The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1940 ffS Over Billion Spenl WTO a PR, EEL Pass Anti Hague Law Over Moore's Veto Designed to Cut Huge Election Majorities Horseplay Marks All Night Session Trenton. Sept. 24 f.r The New Jersey Legislature weary from a night of horseplay, hill billy music, card playing and coffee drinking tions, a Republican, to call on 15 Councuman Edward Vogel, slated broke up shortly before dawn today State troopers to patrol the elec 1 to call on the Council today to in after enacting into law over Guber tions, and set up new courts in dorse immediate linking of the natorial veto part of an election law Hudson with jurisdiction over elec 1 Culver and West End lines with revision program aimed at Demo Hon disputes formerly in hands of the Independent Subway System, cratic Chieftain Frank Hague. county and municipal Judges.

revealed that he plans also to sek A fireworks bomb went off in the skeptical of the Democrats' half fares and free transfers to and Assembly without creating any ex vast pluralities in Hudson, the Re from school for all elementary and Jar XV 0 lS 3 Mm1 the men of the 245th marched away to grim Fort Hancock defense guns for a year as a part of the Regular Army. cltement. Many members, feet on desks, dozed for hours. One mem ber's repose was so great that a "hot foot" failed to wake htm. Numerous members of Legislature swore at one another and the greetings sometimes were exchanged between Republican colleagues who control both Houses.

One legislator complained on the Assembly floor of his poker losses during the delay of more than eight hours while G. O. P. leaders wrestled with the program behind closed doors. Aimed at Hague Majorities The Democratic minority all loyal to Hague "took it easy" while the Republican majority delayed action on the bills which both sides acknowledged were designed to cut down huge annual Democratic majorities in Hague's Hudson County that often determine the State's vote.

The measures repassed, in substance, force installation of voting Sharkey Urges Council lo Aid Drydock Drive Location of the $10,000,000 super drydock authorized for New York Harbor as near the Brooklyn Navy Yard as possible was urged in a resolution introduced by Council man JoseDh T. Sharkev. vice chair man and majority leader, at the if. fi( r.tl me tina iuun3 in uiij nan. HEAD UP, CHEST OUT Thus will train with the huge harbor V5f Hi Vogel lo Demand Half Fares for All School Children Also to Seek Free Transfers Cites Need For Encouraging Pupils high school pupils.

Addressing the Flat bush Community Association last at Oetjen's. 2210 Church Mr. Vogel averted that he had ben, asked to take the additional action by the L'nited Parents Association, 'hlch he Faid h8d found tiiat re duced rates for school children WPre a vfn. refem and incomplete innovation in New York. Brooklyn and Bronx pupils are totally without half fares and.

transfers, he stated, and Manhat tan has only one bus line on which half fares, but no transfers, ars available. Both privileges are pro vided for in franchises of six out of eight bus lines in Queen and all bus routes in Staten Island. Need for Offerine Aid ''It. is only just." said Councilman Vogel. "that steps he taken, now that we have unification, to give our children every ail and encouragement to continue tllrir studies.

Many parents ar suffering financial hardships in their struggles to enable their children to become educated." On motion of Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward A. Wcingar ten. president, the civic group named a committee to confer with police officials on a proposal that trafi? lights be hung over the middle of intersections instead of being set up on stanchions at the side of the roadways. Death Claims Two In Hoe Firm Suit Death has reduced the ranks of jjdn.es tu me iour ear oia suit oy stocKiioiflers ot R. Hoe Co.

fendant, substituted his estate. Jacob Rolnick. a dentist, of 271 Brooklyn Ave who started as ore the orieinal five plaintiffs, sold his holdings in the Hoe concern and also was eliminated. The suit, which charges waste and mismanagement and seeks res toration of funds to the corpora tion, will be continued with only Charles A. Brown, Louis C.

Bein and Joseph Trager as plaintiffs. It was begun in 1936. "ndon "'end Men Praised by Air Force Chief London. Sept. 24 J1 The men who operate London's "fat friends" the barrage balloons were commended today by Air Chief Marshal Sir Cyril Newall for "invaluable" services upon whose success he said "the safety of the entire country depends." He expressed "admiration for the splendid way the crews hae performed their duties FORHCLOSIRES SUPREME court.

