Vt a hot BltnAofAH nage.

Mr. Tead, on receiving the notice, dropped lt in his pocket, merely in quiring in what court it was answer able. He had apparently expected that some court action would be forthcoming. Former United Btates Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, mem ber of the board, who voted for re consideration, had Indicated as much during the meeting, which was held behind closed doors.

The meeting lasted for almost four hours and the final vote, with Mr. Tead as the presiding officer not voting, was as follows: For reconsideration Mr. Tuttle, William P. Larkln, Dr. Carmyn Lombardo, Grace M.

McQuire, Ernest P. Seelman, Albert Weiss, Charles P. Barry. Against reconsideration Harry J. Carman, John T.

Flynn, Mrs. Mary S. Ingraham, Joseph J. Klein, Mrs. Marlon R.

Mack, Lawton Mackall, Mrs. Carrie K. Medalie, Mrs. Na than Straus, Joseph Schlossberg, Lawson H. Stone and Chauncey L.

waddeil. Mr. Tuttle. as he left the meeting, declared: "The issue now passes from the Board of Higher Education to the public, particularly in view of the close vote. Public opinion will control in the end." Russell Has 'Flu' In Home on Coast Los Angeles, March 19 VP) Phil osopher Bertrand Russell, center of an appointment fight at New York City College, is confined to his bed with an attack of influenza.

Mrs. Russell said today her husband became ill Sunday "but his temperature is normal now." the Bronx. They were charged with a holdup at the Metropolitan Loan Company, 558 W. 158th Manhattan, on Dec. 29, 1939, in which the bandits escaped with $21 after shooting the manager, Franz Bur- gert, in the neck and overlooking $2,000 hiddep by a girl clerk.

Arraigned before Magistrate Northrop ln Manhattan Felony Court today, Corrado was held in $25,000 bail and the other two without ball for hearing Monday. Corrado was arrested for the crime on Jan. 26 with his brother, Lawrence Corrado, 31, and David Zatsman, 29, of 992 Southern Boulevard, the Bronx. Lawrence Corrado and Zatsman were to stand trial today but Mr. Breitel asked General Sessions Judge William Allen for a postponement.

ping offer these super-liners for sale in the United States so that Britain might obtain dollars for war pur-pases. That proposal conflicted with the report, which come from authorita tive sources, that at least the Queen Mary and the Mauretania would be taken from their refuge in the North River and, manned by the British seamen who came here yesterday, would be used as troop transports. PREPARATIONS FOR SAILING Possibility that the Queen Mary and Mauretania would be used as troop ships was heightened by the fact that both liners were being prepared today apparently Xor long voyages. In addition, the Cunard liner Lancastria was reported due here today with several hundred more officers and crew ready to man the big troop ships. Bustling activity went on today at Pier 90 where the Queen Mary is berthed alongside of the new Queen Elizabeth.

The canvas tarpaulins have been removed from the three smokestacks on the Queen Mary, her luxury furniture is being removed and more than 100 painters are doing a quick job on dabbing on her gray war paint. The Queen Mary slipped into this port before the war was declared and she never wore battleship gray. Tons of meat, frozen fruits and vegetables, Ice cream and beer were being loaded on the ship, as though preparing for a long journey. Officers have been order to carry white suits, indicating the voyage will be to warm waters. NOT ARMED FOR WAR During the hurried preparations on the Queen, Patrolman Albert Bunte of the Harbor Squad was hit on the head by falling glass.

He was attended-by an ambulance surgeon and went home. The Queen Mary Is not armed for war, but there were rumors she was to be taken first to Halifax to be mounted for a gun on deck. The same apparent sailing preparations went on at Pier 56, where the new Mauretania is berthed. She already wears war colors and a gun, but smoke issued from the 6tacks, indicating the engines were being tested, and quantities of food were being loaded. MAY SAIL THURSDAY The reports had it that the liners would carry troops from Australia and New Zealand to Allied troop concentration points, probably in the Near East.

The two ships have a total displacement of 116,974 tons and could transport a full division of 18,000 soldiers and their equipment in a single voyage. It was expected that the liners might sail on Thursday, probably going first to a Canadian port for further preparation. The painting job was started yesterday and was expected to be finished at 5 p.m. today. Of the 770 men who came on the Antonia, 470 were placed on the Queen Mary and the remaining 300 on the Mauretania.

gators meanwhile shifted to Sullivan County, said to be the favorite retreat of the gangsters who killed for pay. At least 15 murders ordered by overlords of the gang world have been definitely checked. Mr. O'Dwyer said and the number may extend to twice that many. QUIZ LOUIS CAPONE Louis Capone, who claims no kinship to Scarface Al Capone, has been questioned by District Attorney O'Dwyer since Saturday in connection with the murder syndicate.

