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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936 Children Pray at Replica of Crib Text of Pius' Message for Christmas Eve Strike Winners Now Turn Upon General Motors Transfusion Aids Cop Who Slew Holdup Man Fellow Patrolman Gives His Blood to Astel, Brooklyn Officer Wounded as He Interrupts Robbery of A. P. Store A blood transfusion in the Hospital for Joint Diseases, Manhattan, today aided Patrolman Isidore Astel of 764 45th who, despite a bullet in his abdomen, shot and killed one robber and pursued another holding up an A. P. store at Reich Warned It Must Stop Helping Rebels France Reveals New Move to Back Allies Surrounding Germany Continued from Page 1 of halting outside Interference In Spain.

Their action, which observers In Demand Parley-Plan to "Pontiff in Radio Plea Calls for Union of All of Good Will WM in hi i iiy ii iin mmmmmmmmmm i ui iiji i p. i 1 1 i i nil iiin.ljmuilul fir -f i 2085 Madison Manhat-f ried and the father of one terpreted as Indicating that the Spanish situation liad reached a critical stage, came after Lord Plymouth, chairman of the International Non-intervention Committee, yesterday urged all members of the group to pledge by Jan. 4 that they would prevent more volunteers going to Spain. Poland Aided by Loan Last night Delbos described to the Chambers of Deputies finance committee the ring of arms France is welding about Germany. Pope Falters In Radio Talk Continued from Page 1 world, which they have at their command.

"Here is a new menace more threatening than ever before for the whole world, and particularly for Europe and its Christian civilization," he said. The Holy Father's voice trembled throughout the whole 29 minutes of his Christmas Eve message. His Holiness spoice slowly, with an obvious attempt at careful diction. But only scattered passages of his speech came strong and clear, as it did before his illness. Voice Generally Falters In general his tones were faltering, his syllables blurred.

At times his voice dwindled to almost a France is placing more than -TV I I-fr IV I. 1 2,500,000,000 francs ($115,000,000) at Poland's disposal, he said, largely to enable her ally to build a stronger army on Germany's eastern frontier. rl Officially the conversations be Use Industry's Compe- tition as Big Stick Detroit, Dec. 24 (U.PJ United Automobile Workers of America dispatched another letter to two ranking officials of the General Motors Corporation today, renewing the union's demand for recognition by that huge motor Asserting that the Issues Involved wages, collective bargaining, sen- iority rights and the can be settled only through conferences with General Motors officials, Homer Martin, U. A.

W. A. head, urged Alfred P. Sloan Jr, president, and William S. Knudsen, executivo vice president, to meet with union heads in a "general conference." Refers io His Letter "The issues are real and should be met without further delay or equivocation on your parts," Martin wrote.

Martin referred to his first letter demanding a conference with General Motors. Sent to General Motors offices in Detroit on Monday, it resulted in a secret meeting between Knudsen and Martin at the former's office on the following day. Today's letter was dispatched less than 24 hours after strikes in the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company and the Aluminum Corporation of Amer- ica had been settled. To tse Big Stick Resumption of full time operations in plants of the Ford, Chrysler and Pierce-Arrow companies, which had been hard hit by the "feeder" industry shutdowns, will enable the union to use competition as a big stick to force settlement of grievances against General Motors. Cabinet Gets Strike Power Paris, Dec.

24 (U.R The Chamber of Deputies passed a bill today which grants full power to the Cabinet to settle all labor disputes for a period of six months. The vote was 374 to 224. Armpri with nmvorc tho rmv Eagle 6tH Photo Offering a Christmas prayer, these children kneel before an authentic reproduction of the Crib of Bethlehem. The Crib has been set up in the R. C.

Church of St. John the Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby Aves. It is the work of Louis H. Gehring, professor of art at St. John's University, who designed the shrine to coincide in every detail with the original one in the Holy Land.

tween Delbos and the Ambassador remain a closely held secret but it was reported Delbos raised the ques tion of Germany's attitude toward international control of arms and volunteers going to Spain. Welczeck, who has just returned from Berlin, was understood to have promised nazi support If French Frequently he halted in the midst tan, last night. Astel is mar-child. After Patrolman John J. Sheehan of the W.

123d St. station donated some of his blood, surgeons reported a slight improvement. Meanwhile, detectives of the E. 126th St. station, to which Astel Is attached, arrested Louis Dixon, 20, Negro, of 273 W.