KINflS COUNTY U.WIH R. LOGAN and WILLIAM SMITH. a Exeruto's of the List Will and Testament of EDGAR J. TAYLOR, deceased, plaintiffs, against .1. H.

J. H. REALTY et tl ndan's. ualf lo jiwlcrient of fore iosure and sale the above aitmn Kiim's Couii Clerk's ofti on Aur ist lOiii I Hie rcf r.e aiJ jurtic nt liaiio will sell a' public auction to highest bidder, through. cciP.NELlt'S HEN'EY.

a in ar Riooklvn Exchange 3 Moiiiai 'iie York 011 H. lobi 2nd 1HPJ. at twelve Ic 1 'to I'l'iciS'S said llldgm nt 'br cted fi sold, heme a plot of giound, the imp' tiif 011. in the Rorough of Po ookivn. Conn's of Citv and Vo'k, on 'he w.

side of East SM 6 in lies no' 'h fti.tii 'h. and and a i on b.v 1 on En of Avenue ung at riches in wid'h I on fr.t depth running ee. the 'do 1 i parallel 'h Avenue u'heriy de I ne rim. itartlv 'h. wh Ii: otjgh a party wail s'reet r.gh's.

anv: to. tl with an easement over the most Soilthe'ly 3 feet b' inches of the premises admitting on the north: subject to an easement over the moat northerly 3 feet 6 nches of the premises herein d' telete nce being made to lb ndement for a more compL ie liptiun of siiid premises and eaie t' s'ibirM also to any state fncta an accurate urvey show, restricions. nts set ions or other agreements of r. c.rd or and and zoning testrmtmn? and l'a September RU'IIARJ) TWe.ee DH'II) R. I.H(UN, Attorney for Pia.nl, ffs.

2ti Colltt sin 13 17' 20 21 27 Eagle Stnff photo HELLO AND GOODBY Borough President Cashmore, Newbold Morris, president of the City Council; Stanley Howe, the Mayor's secretary, ond Col. Robert P. Orr, head of the new 13th (Home Guordl Infantry, said hello as the men of the 245th passed in review at City Hall. In the panel at right, Sgt. Henry W.

Clark kisses his son, Henry goodby at the armory while his wife waits her turn. Predicting prompt passage of the the bridge with the ignition keys against former directors, the Guar resolution. Councilman Sharkey still in the lock. Also in the car antv Trust Company and others, pointed out that President Roose were a coat, sweater, pair of shoes, with the result that Justice Mit velt has called the propject an leather brief case, a necktie and ehell May in Brooklyn Supreme urgent military necessity and reiter sports shirt. Court today erased the name of ated the statements of Naval ex Henry M.

Chance, deceased, as the perts that to be cfective, the dry i principal plaintiff, and in place of dock must be situated near the Th" ROtf' n' was Edwin A. Potter a director de 245th Parades Boro Colleqe Ends Ba in ciym udyi i For U. S. Defense Bulk of Arms Orders Placed for Navy, Roosevelt Informed Washington. Sept.

24 iff President Roosevelt announced today that the War Department within eight days had placed $1,000,810,889 In orders for vital defense equipment, from airplanes to gas masks. The contracts were awarded under a $5,000 000.000 defense appropriation act signed by Mr. Roosevelt on Sept. 9. He released a memorandum from Secretary SUm son detailing orders placed under the act as of Sept.

17. The built of the appropriation was earmarked for the Navy, which contracted for some 200 warships the day the act was signed. Bi; Item for Ammunition The biggest item for the Army was $206,903,878 for ammunition, followed closely by $206,615,000 for Ordnance Department "facilities" which were no further Identified. Six contracts for 3,022 airplanes aggregated $155,579,470 and four contracts for 6,785 engines came to another $74,389,142. In addition, tr Ordnance Department, ordered $14,242,300 worth radial air cooled engines.

Other large itms included $122. 334.934 for small arms and miscellaneous items, for tanks and $53,913,440 for clothing and equipage. In his memorandum on contracts Stim.son broke the figures down this way: Air Corps Planes, engines, total, $229,977, 612. Millions for Tanks Corps of Engineers. Seaichliqht equipment, pontoon bridge materials, optical instruments, assault boats, miscellaneous, totai.

