The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

PAEILY LATE NEWS Queens and on Page 2' WeatKer Forecast Br V. Wulkit Birua TA A NO CONTINI'ED WARM. TOMORROW: SHOWEH WITH MILD TEMFEBATimMl COOLIE AI MUBT. 97th YEAR No. 80 Eaten In Feitofflet td Clan Mall Miliar BROOKLYN, N.

TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938 1938 Th Brooklyn DtUj lle) Ml THREE CENTS THREAT BY NAZI POLICE BARKLEY BACKS F.D.RS POWER TO FIRE MORGAN BARED BY Policy Debate On Naval Bill Due in Senate Foreign Stand, Defense ana- Neutrality Loom as Issues in Conflict Washington, March 22 VP) The Administration's naval expansion bill, outspoken critics indicated today, will become a vehicle for far-reaching Senate debate on foreign policj', neutrality and national defense. Senate opponents of the bill, which the House passed yesterday 292 to 100, are led by Senators Borah Idahot and La Follette La Follette, calling 'the projected $1,100,000,000 expenditure for new-ships "preposterous," criticized particularly the proposal of naval experts to develop fleets capable of defending the United States on both coasts at the same time. Roosevelt Bill Foes Weaken In the Senate Now Seek Only Exemptions in ReorganizationWin Green's Aid Washington, March 22 (P) Senate opponents of the Government reorganization bill changed their tactics today, endeavoring to win Warned by Gestapo On His Letters to Woman in Berlin Threat to Sunnyside Writer Reveals Extent of Bullying of Residents Here in Hitler's Drive to Control America Peril to Freedom Second in a series of articles to appear daily and Sunday in. The 'revealing the extent of the menace from foreign and domestic propaganda aimed to vpset religious and civil liberty in the United States. Material for the serien has been obtained from Government and other sources, iti many cases substantiated by documentary and photographic evidence.

By JOHN W. SMITH and WILLIAM VVEER Cooyrljht. 1038, by The Brooklyn D1ly Elite Americans in the United States have been bullied and threatened by the Gestapo, dread secret police of Nazi Germany. American citizens in the United States have taken the oath of utter loyalty to Adolph Hitler as their "leader." Thus the Nazi lordlings of Berlin, while their propaganda machine spews out racial, religious and class hatred among us, preparing for an American dictator (on the Hitler model) to come, do their bit of dictatoring in America now. Thus we get a small-scale example in our midst of the sort of improvements on democracy we may expect, on a totalitarian scale, if the ultimate aims of the Nazi propaganda are achieved.

The Gestapo has its undercover representatives In this country, its investigators and spies who keep their identity and their labors carefully concealed. But an occasional slip up lets the cat out of the bag. The case of Max Opolony of Sunnyside, Queens, is a case in point. Mr. Opolony had been corresponding with a lady in Beri lin.

Naively he had written something the Nazi specific exemptions rather than modification of the entire program. They urged adoption of an amendment by Senator Pittman Nev.) which would prevent Presidential transfer of the forest service from the Agriculture to the Interior Department. Foes of the bill were defeated yesterday, 56 to 28, in their attempt to insert a statement of policy calling for a 10 percent reduction in regular Government expenditures. They were heartened last night, however, when President Green of the American Federation of Labor advocated returning the measure to committee for further study. Green telegraphed all Senators: "Congress ought to retain all its constitutional authority in conformity with principles of democratic procedure and democratic govern ment." Woman Is Seized In Debts Fraud Accused of defrauding.

Brooklyn housewives of large sums as a collector of bad debts, Mrs. Viola Do-bowskl, 29, of 4011 7th was under arrest today on a charge of grand larceny. According to Chief Assistant District Attorney Frederick L. Kopff, Mrs. Dobowski represented herself as an attorney and fortun; teller.

Complainants, Kopff said, were given wine and then Mrs. Dobow ski collected large fees. But she never collected the debts, he added. Mrs. Antonia Bohenko of 253 E.

10th charged she had paid more than $3,000 to the woman in an effort to recover $2,000 owed by an unnamed man. Other complainants were named as Mrs. Cecilia Tartas of 354-A 20th St. and Mrs. Anna Holadniak of 218 E.