Twice vesterday afternoon, the District Attorney's office attempted to have Cannnp held in hieh bail a material witness in the County court and twice Judge Fitzgerald turned down the motion. Finally, 5,25 p.m the District Attorney's office went to the Supreme Court, where Justice Brennan agreed to the high bail. Capone himself seemed relieved to be in safe-keeping and when Lice oremian bskcxi mm 11 ne nau any objections to going to jail in default of bail fervently replied: "No, not at all." Capone's only arrest was as a vf So and he(N 'c'tnu RELltTANT WITNthS When Assistant District Attorney) James McGough first presented the affidavit signeo by Detective Joseph. 6C afternoon, he explained that Capone 1 had been picked up Saturday night and had proved an unwilling and reluctant witness. gerald told McGough for in 5, In Legislature Democrats Backing Bill's Amendment For Referendum Eft Unreal, Coital BaiMiar.

Albany, March 19 Passage of the New York City administration's bill, which would allow the Board of Estimate to adjust periodically the five-cent subway fare after transit unification, was blocked temporarily in the Republican-controlled As sembly today. Assemblyman Abbot Low Moffat, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and sponsor of the measure, announced that because of the absence of a number of members of the Republican majority he would have action on the bill postponed until Monday night. The delay came as minority Democrats began to unite on a proposed amendment to the bill which would make it impossible to increase the fare without a referendum. SAFEGUARD DEMANDED "Although we have not come to a definite decision," Minority Leader Steingut, of Brooklyn, said, "indications at the moment are that we will support the referendum amendment." The referendum proposal was announced by Assemblyman Robert F. Wagner Manhattan Democrat and son of U.

S. Senator Robert F. Wagner. Delay in acting on the city's bill was caused partly by demands of New York City Republican members, including Assemblyman Robert J. Crews, Brooklyn Republican, for a safeguard which would bar a boost in the nickel fare.

Crews and another Brooklyn legislator, Assemblyman Aaron F. Goldstein, Democrat, have introduced individual bills calling for a fixed nickel fare but their measures have been allowed to slumber ln the powerful Assembly Rules Committee. AT THE HOME GUILD AT 2:30 P.M. TOMORROW REGINE One Hand of Bananas Fruit Dispatch Company Mrs. A.

Shields Two Bottles of Cucumber Pickles H. J. Helm Company Mrs. Moldenhauer, Mrs. Ethel Nolan One Pair of Adjustable Shoulder straps Spirella Company.

Inc. Mrs. Ellen Clark Three Rap-InWax gerapbooks Bap-In-Wax Paper Company Mrs. A. stiets.

Amelia J. Lang, Mra. Harold Pyke A SR. On Saylnts Account Tht Mutual Sayings Banks af Brooklyn, Queens. Staten Island and Long Island Tessla Guuman One Can of Brill's Spaghetti Sauce H.

C. Brill Company, Inc. Mra. O. Wltcomb Rollocurl Comb Clalrel, In.

Mrs. Florence Dunbar a iu uown payment on a Maytag Washer and a S10 Down Paymen it an a Maytag Iraner Tarsian Broa. Mrs. B. Duff, Mrs.

E. I Johnson A Book, "The Legend of Virginia Dare" Garrett Co. Mrs. K. Doollrw One S3.

Ml Slenderlilnr Treatment-Symmetry Shop, Hotel Plerrepont Mrs. Elsie Wlnterllng One Bottle Sunsweet Prune Juice-Duffy Mott Co. Mrs. Loulj Frank One Large Package Sani-Flnsh Hygienic Product, Company Mrs. Nora McMahon Nmr Borough Hall sp Lone Girl Detective Trails Trio and Foils Frameup Plot 4mn th.

in the Ambetg slaying hi, of Tjllri-uui Trailing her prey for almost two months, with little aid from her col leagues, a girl detective today brought about the arrest of three men which, in turn, uncovered a plot to have two innocent men stand trial for a crime the first three had committed, according to Assistant District Attorney Charles Breitel. The girl detective was Katherlne Lee of the Manhattan Main Office Squad, who joined the police force only a year ago. Because her victim was less apt to suspect a slim, pretty girl she did most of the work alone. The three men arrested were John Corrado, 29, of 654 Commonwealth Bjom W. Reed, 29, of 1121 Bryant and Stephen Farrell, 26, of 1115 Westchester all of O'Dwyer statement, said he had i been aware that Frosch.

though nominally in his custody on theba- sis of his guilty plea to perjury and forgery on Nov. 21. had been ques tioned by the District Attorney that O'Dwyer had conferred with Frosch a number of tunes in Amen's office. He knew also, he said, that several times Amen detectives had taken Frosch to his home on Geor- The Savings and Loan Idea Mr. John T.