$19,561,977. Ordnance Department Facilities, $206 615.000: half track vehicles, $7,271 103; tank.s, radial air cooled engines. artillery materials. $24,503,915: sm. 11 arm.) and miscellaneous, $122,334.

934: ammunition, total, $657,629,375. Quartermaster Corps Clothing and enuinace. $53,913,440: ceneral suppnc motor vehicles, $22 091.397; ronstruction, total. $85,386,425. Chemical warfare service, signal corps, all classes uadio, gas masks, $8,250,000.

McDermott Plans 'Simple Draft Rules Col. Arthur V. McDermott, di rector of selective service for New York City, issued a statement today in connection with the announcement in Washington that a 60 page set of instructions on the activities of local boards had been prepared. "To eliminate confusion," said Colonel McDermott, "I am going to make the information on procedure as simple as a copy book maxim. The first step is to get settled in our minds one thing that the date of resignation is Oct.

16." In due course, the colonel con rliiried. full and comDlete informa tion will be announced in local newspapers. 2 Negroes Arrested For Holdup Murder Two Manhattan Negroes, George F. Hunt, 19, of 2738 8th and John Ross, 22, of 202 W. 146th were arrested today for the murder of Dimitro Andropoli, 51, of 402 Park Ave, on Sept.

15 last. ii i Aliuiopuil, luiciiitiu ui a icuyrj cleaner factory, was beaten and kicked by two men wno auemp.ea to rob him in front of a building at 47 Bradhurst Manhattan. He died later in Harlem Hospital from his injuries. Renew Drive to Open Jay St. Tube Entrance Stressing a need for suitable transit for workers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a five man committee of the Nary Yard District Board of Trade today renewed the two year old campaign for opening of the Jay St.

entrance to the Independent Subway system's York St. entrance The committee, named last night at a meeting at 210 Sands St. and including L. Arthur Harris, chair man Samuel Miceli. Richard Tor bisiero.

Joseph Rosenberg and Jo seph Zorello, will consult with en gineers to strengthen arguments to be aired before transit authorities. Events Tonight Citizen Leacie. mi'e'ina C'r ra! Branch Y. M. C.

A. Han'on P.ai Youna Peon.es BaDM't L'nin hna of 'ru meeting. Prospect Park Y. M. Ma.nn.r Thih nf Rn, Pirisj rarmval.

clubrooms, 4th Ave and iSth Bi. Colony Camp Order of Zion, meeting. Hotel Oranada. 8. Ladles Aid Society of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, colfee party, 4ih and Ovington 8.

Walter L. Schneider to Installed as Eminent Grand Captain of the Guard of the Orand Commander. Kniah Tempiar of Brooklyn, Brooklyn Masonic Temple. I i I I i i 1 i 1 Military machines in Hudson County before the November election, if pos iole; permit the superintendent of publican leaders decided on voting machines in the announced belief these would assure an honest count." Hague Ma' rs Fitter Attack Jrrfey Ctv. Sent.

24 il Mavor Frani. Hssup giy Democratic lcader Pcnpd nls Part V's campaign last nlgnl 'lth an accusation that rvuueiv o. neimncKson, nepuum.au Gubernatorial nominee, was nom Inated and financed in his quest for the Governorship by the railroads, Asserting that Hendrickson's charges of Ohonrst elections in Hudson County. Democratic strong hold, were "ballyhoo' and camou Hague said: "I charge you. Senator Hcndrirk with appearing before the people under false pretenses.

And I say to you. my friends, as goes Senator Hendrickson, so coos $41. 217.000 of the peoples' money out of the pockets cf the faxpavers and into the pockets of the railroads." Police Drag River Alter Lawyer Ends Life in Span Leap i 1 Police of the Marine Division were dragging the waters around the Triborough Bridge today for the body of Samuel Juster, an attorney of 131 33 225th Laurelton. be lieved to have ended his life shortly before midnight by leaping from now" dUMr' 5 iun cm, juui.u parked on tne Manhattan ramp oi aaoressea to ponce ana reaa: "There are some times where sul cide is the only way out. So as not to hurt those I love, I intended doing this last night, but my wife half tne niht taJkin mP olJl of it.