5th Manhattan. Manasseh Miller Wills AH to Widow Manasseh Miller, president of the Prudential Savings Bank and prominent religious and welfare worker, left, his entire estate of more than $10,000 and less than $20,000 personal property to his widow, Celia, according to his will filed for probate today with Surrogate George Albert' Wlngate. Mr. Miller died at his home, 694 E. 17th on March 10.

His will was drawn on Jan. 19, 1934. 100 Burglaries Hold 7 Youths; 2 Jailed Babylon, March 22 Accused of approximately 100 burglaries, including the theft of four steel rails from the Long Island Railroad, seven Lindenhurst youths were rounded up here today. Five of them, charged with burglary, were William Anderson, 17, N. 6th Louis Baumann, 18.

Albany Edward Henrich, 21, N. Wellwood Louis Wreith, 21, School St. and Robert Ooltz, Austin all Lindenhurst. They were held without bail for the grand Jury. like.

Maybe he had forgotten that letter writing in Nazi Germany may not be as outspoken as in a democracy. From the Gestapo office in Berlin he received a communication which gave him a rude Addressed to his former home at 4126 74th Jackson Heights, it read: "Dear Mr. Opolony: After examining several times your letters to Fraulein Karg, residing in Berlin, 10 Goebel Siemenstadt, we ask you to cease at once all communications with her. Otherwise we shall be required to take immediate steps against Fraulein Karg as well as yourself. HEIL HJTLEJR." In the best Nazi tradition, the Gestapo sends its orders to the U.

S. accompanied by blunt threats not only to Fraulein Karg in Berlin but to her friend in America. Let him watch his step or the Gestapo will "take immediate steps That is one side of the picture, plucked out of the records of Congressman Samuel Dickstein as vice chairman of a House subcommittee investigating un-American activities. The other side comes from the text oi Freud Illness Serious After Visit by Nazi 'Father of Psychoanalysis' Is Locked in Vienna Home by Police Vienna, March 22 (U.R) Duke Maximilian and Duke Ernest of Hohenberr, sons of the assassinated Archduke Francis Ferdinand, whose death led to the World War, were arrested today, Vienna, March 22 Sigmund Freud, 82-year-old "father of psychoanalysts," was seriously 111 today, close friends said, after a visit of secret Nazi police to his home last night. The Informants said the police took the Jewish scientist's passports and closed the doors of his home.

Offices of the company which has published Freud's books also were closed. Freud was ill when Adolf Hitler absorbed Austria into the German realm and for several days was not told of the drastic changes affecting his country and his race. Indications that Hitler was determined to win Austrian Socialists to the Nazi cause by offering them work were given in a ceremony at the Vienna City Hall. Vienna's new Mayor Hermann Neubacher, reinstated 11 firemen who had been imprisoned by the previous regime because they were socialist leaders in 1934. They promised loyalty to Hitler.

140 Jews Dead in Austria Geneva, March 22 (U.R) The World Jewish. Congress, condemning Jewish persecution in Austria, said today that 14C Jews had Ven buried in the last four days as compared to a normal death rate among Jews offour daily. congress published a state ment alleging that anti-Jewish persecution in Austria had resulted In a "formidable increase" in suicides. The congress protested that the alleged persecution violated the Treaty of St. Germain which established complete equality for all inhabitants of Austria under a guarantee to the League of Nations.

"According to private information arriving in Geneva the methods employed in Austria are even more cruel than In the Reich," the congress said. Deny Suicide Wave Vienna, March 22 (U.R) Reports abroad of a "wave" of suicides in Austria were deprecated today. Authorities told the United Press that the foreign reports of suicides were "highly exaggerated." They I said that the total number of suicides in Vienna since Germany annexed Austria was 94 Police reported there had been 100 attempted Jewish Couple F'lee Reich London, March 22 (Pi A German Jew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs.

Franz Nurvinski, are in England after drifting 24 hours at -sea in a small sailboat which aided their flight from compulsory military service for Nurvinski. Nurvinski. 22. said they fled Germany and wandered through Austria, Switzerland and France. Sunday night they fell asleep at.

Cherbourg in their boat which broke its moorings and drifted into the channel. The steamship Mela picked them up. FAIR GROUNDS Ml Tl F.I.S Three Races $94.20 Five Races Paid $165.20 Seven Races $214 00 Briefs awaited her release today. She was bring detained on suspicion of rs pionage. The United Stales Con sulate intervened in her behalf and was informed by the authorities here that she would be released and that no charges would be tiled.