140th Man-hattan, on charges of felonious assault. He admitted that he participated in the holdup, but, he said, two other men forced him Into the venture. Two Negro bandits entered the store and ordered James Breck, manager, and four customers, to line up against the wall. Joseph Fitzgerald, 19, a clerk, was behind a stack of cases and the bandits did not see him slip out to the 'street. Robber Opens Fire The bandits did not hear Fitzgerald blow a police whistle, but it attracted Patrolman Astel, who was across the street.

He entered the store, gun drawn and ordered the bandits to lie down. One robber, later Identified as John Turner, 45, 109 W. 144th Manhattan, opened fire. Astel then shot Turner in the left shoulder and right chest. The second robber ran out the door and escaped.

Turner, his revolver empty, staggered to the street and collapsed. Astel started In pursuit of the fleeing man, ran about 50 feet and returned to the store. "I'm shot," he said, and collapsed. Goes to Hospital Patrolman Joseph Engleman of the W. 123d St.

station, off duty, was passing the scene of the holdup in his car. He went to Astel's assistance. The wounded policeman was taken to the Hospital for Joint Diseases In Engleman's car by Fitzgerald. Engleman bundled Turner Into a taxicab and followed. The robber died before reaching the hospital.

frontier points were placed under surveillance. of lengthy phrases to swallow and moisten his dry nps. men, with a Demands Reich Airport Watch Delbos was said to have countered with the demand German airports also be controlled, a point which the Ambassador promised to refer to Berlin. The French attitude throughout has been that the neutrality accord designed to prevent the civil war from krowing h.to general strife could be maintained only if all powers refrained from intervention. Reports of the utimatum were ac companied by indications it might be made the occasion for a general settlement, with France ready to long breath and a tired sigh, he would continue.

A semblance of his customary clarity and robust tonal quality came to his voice when he expressed his gratitude for the consolation offered in his illness by the prayers of the devout. His voice likewise strengthened when he began to speak of the bloody conflict in Spain. But it faltered pitifully when he came to deal with the suffering the war has caused. Pacelli in Room Attending the Pontiff as he spoke were Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, the Papal Secretary of State; Father Soccorsi, Dr. Amantl Milanl and the Pope's two secretaries.

After the address an attendant was ready with a cup of broth, which the Pope swallowed gratefully. As soon as he had finished this Dr. Milanl lowered him gently Into the bed and asked that all but his constant brotherhood nurses leave the room. The Holy Father was reported to be tired, but showed no other immediate effects of his emotional consider German demands for colonies if intervention in Spain is ended and a collective security pact ernment of Premier Leon Blum could try again to settle the metal strikes which have impeded the national rearmament program for sev The abrupt raising of these ques eral weeKs. tions was attributed to French encouragement from Italy's attitude since the virtual Franco-British recognition of her supremacy In Ethiopia.

Fined for Swinging Other factors believed to have con Continued from Page 1 this annual recurrence of the sacred Mason of Christmas. We are r.ear and present to you and ail the Catholic world in spirit in thought which, transcending time and Alpine heights and the vast expanses of ocean, rites above the universe and its tempests, even unto God. Gives Christmas Blessing We are near His presence in our heart because the heart Is not divided from the mind, but rather lollows it and draws from it, as you know from daily experience, venerable brethren and beloved tons, ardor to conquer those obstacles of time and space, of the vicissitudes of human life which keep you from our presence. We have spoken of the holy season of Christmas because the primary reason which makes us desire and sense so vividly your presence is precisely this, that we may give and exchange with you cordial good Wishes for every spiritual grace, for every holy gift and for the most precious blessing upon the recurrence of this sacred season of Christmas which may resound throughout the ages, that hour of all graces, of all favors and all blessings so ardently looked for and so ardently prepared for the divine goodness with so profound a plan of love and mercy. Unfortunately, against the will of God.