"I spent all day trying to see another way out. But there is no other way that would not bring mnn pam flnd sufforill, to th(JW have aircafiy crushed. Thank you." she hal estranged for four years. He had called on Sunday to see their two children, she said, adding! He seemed nervous and vague, 1 Ke was due to g0 on trial in that awfUi bail bond mess." Harold Cohen of Assistant Attorney General Amen's staff declared, however, that Juster was not among those indicted In the bail bond Inquiry. FORFXLOSIRF.S KINGsTrmiNTY WILLIAM BRILL.

plaintiff. aeainM JENNIE DAVRIA. LOUIS DAUVIA. and CUTE HOMES, Piirauunt to 1idKment herein. Auiru.it 9th.

J940. I will sell ot jnililii: aui tinn. by FRANK M. MiOURDY. aurtionPT.

at Brooklyn Real K.itatR ExchanKf. Montague Rtri' Brooklyn. N. on September 27th. HMD.

at 12 00 noon, prpmiso.i in King. situated on the weit pide of Strc distant 2S0 fe south of A nue Y. bfinn 20 foet iront hiiU rtar by 100 fet denp on both Kid" Datfd. September tith. llltn.

Ill IRATE K. CAI.I.AilIIAN, Rff ree, ROBERT K. STORY Attorney for Plaintiff, 16 Court Brooklyn. N. Y.

sri St COURT. KINilS COUNTY THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY nK AMERICA, plaintiff. acain.at FRANK FABRIZIO, el dr fondants. CLARK A Attorneys, 60 Wall New York, N. Y.

to iudement du'v en'ej ed dated Seniemher 4'b. 191't I will puhur aip'tmn. hv HEANEY. am. tinnier, a' the Brook ivn estate fcxi las Jlon tague Street.

Brooklyn. New York at twelve n'c lork noun on Ortnher 1. 1940 the mortiraKed premises 'n Knu's County. City and State of Ntw Yoi k. described and directed by sn.d judgment to be sold, situated on ih south side of Tit ti Street, distuni oo feet east of 13th Avenue, bemii a of land in width front ond oar by 1011 feet in depth Oil sol.

side lines running parallel with Avenue, the easterly side I ne running nartlv thruiitfh a inirtv wall. Piemises known as 1314 74! S't t. n. Nw Yotk. and more w.

ulat ly described in saol Date.) 9. Wll.f.IAM TVferee. sl'l tii TuA SUPREME KINCS COUNTY II A P. A 1 TITLE AND MORTilACE COMPANY. ata nst NN.V SHAFRAN and oth'iii.

fendairs. Pii'aijin! 'o jo.IvAn' liere n. dated the 'll da', of T'l'l I will a bv MORRIS a ii'ion a F'ookivn R. al t. iiao.

e. Montai'ie P' Yoik on S. temb.r 27th. lOto. at 1211O llesn 'tie peem.se said rc.

''d to be sold, to ing a plot of g'ound. with impt 'yements thereon, in tbe Rorough of P.tookln, County of Kings. City and State of New York. being on ihe east side of Ocean Patk way, distant 12't feet north of Avenue 1 running thence east feet: thenre north 20 feet thence west 40 feet agle Stall photo at Sandy Hook where they Cashmore Urges Senators Approve 3ugar Limitations Speaking for "the business and civic interests of Brooklyn and the thousands earning a livelihood directly or indirectly" from the local sugar Industry, Borough President Cashmore today urged the Senate Finance Committee to report favorably a bill providing for continuation of refined sugar quota limitations on imports from Hawaii, Puerto Rico and other countries. In a telegram to Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of the committee, which Is about to begin scheduled hearings on the House approved measure, Mr.

Cashmore declared: "The continuation of quota limitations is so economically essential that without them a major New York industry would decline almost to the point of vanishing, with its subsequent lass of employment to thousands and the material decline in community purchasing power. "Our wage and living standards make it impossible for American labor to compete with labor in Puerto Rico, Hawaii and other tropical sugar producing and refining countries." He declared that the bill would "prevent any additional curtailment of our already hard hit local refining industry." Copies of the telegram were sent by Mr. Cashmore to Senators Wagner and Mead with the request that they lend their support to the bill as it now stands. The provision for continuation of refined sugar quota limitations is in the House bill in the form of an amendment. In the measure as originally introduced to renew terms of the Sugar Acts of 1934 and 1937, this provision, although it had existed in the previous legislation, was omitted.