Rogers' Son to Wed Los Angeles, March 22 -Jimmv Rogers. 22-year-old son of the late humorist. Will Rogers, will be mar- i ried Saturday night to Marguerite I As re a Kemrnler, 20. I Distressing Incident Chicago. March 22 id'i-The flag atop the City Hall was upside down, a sign of distress.

It was a distressing Incident, for John Roe. watchman, who hoisted the standard. It cast him his Job yesterday. Dogs Attack Woman Palisades Park. N.

March 22 (U Ri Four of Mrs. Clementine Gruen's seven German boxer turned on her unaccountably last night, and today she was In Holy Name Hospital, her fare badly torn arms, legs and stomach covered I with severe bites. Two of the dous were killed by police, a third was! i COLLECTS $10,000 London, March 22 (P) Shirley Temple has been awarded $10,000 in public settlement of a libel action based on an article which appeared Oct. 28, 1937, in Night and Day, a London journal which has since discontinued publication. Lord Chief Justice Hewart termed the article a "gross outrage." Sir Patrick Hastings, the plaintiff's counsel, refused to read the "beastly publication" in court but said it was "one of the horriblest libels one can imagine about a child 9 years of age." Cabinet Weighs British Policy Chamberlain Expected to Urge Aid for France if ThatNation is Attacked London, March 22 (U.R) Cabinet ministers were called Into emergency session today to approve a new line of foreign policy bv which nrim.

u.il( million nr vmc viiaiiiuei lam hoped to keep Great Britain and, if possible, Europe out of war. This session and tomorrow's regular weekly session were concerned almost solely with the correlative problems of foreign policy and national defense. On the basis of the decisions to be made in the two meetings, Chamberlain was to make a statement in the House of Commons Thursday. The Cabinet was expected to give Chamberlain authority to declare a broad, comprehensive policy regard ing every big Issue in Europe. As part of this policy, there was growing belief in well-informed circles that Chamberlain would declare: That Great Britain is not prepared to embark on a "blank check" policy regarding the defense of Czechoslovakia against a possible attack.

That Great Britain will definitely aid France if she is attacked. That the present terrific pace of rearmament must be intensified. New Baltic Rift Feared Warsaw, March 22 (U.R) New trouble may soon arise between Poland and Lithuania to plague Europe's chancelleries with the threat of war, It was indicated todty. Lithuania sees herself as having been forced to comply with a Polish ultimatum for restoration of diplomatic relations, su.spended for years as the result of Poland's occupation of the Wilno area. But here a belief seemed to be crystallizing that Poland if she desired to end the long estrangement! even by strong measures, had been too kind.

Wire Lynnfield, March 22 UT, Six years ago, when a maternity I nurse said "twins" to Terrence Gib bons, he was unprepared and showed it. Last night, when another nurse emerged from his wife's hospital room. Gibbons beat her to it.j "Twins?" he said. The nurse nodd-i ed. The new arrivals were the fourth1 set of twins born to his 31-year-old wife, Evelyn, in six years.

D. Leaving for Georgia Washington, March 22 President Roosevelt will leave by train tonight for a ten-day visit to Warm Springs, Ga. On the way. he will stop at Gainesville, tomorrow morning for a brief address at the dedication of Roosevelt Square. This is a section which the Federal Government helped rebuild after a tornado nearly destroyed the town in 1036.

Hoover Sees King George London. March 22 iT'i Former President Herbert Hoover talked for half an hour today with Kinc Oeorce at Buckingham Palace. 1'. S. Actress to Go Free Pemiunatl Pranpii ')) I 0 Senate Leader Declares Action Would Be Con-stitutional-TVA Head on Way Home, Flouting Deadline Set Today Washington, March 22 (P) Presidential removal or suspension of Arthur E.

Morgan as chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority became a virtual certainty today, despite the veteran engineer's challenge of the legality of such action. After Morgan refused yesterday to resign or retract charges of dishonesty against his co-directors, President Roosevelt gave him until 2:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) today to present "nnv reason" why he she Id not hf nustpri. The TV A head, however, left last nicht for his home at Yellow Springs, Ohio, without communi-catine further with the President Mr. Roosevelt gave no advance Indication of how he would proceed against Morgan.