who came to bring peace to men of good will, there contends the malevolence of many misguided enemies of that divine child who desired to become a man and dwell among us, full of grace and truth, so that of His fullness we might all receive "grace for grace" John: 1st chapter, XVI verse. Deplores War in Spain Hence we, on the recurrence of these holy days and almost constantly on every occasion given us to open our heart, not only to you but to all the great Catholic family, we have desired to unite to our message of spiritual joy some expression of the bitter sorrow of our paternal heart caused by many great evils which in these days have fallen like a scourge on humanity, on civil society and on the Church; at the same time, pointing out to all the gravity of the perils that threaten us, exhorting all to vigilance and action and union of all men of good will against the propaganda of the enemy and his constantly renewed attempts to bring about the ruin of the most funda-raental principles of human society, of the family ind of the individual. Above all. we have called attention to those real remedies of truth and justice and brotherly love of which the CathoUe Church is the sole depository and the divinely constituted teacher. The sorrowful note which this year is mingled with the joys of Christmas is even more profound and distressing because of the fact that there still rages, with all its horror of hatred, of carnage and of destruction, a civil war in Spain.

Calls War New Menace There, it seems that propaganda and those evil forces of which we have spoken above have wished to make a supreme experiment of all the destructive forces scattered throughout the world which they have at their command. Here Is a new menace, more pressing that ever before, for the whole World and principally for Europe and its Christian civilization. Here are signs of portents of terrifying reality of what is being prepared for Europe and the whole world if they do not hasten to adopt the necessary remedies of defense. Among these, moreover, who pretend to be defenders of order against subversion, against the spread of an thektic communism, are many who In this defense claim for themselves leadership. We see with sorrow not a few allowing themselves to be dominated and guided by false and fatal ideas, both in their choice of remedies and in the appraisal of their adversaries.

Looks to Welfare of All False and fatal, we say. For whosoever seeks to lessen or stamp out in the hearts of men, and especially in the hearts of the young, faith in Christ and His divine revelation; vvjiosoever seeks to betray the Church of Christ, custodian of the tityine Providence and by divmc mandate, teacher of peoples, as the avowed enemy of national prosperity and progress, such a one is not only no builder of a prosperous luture for humanity and for his ANNOUNCEMENTS tributed to the demand were reports that Germany is considering a mass movement of men to Spain to bolster the insurgents and the continued demands of French communists for To Lend Him the $5 Edward Cornez, 39, of 460 63d tried (and failed) to borrow the $5 he was fined In Coney Island Court today, from the man he had punched In the nose and who had him brought into court on a dis aid to be sent to Madrid. Court Refuses ERB Test Stay Continued from Page examination. Instead of a competitive examination. In denying the application for a temporary stay from the order.

Justice Martin pointed out that the Municipal Civil Service Commission first had set the examination for Labor Day of this year, then for Oct. 12, again for Armistice Day, next for Nov. the day after Thanksgiving, and finally for Dec. 30 all days when the schools where the examinations could be held would be available. Appropriation Protected "The appropriation has been made for the holding of examinations during the present year," Justice Martin ruled.

"This appropriation will lapse if not held In this year." Justice Martin said the examination should proceed in the regular way, without injury to the plaintiff and his fellow employes. In the meantime the appeal could be perfected and brought to a final determination, Justice Martin continued. An affidavit submitted by Joel Earnest, assistant executive director of the ERB, informed the court that the bureau workers had been so constantly occupied in checking the relief status of WPA employes laid off in the current curtailment program that they had no time to prepare for a test next Wednesday, Heavy Turnover Feared Holding of the examination at that time, the board said, might result in a heavy turnover of Its Investigator staff through failures by it-s members causing "serious Interference with the proper administration of public relief." The workers strike strategy committee, composed of representatives of the Association of Workers in Public Relief Agencies and other employes' organizations, gave full assurance last night that no strike would be called until all possible avenues of settlement had been explored. The committee will meet again at 4 p.m. today.

It was this group which called the sit-in demonstration Tuesday night in which 4,000 workers occupied more than a score of the bureau's offices from 5 p.m. until 8 a.m. yesterday. The prospect of a general strike, which would affect the distribution of practically all necessities to persons in the city, brought forth no indications of alarm from officials yesterday. Those familiar with the relief setup pointed out that the ERB checks are drawn up by the Finance De tion collected from the five points of the globe.

Our heart rejoices also because of two works which have taken on new form, one in stone, the other In thought: we mean the new Palace of Congregations and the Pontifical Academy of Sciences. The Pope recently formed a new Pontifical Academy of Sciences, Composed ol distinguished men of all countries. Ed. Recalls Centenaries With these new events at the turn of the year are associated the centenaries of two great events of old, which are the glory of the Gospel and of the Church. We mean, as you have already anticipated, the I9th centenary of the conversion of St, Paul and the I6th centenary of the death of St.