It was incorporated In the bill as the result of a campaign conducted by the Brooklyn Congressional delegation. Mr. Cashmore and the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and other civic and business groups. NEWS AT NFv IORK nun H4 NR. Canal St Si, Prook'vn 14.

ER Wall Si 121h St. sey City 25. NR, FVklm St TIME 10 Dni 1 on nm 00 am on am i .00 pm 8 on am 9:00 am pm MALI CLOSE 1 00 Scot IB SfDt 2.1. Columbia St Bklyn Sfl, NR. lath Rt.

18. ER, Maid Lane PIE71 I ev Cl'" NR, Pr fit i Training naval association and eo operaton." Honor Ingersoll, Boylan The Board of Higher Education, meeting last night In the Hunter College Building, Manhattan, approved also the council's recommendation that the Brooklyn College science building be named "Incersoll Hall," after Borough President Ingersoll. and the academic building, "Boylan Hall," after Dr. William A. Boylan, former president of the college.

Despite a protest of Ordway Tead, president, that he was "fed up with the whole thing." the board decided by a vote of 10 to 9 to carry to the Court of Appeals its now academic campaign to uphold the appointment of Bertrand Russell, English mathematician and philosopher, to a chair at City College. Mayor LaGuardia has eliminated the post intended for Russell from the current budget. Reuben Lazarus, assistant to City Council President Newbold Morris, and Ira Hirschmann made their first appearances as members of the board. Restitution Promise Wins Sentence Stay On his promise to make restitution, Kalman Tagsert, 40, of 492 12th yesterday was given a suspended sentence in County Court on the charge that he had obtained $520 by false pretenses f'm a widow six years ago. Judge frrank lin Taylor placed Taggert on probation.

The defendant had plead ecU guilty Sept. 7 to a charge of petty larceny. The complainant, Mrs. Maria Marideo of 1928 61st said she paid the money to Taggert, whom she believed to be a lawyer, to seek compensation for her late husband's death from his employers. She Also loaned him $780.

she said. Taggert, a salesman, denied having represented himself as a lawyer and claimed that all the money he received from Mrs. Maddeo was in the form of a loan, which he Intended to repay. SHIPPING ARRIVING TOnAl STEAMER. LINE FROM Ai.GONQrlV.

flvHe Mattnr Hmionn LIGGETT, Arm? Honolulu MONTKREY. Cuba Mall Vera Cru, PRFIS ADAMS. Araer Prr World cruise ROBERT LEE, Old Dominion. Navy Yard here. "Not only is the new drydock to be important as a Naval defense measure, but commercially as well." aid Mr.

Sharkev, "The trans atlantic liners will use it, and to save heavy towing charges, the dock should be located as near the harbor as possible." Boro Site Vrged from Start Mr. Sharkey said the authoriza tion of the drydock culminates a campaign which began three years ago, and that from the outset, a Brooklyn site was urged. Councilman William McCarthy was to introduce a resolution call Ing on the Board of Transportation to institute one fare for passengers on the McDonald Vanderbilt Ave. nnd Smith St. Coney Island lines where two lares now are necessan THE WEATHER (Eistfrn Stindird SEPT.

24, 1940 FORECAST 8ho(r tometv shovm, coolfr. TIDES SANDY HOOK HIGH WATER LOW WATTO m. m. tii 13 1 34 7 Ofl the battert 1:41 2 02 i 8 i 27 hell gate lighthoi sf 3 41 4 02 si 11 2: isun rii.4.i Rim sm Ji WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FMlnwinc are weather nb'erv taken at 7.30 a.m. 75th meridian i.ma totUj: T'ma'frM Ll Hllh Waathar Blrm Ta.

14 74 7:30 a la. atar 73 a.m. Hn. Met. York Cf Cl.

I'M Abii'n c. A.hnnv CI ao CQ la o.fi 30 sn 30 01 29 19 G8 29 SO 29 74 29 78 30 10 29 9 30 OS 29 88 29 79 30 19 29 76 30 01 29 78 30 00 29 89 29 82 29 97 29 9 29 98 29 78 30 29 R4 29 RS 29 4 29 79 29 R4 29 84 29 92 30 02 29 78 29 97 29 82 29 94 30 01 19 94 29 97 29 92 65 57 76 69 00 68 75 6f. 78 81 Ba'inmnr ci! Bultiln C. Charleston CI. Chtanoo CI.