There was speculation that he might Issue an executive order removing the chairman and then nominate his successor at once. May Be Suspende-. Such a course, observers pointed out, would force the Senate to decide whether to support the ouster by confirming or rejecting the suc--ressor. Some legislators expressed the belief Mr. Roosevelt might suspend Morgan until a Congressional committee could inquire thoroughly into the feud among the TV A directors.

the Senate and House could decide whether to remove the chairman. Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the Democratic leader, declared that under the Constitution the President has the power to remove the TV A head, appointed by Mr. Roosevelt five years ago. Court Fight Expected "Morgan Is purely an executive officer," he added, citing a Supreme Court decision upholding Presidential authority to oust postmasters or other purely executive officials. Morgan's supporters, however, have contended the TVA act provides that only Congress can remove any of the directors.

Most observers expected Morgan to fight the President's action through the courts, although he said he had not determined his future course. It appeared certain he would participate in any Congressional investigation, for he has repeatedly said that was the only way to show up accurately conditions in the TVA. President's Statement After yesterday's meeting between Mr. Roosevelt and the three TVA directors the President said these blunt words of the man whom he had described only a few minutes before as a "very old friend': "Arthur E. Morgan has failed to sustain the grave and libelous charges of dishonesty and want of integrity which he has made against his fellow directors; his conduct in this respect is legally and morally unjustified.

"On the face of the record, the charges of the other directors that Arthur E. Morgan has obstructed the work and injured the morale of tfie organization of the Tennessee Valley Authority must be accepted as true; he has refused to offer testimony in denial of the charges. "Arthur E. Morgan is guilty of Insubordination and contumacy in refusing to submit to the Chief Executive's demand for any facts upon which he based charges of dishonesty and want of integrity on the part of his fellow directors." Treasury Statement Washington, March 22 (Pi The position of the Treasury on March 19: Receipts. expenditures.

balance, 030.827,920.49: customs receipts for the month, $16,682,179.49. INDEX Thealera Want Ada Willie Uillla Amuemrnt Brtln Teer I Bridie Bob Quillfn A Comlct Ind1 ('roiiiword Pmtls 17 nr. Bridy 19 FdltorUI Pl Kd lluihim Column f'ornrr IB (irln nd Brar It Pe 1, Section llrlrn Worth 4 Home Guild Newt 4 Kaltrnborn Pen 3d Section Jlmmjr Wood'i Rportoplce 13 John A. Ilfffernan i Mne en Llnera IS l.ont Inland New Lost end Found, Peritonei! Marrlece Lirenwa 15 Novel Obltuarlre 9 Radio IH Real F.itate IT REMOVE FIXTON IS Khlpnlnc Teble IS Boelrtr 4 -Sporti 18 to 14 II Ill and 17 i II Vetoes Likely For McNaboe, Dog Race Bills Many 30-Day Measures Face Governor's Ax, Including Red Ouster Faele Bureau Capitol Bulldinf Albany, March 22 Although Gov ernor Lehman established a precedent by his action in not vetoing a single ten-day bill passed by the Legislature during the life of Its indications made it appear today that the Gubernatorial veto ax is being sharpened for use on many of the 30-day measure piled on his desk In the closing hours of the session. The consensus here Is that one of the bills likely to have difficulty in escaping the Governor's disapproval is the McNaboe amendment to the classified civil service law to bar the appointment of radicals arid others advocating overthrow of the government by force or violence.

Another measure on which there is much disagreement is the Quinn bill to legalize dog racing in Nassau, Westchester, Erie and Monroe Counties. Protests on Both Bills Protests have already begun to pour into the Governor's office against the McNaboe bill and there is known to be determined opposition to the Quinn bill, although, if signed, it would permit dog racing for on'" one year. During the actual session of the Legislature, the Governor signed scores of bills which became part of the laws of 1938. While the Legislature is in session, the Governor has ten days in which to sign or veto a bill. All bills passed during the last ten days o.

the session become 30-day measurfi and the Governor nas one month after the Legislature adjourns, in pilch to act. All bills not signed tiring this period are dead. Although inflicting measures on the extensh of the mortgage foreclosure moratorium are before him, the Gover.ior Is believed certain to sign one of the proposals. The Nu-nan-Parsons bill calls for an extension of ihe moratorium for a year and a half, or until Jan. 1, 1940.