Sylvester, of the Apostle of the Gentiles, vessel of election, sublime and indefatigable teacher of Christian faith. Rome glories to have heard the message alongside her first pontiff and to have felt the sword strokes of one of his epistles. In Sylvester, Rome admires the oracle of sanctity which freely developed on earth under the standard of Constantine and leaves irl the magnificent basilicas of the city testimony and the more open beginnings of our faith, which is victory over the world. But more still, Paul, the untiring herald of peace of the world who wrote to the Corinthians of this time these profound words: "God is not the God of dissension, but of peace." Gives Blessing to All And Sylvester, wHo after the long night of persecution could greet the aurora of liberty and peace, invites us in this year to direct to the rulers and peoples of the earth a new and still more fervent and pressing exhortation to peace, to its maintenance where it reigns, to its re-establishment where it is but a sorrowful memory, a tragic and up to this time, alas, unfulfilled yearning. With this appeal to the world, we join today more fervently than ever our prayer to God for that tranquillity of order in which alone peace can consist, for the execution of that individual and collective justice without which no order is passible.

This, our prayer, we reverently lay before the crib of the Prince of Peace. And so we go back again in spirit and in heart to the Cave of Bethlehem whence we behold the whole Catholic world, to give thanks to that divine infant, to that all knowing child, who became a child to be more lovable and thus to draw the whole human race to himself, to his cross, to his blood, to his church, to his triumph. He is today in the midst of us, and Fear Coup to the East Copyrljht, 1936, br United Pres London, Dec. 24 U.R A thrill of anxiety swept through Europe to orderly conduct charge. own country; on the contrary, destroying the most effective and most decisive mean of defense against the enemy, and, even though he know it is not, working with those against whom he believes and boasts he is fighting.

We have had several occasions, even recently, to explain what the Holy and Apostolic See has always believed and what she, according to her opportunities, has sought to accomplish and to contribute up to yesterday even up to this day and with even greater dispositions for the future to the welfare of all against the common enemy. Renews Entreaty It is needless to say that in such conditions there is nothing more for us to do but renew more insistently, more paternally and imploringly, the invitation and the pressing entreaty so frequently repeated to the faithful throughout the world, to all souls, particularly devoted to the Sacred Heart and to the interests of the church, to all the bishops, to all the secular and regular clergy, to all the laity, especially to those who with such enlightened faith and Christian charity labor for the interests of Christ and of souls by their active participation with the hierarchical apostolate in multiple forms of Catholic action. Our thought, full particularly of confidence, goes out in a special way 40 those heroic souls who are making an apostolate out of their daily work, even of their suffering; and more especially still to those unsullied legions which from all corners of the world send up to heaven the perfume of their purity. We speak of these little ones who-believe in Jesus and who belong to the church in a special manner precisely because they are Christ's beloved. Grateful for Prayers This year, most beloved sons, the divine goodness is granting us the opportunity to contribute to the prayers and works and sacrifices of all by a personal experience of suffering, until now marvelously spared us, and for which the same divine goodness is most readily and generously recompensing us with a touching union of prayer which lately from every corner of the church is incessantly being offered up for the well being of the common father.

From the fullness of our heart we take this opportunity to thank all for this manifestation of filial affection, so loving, so devoted. And although what we have to suffer is very little indeed compared to that which, so generously and painfully, people suffer in the world; and compared to that, above all, which he himself, founder and king of this divine church had to suffer for us both in soul and in body, may he none the less deign to accent our offering, which we wish always to be in conformity to his mobt holy will. CrescentClubPlans DoubleCelebration day lest the Christmas season be darkened by some event that would bring nearer the war which every cmntry dreads. The complainant was Edward Shevlin, 8123 10th who said he was on his way home with some Christmas undies last night when Cornez ran into him on the sidewalk and nearyl knocked him down. There were rumors here that Then Cornez punched him on the nose, he said.

ruehrer Adolf Hitler might take some action 4as regards the civil war in Spain or as regards Czechoslovakia, which forms a corridor between Germany and Russia, the Today in rntirt fVvrnni taM Mqt countries Nazis hate. Informed sources in Berlin said istrate Gasper Liota he had been drinking and said he was sorry. He was fined $5 with the alternative of two days in jail. He asked Shevlih to lend him five. Shevlin turned away.