ChlciKo CI. Cincinnati CI. Cleveland Dnllas T. 59 6 5 70 70 K9 88 62 53 67 40 61 72 45 71 70 67 69 7 2 78 6S 52 76 68 RO 88 79 75 71 78 68 61 52 63 39 60 43 70 68 67 66 54 70 73 65 52 72 62 63 "4 C. Detroit R.

Galveston CI. mdianapoii ci. ci. cj Beacii li Lna C. Loulavllle Milwaukee Minneapoiii New Orleans Nm folk Oklahoma c.

Cl ci. c. CI c. c. Portland.

Me. Portland. Ore. CI. Raletah LOUIS CI 70 51 67 55 78 53 75 68 Salt Lake City C.

San Antonio C. San Franclsco C. Savannah Cl. Seattle Tampa Cl. Wa'hinaton Cl.

49 6) 71 53 7 65 83 Oar: Cloudy. PC. Partlv clouciv: Ram: Foany. Highest temperature New York City same last year 77 lowest temperature New Yerlt same da'e last year 60 Lowes', temoeratiire Ntr srk mnrnin: 3.30 e'nek 64 lo 'emrte atiire Mrehe Nas. sau Ceiir" mornina 4 15 erlerk 63 at 11 this mirn.n 7J.

1 i 3 pl 72 R6 78 79 86 78 oo RO 74 8 64 7'i 79 P5 68 90 64 86 Ending a two year embargo against military training, Brooklyn College authorities today prepared, with full sanction of the Board of Higher Education, to petition the Navy Department to establish a voluntary Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps on the Flatbush campus. Meanwhile, Dr. Harry D. Gid eonse, college president and outspoken admirer of the R. O.

T. was far from certain that the petition, authorized in quick succession by the Faculty Council and the Board of Higher Education, would gain immediate approval in Washington. "In view of the enormously increased demands on training officers," he pointed out, "it is likely that action on our application may be delayed." The favorable vote of the Faculty Council, which last Spring spurned the R. O. T.

C. by 37 ballots to 16, was based, according to Dr. Gid eonse, "on a strong sentiment that the borough college should tie In with the strong local tradition of Wright Brothers' Plane Undamaged by Raids London, Sept. 24 (U.R) The Secretary of the Science Museum of South Kensington said today that the famous plane used by Wilbur and Orville Wright in the Kitty Hawk flight of 1903 has been stored beneath the museum and was not damaged in recent raids. Orville Wright presented the: plane to the museum after controversy with the Smithsonian Institution.

The controversy arose over Smithsonian presentation of the contemporary Langley plane as the first heavier than air craft. Wright claimed that some original parts of the Langley machine subsequently had been replaced. McGoey of the 79th precinct, Inspector Thomas Mulligan and Deputy Chief Inspector Louis F. Schilling, who greeted the officers as they marched out. It is expected that the next Brooklyn outfits of the Federalized National Guard to leave will be the 102d Quartermaster Regiment and the 105th Field Artillery, both units of the 27th Division, which will be called into action on Oct.

15. i The guardsmen arrived at Fort Hancock shortly before noon. As the 1.513 men and 60 officers debarked, the Post Band greeted them with "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here." "Hinkey Dinkey Parley Vous," and other cheery airs. In a more formal reception. Col.

Forrest E. Williford. 1 1 commander of the fort and of the i harbor defense forces, welcomed! Col. Charles S. Gleim, commander of the 245th.

went, down Murray St. to City Hall plaza. Reviewed by Officials On the steps of City Hall were Borough President John Cashmore, Stanley Howe, secretary to Mayor LaGuardla; Newbold Morris, president of the City Council; Col. Robert P. Orr, chief of the newly formed 13th (Home Guard) Infantry which will occupy the armory of the 245th in its absence and Controller Joseph D.

McGoldrick. The Borough President and the others greeted Colonel Gleim and spoke to him briefly as the regiment paused for a few seconds and wept on for a typical Broadway end off. As they marched down Broadway to the Battery and the Government tugs which took them to Sandy Hook, miles of tcker tape floated down In a scene reminiscent of the days of Jimmie Walker. Work stopped on the main stem and thousands craned their necks out of the high windows to watch the boys in olive drab march past. At the very head of the parade, keeping in step to the two bands, marched Commander Gross with a delegatio of his men, most of whom served with the 245th when It was the 13th Regiment during the WorldoWar.