The Mailler Assembly bill, also passed in both houses, proposes a flat one-year extension. Parkway Spur Backed The bill sponsored by Senator Philip M. Klelnfeld and Assemblyman Benjamin Brenner of Brooklyn, to provide J750.000 for the construction of the Marine Parkway spur in Brooklyn, is receiving considerable support. Its fate, however, is known to depend on the State's financial condition. Aides to Governor Lehman here are classifying the mass of measures sent to his office from the Legislature.

The Governor will begin his consideration of the bills as as he finishes the short post-session respite which he had decided to take. Sales Tax Evasions Fixed at ions Sales tax evasions by Brooklyn merchants over the past several I years have amounted to "millions of dollars." Assistant District Attorney Daniel Gutman said yesterday after a half-hour conference with Mayor LaGuardia at City Hall on i the question of prosecution of of- fenders. About 100 informations have been i filed against evaders following in-j vestigation of 450 cases, Mr. Gut-man said. One Brooklyn businessman, he said, has been charged with bilking the city out of $41,000 In sales taxes over a two-year period.

Mr. Gutman. who was accompanied by Lawrence J. Friedman, for merly of the Kings County December Grand Jury investigating the evasions, said a more efficient working arrangement to continue the probe was worked out with the Mayor, Mexico Pledges No More Seizures Mexico City, March 22 T) President Lanaro Cardenas assured Mexican today that expropriation of foreign oil companies was "exceptional" and no similar measure was In prospect against other business. As the Treasury Department took the first steps toward fixing the sum to be paid the 17 British and American oil companies for loss of thnr $400,000,000 properties, President Cardenas gave this assurance to Industry in general: "No other measures which might affect the confidence of the country will be taken against other business, properties, bank deposits, values and other investments, which the government Is ready to protect 111 accordance with the law." "We seem suddenly to have discovered the Atlantic Ocean," he commented.

"I always thought It was an asset from a defense standpoint, but now it seems that It is a liability which is silly." Senator Nye N. said the "big navy" bill was warlike and would call for "the most insane program that could be pursued." Says Passage Is Assured Chairman Pittman Nev.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said, however, there was no doubt that the bill would pass in virtually the same form as it was approved by the House. He added: "The United States hasn't any partners among the nations, doesn't want any partners. Because of that we must be prepared to make other nations afraid to attack U3. It's the cheapest kind of peace insurance." Senator Norris Neb.) expressed belief the bill goes "too far." Man Is Exonerated Of Revolver Charge County Judge Martin yesterday dismissed a Sullivan Law charge against David Goldberg, 30, of 35" i Hinsdale because the prosecution failed to produce any evidence that a revolver found by police in Lh? Vinm norom- ber was not owned by Goldberg's wife, Sylvia.

She had made the complaint. "Yes," said Judge Martin in granting the dismissal motion made by Mrs. Margaret Edelstein, defense attorney. "She Is the complainant and has not appeared to testify, so it appears that she Just wanted to have him out of the way for while." Stocks Are Firm In Slow Opening Share prices were generally firm in extremely dull trading at the opening of the market this morning. Price fluctuations in the general body of stocks were fractional and mixed.

United States Steel opened 'i higher, Anaconda was up 'a. United States Rubber up Chrysler off Bethlehem up 'a. North American unchanged, Westinghou.se unchanged, Jolins-Manville up General Electric off Kennecott up 'i, Cerro de Pasco off 'a. Sears Roebuck unchanged and American Smelting up Ex-Counselor Jailed On Morals Charge Hiram H. Lamporte.

58, of 92-48 213th Queens Village, who was convicted March 10 of a offense against an 11-year-old girl, was sentenced to the New York Penitentiary yesterday by Special Sessions Justices Nathan Perlman, Alfred J. Hofmann and Alvah Bur-llngame in Jamaica. They recommended that he serve throe years, the maximum term. Lamporte, who was appointed a neighborhood counselor In Queens In 1936 by Deputy Police Commissioner Byrnes McDonald, was arrested after he is alleged on Feb. 6 to have taken the child to the cellar of the house where he lived and to have abused her.

Lamporte was employed by the WPA In Cunning ham Park in Queens Village. committed in self-defense. With four verdicts open to the Jury, acquittal, or guilty of first or second degree murder or first degree manslaughter, Salomon dramatically asked for his client's freedom or death, claiming that nny other sentence would prove "worse than death." "Let's rail it quits," he begged the jury. "You do your duly as you see it in this ease and make up your minds that this devoted wife and mother who lost her head is not a murderess." On the other hand. Assistant District Attorney Martin Frank ridiculed the insanity defense, charging that Mrs.