Cornez's father paid the $5 fine. The 50th anniversary of the founding of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, organized in 1886, will be observed on New Year's night with two celebrations, one at the clubhouse, 129 Plerrepont and the other at the Huntington, Long Island, club. Walter Camp, famed football coach, was the first president of the club. Officers Include Alexander B. Gale, president, a member of the Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange; Franklin M.

Tomlin, Brooklyn attorney, vice president, and Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey, chairman of the finance committee. The 30th anniversary of the oc- that discussions of such prime importance were going on among the German, British and French Governments that Hitler was remaining in Berlin instead of leaving for a Christmas holiday at his Bavarian retreat. tables, fats and bread, enforced by degree and propaganda, curtainel Nazo Germany's Christmas larged today. Animal feed likewise was crdered "rationed" in order to spread the dwindling domestic foodstuffs over the Wnter.

The ultimate objective was Germany's self-sufficiency in accordance with Chancellor Hitler's four-year plan. After Jan 1, butter and lard will be rationed closely with tabs kept on each family. Bacon, long scarce, hardly can be obtained in Gedmany today because of the fat and hog shortage caused by fodder scarcity. For the same reasons, there are shortages of beef and pork. The four-year-plan propagandists are urging substitution of fish for meat, with "fish sausages" pressed on housewives.

Wartime methods have been duplicated in providing special garbage cans for housewives into which hog-fod may be thrown. In this manner, Nazi leaders, hope to obtain daily enough table leavings from Berlin's 1,400,000 households to fatten 350,000 hogs. The planners appealed for greater consumption of carbohydrates such as sugar, bread and potatoes, to make up for deficiencies of fats. The egg shortage is acute, although normally Germany produces 80 percent of her needs. Gibraltar, Dec.

24 (UP) A broadcast by the insurgent Gen. Queipo Del Lano said today that government airplanes had bombed Merida, killing one soldier and 21 civilians and wounding five soldiers and 35 civilians. Appeals Delayed The Berlin reports Indicated that In Drukman Case The Appellate Division todav the discussions concerned a move toward peace. But diplomats saw Germany fac moved the appeal of Henry G. Singer, James J.

Kleinman and Silverman, convicted nf con spiracy to "fix" the Drukman mur- ing a food shortage and general economic difficulties; they heard circumstantial reports that Germany was sending thousands of trained men to Spain to fight for the nationalists. aer case, over to March 8. It had been scheduled for the January term. Counsel for the convicted men told It was felt generally that Ger the Appellate Division that the decision prohibiting Justice Meier Steinbrink from Dassinir on charges many was so deeply committed in Spain that with the rebel army she Is backing held fast by the loyalists Hitler soon must begin Tired of Life, Wife Kills Self by Gas Mrs. Etta Rice, 52, of 233 Floyd St.

committed suicide by gas in the kitchen of her home early today, according to police of the Clymer St. station. Her body was found at 2:55 a.m. by her husband, Eugene. Mrs.

Rice, who had been ill for some time, left a note saying: "I am tired of this life and I am sorry. I have nothing to live for. Whatever I do I do wrong. Just pay for the care of my grave." of irregularities in the conduct of tne consDiracv trial necessitated a sending aid on a great scale or must lot of additional work in preparing the apneal record, in which th revise his policy. No graceful means of revision was foreseen.

charges must be incorporated instead partment, which could mail them oi oeing decided separately on th motion fpr a new trial. War Rations in Rrirh Berlin, Dec. 24 Wartime regulations on rationing of meat, vege- Brooklyn Union Gas direct to relief clients if the bureau was paralyzed by a walkout. Chief victims would be the 10,000 persons who apply for relief each month and the city, which would continue to support cases no longer in need. About 12,000 such cases are now closed monthly after In in union with him his vicar extends his hand to bless you all, beloved sons, and to invoke on all the abundance of gifts and graces which he came to scatter as seeds of an external and imperishable triumph on the face of the earth for men May we accept it, we repeat, for I his own glory now more than ever so impiously attacked, for the con- version of ail those who have gone Workers Sing Carols For the 14th consecutive year, em Remorseful Drunken Driver Goes To fail For Xmas at Own Request of good ill.

vestigation. ployes of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company gathered in the rotunda of the company's headquarters at 176 Remsen this morning, to sing Christmas carols. 15-Story Apartment to Replace Old Wilis Home on Monroe PI Frederic H. J. Rider was the ac Albert L.