Brennan, President of the Atlantic Savings and Loan Association, will talk on "The Fundamental Purposes of Savings and Loan Association and How the Individual May Benefit by Their Use." This program will be sponsored by the Brooklyn Group of Savings and Loan Associations. Life Can Be Beautiful Madame Regine, Director of Warn Police Guard Police assigned to guard duly at the piers of the Mauretania, the Queen Mary, the Queen Elizabeth and other British liners in the North River have been ordered to take extraordinary precautions, it tras learned today. Special orders have been issued to report all airplanes flying overhead at altitudes 'of less than 1,000 feet and to tcatch for debris drifting toward the ships, "debris that may consist of floating mines, packages or bumbs." profit which had their setting the mountain retreat. With the trigger men were Capt. Frank Bals, Capt.

John McGowan, Lt. John Osnardl as well as a num ber of other police officers. Levine and Maffetore were to be questioned in particular about the murders of Irving Ashkenas of 279 5th st operator of a taxicab be tween Brooklyn and Sullivan County, and that of Walter Gage, whose body was found anchored to a slot machine in Swan Lake. Ashkenas was found with 16 bul tne Catsltllls on 1936. ACTOR HELD IN KILLING The machlne mur(ier is tne one wbiCn Dis.

Atlornev Q'Dwyer asked the Hnl vwonrt nnthoritips ti hold Trv- ing Cohen, a bit player in the movies, known as Big Gangi and Jack Gordon. He Is held without bail In Los Angeles as a fugitive from Justice. Big Gangi has not been seen by his Brooklyn friends, Mr. O'Dwyer a ran Ik. BHnnmin ri murder victim of the gang.

Cohen, it was alleged, accompanied Sage kills and it was Cohen who stuck uie u.e pic obbb (win. oa8e .1 1 I 1. r- much, Levine told the District At- Alter After Cohen ran terror-stricken ISh the woods, his compamons 1 wi'hout success- The next heard from him was when he PPP Ho lywocd, playing prizefighters role in Golden i Bo'- another film he was a C0P- CohPn a strapping fellow, waning 230 pounds and looks like lllc nuujwuuu vnaum ui puntc- Levine was paid $20 for his share Is rtV'. 7' jODwyer, but by the time he paid his hotel expenses, gas for his car, meals and so forth, he had just $1 left in his pockets when he got home to Brooklyn. mm St.

George Pool Features Lovely New Swim Suits pastel-shaded form fitting lovely on the figure easy on the eye 1 Furnished to the fair ex for free use. this style innovation it exclusive at the St. George. MEMBERSHIP ADMISSION Weekdays to 5 40t p.m.. Sun.

hols, to noon St.CaoroeSwtmmina Club. Inc. HOTEL ST. GEORGE! SALT WATER POOL CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN Clark St. 7th At.

I.R.T. Sta. is Hotal i I 4L gia Ave. for the purpose of aiding "You can't hold a man In $100,000 both the Amen and O'Dwyer pros-; bail as a material witness just bc-ecutlons. cause he's reluctant," Judge Fitz- reveaiec, since me summer 01 iaj The papers were taken back he ailegedly Jumped out of r.

ODwyers office and revised to' ln nH revealed, since the Summer of 1936 car in Sullivan County and He revealed that an unnamed sweetheart of Frosch had been of great help to the authorities. He did not know, Mr. Amen said, about Lena Frosch's bail bond activities since she was herself released in bail after pleading not guilty to the indictment against her. "She is out on bail and I cannot stop her activities," he commented. Maffetore and Abe Pretty Levine were questioned again at the Dis Mr.

remove the reference to reluctancy. The affidavit asked that Capone be as a material witness in the specific case of the Alex (Red) Alpert murder, for which Abe Reles, Buggsy Goldstein and Awnoy Maffetore were indicted on Feb. 2 Alnort the Health and Beauty Department of the Hotel Pierrcpont (known as the Symmetry Shop), will talk on "Life Can Be Beautiful if One Enjoys Good Health." Ma.lame Regine, noted beauty authority and well known to radio audiences, ha. achieved distinction in the fields of physical education and dietetics. She will discuss facial care and will demonstrate a Rilling Koolcr Permanent Wave.

Nov. 25, 1933. in front of 390 Van!" trict Attorney's office today Ave. The affidavit charfred Vian nwra a ran trv ffnfin11rt Carit Biss THIS BUT! to go before the Sullivan County met on a Brownsville street corner riran Turtr In nnatiAn wrlth tViaiOn NrtV. 24 fltlri "prmcnirprt trt miir.

that Abraham T.PVino onH Panftii witness, uo to tne supreme court, murders there of Walter Sage andjder Alpert." Irving Ashkenas, gangster ride vie- "You charge this man with con tims of several years ago. Accom-! spiracy to commit murder," juage panying them were four detectives Fitzgerald said. "If he participated under Acting Capt. Frank C. that conspiracy he should be ar of the 10th Division and as many 'rested and indicted.