March Onto 4 Tugs During the march down Broadway the regimental band played 'Defend Your Country." At the Battery' the men marched onto four tugs, the Rogers, Ordnance, Ord and Normoyle and. nnd ateamed away as relatives and friends waved from the concrete walk which flanks Battery Park and took picture after picture. It is expected that the former Guardsmen will be permitted to return home on weekends. Complete roster of the regiment consisted of 12 line batteries, one searchlight battery, one regimental headquarters battery and four battalion headquarters batteries. Enlistment of men continued at the armory until 12 noon today.

These will join the regiment at Sandy Hook as soon as they qualify. On the steps of City Hall, Borough President Cashmore declared that he was "wholeheartedly in favor of a strong army and preparedness." Cashmore Trays for Peace "But I hope." he said, as he watched the men march past, "that they will never be called upon actually to leave these shores to fight. That is my prayer. Newbold Morris said that "the citizens of New York owe a debt of gratitude to their fellow citizens who are going out for a period of training in order that our country may be secure." In Brooklyn 25 police kept, crowds back as the men marched from the rmory, On hand was Capt, John SUPREME COURT KI.V'.S COUNTY OWNERS lUN COR. P11R.VTI0N.

sia PAViU FISCHER, e. defendan's NATHANIEL Ktfl.AN, Plar Court S'rertt. "kis n. N' Yoi i' siian' a '''en en da'd 2nd da" Sep'. n'Oe'.

toio. d'liv "'d I. MAHON. a 1 er. se auc nn in ti I) che )vdd r.

a he Real Ea'a'e ''inge P. ISO Kings New ok. on the 27t't das of Sep'. mber. 1040, xt 12 ci'M lt no m.

judgment directed to be sold, with the tmproye menrs thereon, situated tn Kings County New York, on tha east Side of East Street, 140 feet north of the corner formed by the intersection of the north side 0f Avenue and tho eaa side of East Street, heopff a plot twenty feet in d'h front and r. or by imi fet pth on to'ti a t1" i rte run parallel iiu so side i to rit pa''v uali. tie ng known a UV Ea if 'vn. N' 'k 1 i mo'e pa I 1 1 AT 1 e. sa 'tidgO" n' PHILIP ELLEN j'.

TOMORROW MARqt'ES nE roMH.lAS. Soan Bilbao Sent 1 PRES ROOSEVELT. 8 Lines. Bermuda Sent 23 SAN JACINTO, Porto Rico San Juan Scot 21. theme not th 20 et then, west 110 fe.t: thence xitith 40 f.et to beginning.

Side lines run parallel with Avenue and (ear hues tun paraibl ith 1 ic, nn Parkway. TOOF.THEK with a. I 'he t.gli'. and inl' iest. if any.

Pa'k a D.C' S. peo.b" I'll "ItO. HERBERT 'etee. ARN'iLP 'I. CHARTERS.

f' s' Pain' Jameoa A'stiiK, Bto'kl n. New York 6 10 13 17 24 DEPART! RE OF VESSELS TODAT STEAMEH LINE FOR RAILS STII.I.MAV. Howard GEORGE WASHINGTON. Old Dm Norfo.k Noon TOMORROW AI.govoitN. civde MaSnr Hmnton Noon CACIOI'F.

Clde Maltnev Ma Von cm MONTFRFV, Cuba Mail Vera crua Noon ROBERT LEE, O'd Norfolk Noon TRAGI tjni fruit CtrtMtn Noon Lafayette and Clermont 8 30. Councilman Edward Voael will be installed as chairman of 'he board of aov Mens Club. Talmud Toreh of Fa'b 'vh 1 MS ronev Island Aie NYC Rytrohnr.v Orches ra. Forest Pak 10 Vesborhnd Pand, Prosper Park u.r C.ti .10 Habonim Cam Order Fort of Z.on first mee'ina. 1.V.J 43d 8.

1 on nm 00 am NR, Canal ST. NH IVh St 13. ER Wall si NR. Rr St. NR, Rector 1.

00 am.