Ryan had had a "reasoning mind" at the time, and asserted that the defense's description of the slain patrolman as a habitual drunkard were the oath taken, Congress has been told, by all those who join the German American Bund. Claim Membership of 4S0.000 There are some 65 Bund locals In the United Slates, with a total mem-bership sometimes put at 450.000. Thai figure may be too high, but whatever the membership, American Continued on Page .1 Nazi Movement II azil iOSCS 111 nr Rio de Jancrio. March 22 iTi Efforts bv the German government to regain free Nazi cultural activity for Germans in Brazil ran into a blind alley today. It was learned that Foreign Minister Osttalrlo Branha has rejected flatly the latest, scries of representations against ban on Nazi activities.

Carl Hitter, trte German ambassador, acted fnr his government. It was said reliably that the foreign minister considered a note submitted by Ritter to lx couched in such stroii'; language that he rejected It without further consideration. President Oetulio Vargas abolished all political parties when he set up his regime on Nov. 10. He has indicated a belief that the Nazi cultural program was in el feet political.

Favorable Results while, nr rural hmrwirk. no sirrp hi dentist office rtt Tells Cross to Quit After Force Threat Jeremiah F. Cross should resign as State Commander of the American Legion because of his recent remarks concerning the use of troops" In the United Slates Frank R. Serri, attorney, charged last, night. Mr.

Serri spoke at the meeting of the Junior Division. Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charitie.s, jn the auditorium of the Brook I vn Edison Building, 380 Pearl St. Quothm from Mr. Cross' speech in Flushing, in which the legion iicici said "I belief we will have to use storm troops to recapture our own institutions and Government." Mr. Serri declared.

"Has any Communist talked worse rubbish than this? Has Browder ever been guilty of such nonsense? Has any supposedly responsible American citizen ever talked such downright lawlessness? "If Mr. Cross actually was serious when he made that threat to use force and violence how can he remain commander of a law abiding body?" Today Scratches Tropical Pjirk UnllT. tirr! Il ar. Ilt.n Mur.f rtCSMT Third Hlur star. III Title More Pep.

Midi Count Mf. (irnruh Mt-Hfjnn rnitillo Malicp old Mnr. ltiKh'h In' T'i' Sprrrl Kmc, fliarmrd Eye R.im Won hv. PlfHtf WrMhr: til O.ikl.iun Park Third Chf SiMli Anna 1, (Mfl Bii Srvpnlh Ca in Knlll A ia Car'f Wi-n'iir" mil, -uric I Fair (ii-omul Third Hlliwl f'lar. t.irly I not Hluli Mrrniv On.

Kukp, Irish Wnkr l-'mu'li Lfaduia Bet, Kihiik ill Oldlirld Six'h Pha tup rhif. wr.t" IMl Rrrt I I IS 'Liberty or Death9 Plea Frees Mrs. Ryan in Mate's Murder Responding to a stirring "liberty or death" defense plea, a Jury In Bronx County Court acquitted Mrs. Patricia Ryan, 21-year-old mother of two children, early today on a charge of murdering her husband, Patrolman Michael In their home, 1350 Purdy The Bronx, last Oct. 31.

After 19 hectic trial days the defendant entered the courtroom at 12:50 a.m., supported by three attendants, and fainted as she heard the verdict, reached after almost six hours' deliberation. She was escorted from the building through Judge Lester Patterson's chambers. In his summation, Bennett Salomon, Mrs. Ryan'n counsel, cited two reasons for acquittal that she was insane at the time she shot her husband and that the slaying was "1 received very favorable results 'and niti well satisfied with my Want Ad placed in The Eagle." says the above adver'iser. "My ad ran two days and I had several calls in re-ply to it.

I believe I have filled the position to my satisfaction." Need household help? Then resort to Want AU columns of The K.mlc for quirk and economical re-siiln. You'll find it pa vs. Call an at MA in 4-6000; give her your me.ss.ige and It wU appear In Hv Want. Ad columns o. The Eagle, Brooklyn's Newspaper.

Telephone i today and "charge it." -'f- Annie Marie Rirker. an American actress of 236 E. 72d New York, :inu.rii mm i im ii in lor I a rabies examination. The fourth was at large. i Kahu, Ninth, mid Trnth l-nht nmnrrd mi I.

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