If he commit- deputy sheriffs under Deputy (ed a crime charge him with a crime. Sheriff John Durant wn't hold him here as a material AMOSG OTHER FOODS SERVED AT THE EAGLE HOME GL'ILD LiyCHEON MONDAY THE LADIES ENJOYED KEMP'S SCN-RATED TOMATO Jl'ICE A. P. SMOKED-HAM BUTTS NATIONAL BISCUIT'S RITZ CRACKER. VIRGINIA DARE WINE JLLL-O BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING EHI.ERS TEA TEA GARDEN CONCORD GRAPE PRESERVES PRIZES 11 lnals 'our threat, and a.sk The prosecutor revealed the Etate's revived interest in the rubbed-out Yale after Louis Capone had been lodged safely in St: Jail, held in tlOOOOO bail as a Jude Fitzgerald later explained material witness with valuable mur der ring Information.

The chief Interest of the murder ring investi- Perianali I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for the etbls contracted by anyone otrrr than myseif. A.lred Prondulo, 514 New Dtrcht Ave BrooKiyn. I WILL NOT bf re.ponsib for any debts lncurrM by any on other than myself. John Rellly, 362 12th I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any dents incurred oy any ooe oiner man myself. Alfred J.

Romeo. 1516 14th Ave. Lost and Found 10 BANKBOOK Lost; No. 3B019 of the K1QII uouniy Bavinns nans; payment nas been stopped. Please return to the bank at 839 Eastern Partway.

BANKBOOK Lost No. 79837 of the Klnt County Bavincs stans; payment nas been stopped. Please return to the bank at 839 Eattern Partway. BANKBOOK Lost; No A-R47 of the economical. No you can't pass this "luy" if you're interested in value.

Vi hy not get the facts today? Prion befiin et 12 lO delivered mt Detroit. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes if any), optional equipment and accessoriee extra. Prices subject to change without notice. If you want the most for your money, you ought to see LaSallc. For here is a car with more "mosts" than you ever thought one car could possess.

It's the most beautiful and luxurious car in its field; it has the most efficient engine a Cadillac V-8; and it is the most Three LoirFi of Bond Bread Central Bating Conpanr Mrs. A. Keane, Mrs. i. Sallinf, Mrs, Welman On Tin af Rnmford Baking Powder Rumford C.npanr Mrs.

Jan Brawl One Bottle or Grade Milk Kenkea Dairy Mrs. E. Ryan Two Tina of Marti Bouillon Cokes Masai Company. Ine. Mrs.

Edith Hamm. Mrs. Bayer Two Can, ol Kemp'a Sun-Rayed To-mato Julee Sua-Rayed Company Mrs. Harry Hull. Mrs.

P. OeRonde. Twa Pints af Clorox Clorox Chemical Company Sadla Wlloomb, Mrs. Madeline Lane One Drlp-O-Lator, Two Pounds Martin-aon Coffee Joi. Martinson, Ine.

Mrs. L. Behrens, MUs Agile Austin Three cans of Old Doles Cleanser Cadahy Packing Company Rose Brandeleln. Mrs. Margaret Dolan, Mrs.

Dorothy Barravecchia Threo Gift Packages af Oakite Oakite Products. Ine. Mrs. Bessie Silverman, Mary Duffy, Mrs. Blake One Box of Bits crackers National Biscuit Company Mrs.

M. Jorstensen Two Prises of Tea Albert Ehlers, inc. Clara Weintraub, Mrs. chas. Cndres Two Prlfes of Beer F.

A M- Schaefer Brewing Comnany Mrs. Louis Toedteberg, Mrs. Mae Gallagher 1 wn't it, and that's that a note had been sent to him stating that if he did not sign the! writ the District Attorney's office planned to go to the Supreme Abraham (Pretty) Levine and An-! thony (the Duke) Maffatore, "the little punks" whose stories unfolded the amazing murder ring, were in the caravan to Sullivan County. They were due to go before the grand jury at Monticello at 2 p.m. to "sing'' about the many murders CHILDREN'S SHOES Tgraduated archesT 4 Styled and Fitted iff (i by Experts SPECIAL ACLN1 FOIl tj HANAN SHOES 21 BOND Opp.

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ANNUUNCEMENTb actepi-id until 10 PM lor publication thi lolloietnf da tr from AM. to 1 PM. (11 AM. si Saturdays) for publication in thi next availabls edition if thi tarns Jty's tafir. MAin 4-6200 Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor 305 WASHINGTON ST..