Warden, 47, asked for companist. The soloists included August Bonthron, Miss Louisa Ochs, it and he got it. aMray, for peace and for the good of the entire church, and in a particular manner for Spain, now so troubled, and lor thai very reason, so dear io us. 'On Earth Peace Among Men' With thLs fervent sentiment in our heart, we make ours and we send out to the world the heavenly message of Christmas: 'Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace among men." We gladly avail ourselves of this occasion, so happily offered to us by this annually recurring Christ -mat gathering, to turn our thoushts Joseph Fletcher, Stanley Karlew, Mrs. Ann Sawlcki and Miss Char.

He will spend Christmas in the Lost and Found 10 lotte Krug. A luncheon followed. Raymond St. Jail. The march of progress that has swept away many fine old residences Among the guests were Edwin P.

Magistrate Solomon in Felony Maynard, Russell C. Irish, Frederick L. Cranford and Clifford E. Page, Court never in his career any one as sorry for driving while in F. C.

Weber, James Blanchfleld and yourself?" the magistrate asked him yesterday. Nothing to Say "No," said Warden. "I'm guilty. I was drunk." "You look like a nice fellow. Are you married," "Yes, my wife and daughter are here in the court room." The magistrate invited the two women to step forward, and they did.

Warden, who Js tall and slender, wept. "You realize," said the judge, "that driving an automobile while intoxicated is a serious offense against soclGty?" "Yes, I know it," said Warden. "I do," said Warden, "I'm guilty. I might have killed somebody." Gets Ten Days "Well," said Magistrate Solomon, "In that case, all right. I'll give you a break.

Ten days in City Prison." Warden was carted off to City Prison, where he Is no stranger, having been confined there since Dec. II when his car ran up on the curb at Decatur St. and Lrwls where he was arrested on the drunken driving charge. He will receive credit for the time he spent in jail already and will be released Monday. "Have you anything to say for toxicated as Warden was when he Hugh Cuttrell, officers of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, was hauled up before him yesterday.

i in the Heights neighborhood to I make way for large ultra-fashion-I able apartment buildings has claimed two more, in the three-story house at 23 Monroe Place, long the home of the late Dr. Newell Dwight Hlllis, former pastor of Plymouth Church, and the adjoining house at No. 25, The magistrate was filled with the Christmas spirit and indicated that BANKBOOK No. 37.104 Bay Hide? Euiitc. U.

Cmm must be iUhcIp in tto'k, or hr.v. bwih. wwl ue liquid. BANKBOOK Lom No. S31.079, BiTyRido tiavni; Bunk.

A.l cairns muit hi1 mu'e one week, or do 1c will be EANKB(5oK--Lost; No. 4 774 Pjvainit TtPturn Thr K.l.i- Sftvir.KS Bunk, 539 Paikway I)CX Lost; Boston bull 'rrnT. h' wrh. whre marking; mined kv, -rra! reward. BUrkmlnstT 4-OU1 L' K.

18'h 81., Apartment 4-C, or DOO Lost; English bull; biark whttp. answprs to name 'Sp'y' Ocean Parkway-Beverly Hm' rrward Clilidreu B-4S54. he might be lenient with Warden and let him spend the holiday at shortly the house next door will be razed. Within the last few years several other large private residences on the Monroe Place block have been replaced by tall modern apartments or converted into small apartment homes. Mr.

Silk, who Is conducting the present operation, has erected a number of large apartment houses. He recently purchased the site of the Alexander White residence and the adjoining house on Columbia Heights and Clark which he is to Improve -with a six-story apartment. These houses are being razed to make way for the project. mmm least at his home, 9047 Eldert Lane, to aii those other spiritual jovs tiie full enjoyment of utiich the Divine benignity has prepared for It is for us today, and none the ie.So ail. a holy gratification and consolation to recall, with ratitude to God and with profound i W'-m which due persons and which impress on the pages r' (' yar r.ow drawing to a cla-e arks of greatness and holi- Woodhaven, with his wife and 18- year-old daughter, Louise.

'Ml at one time the residence of the late E. Stanton Moore, New York merchant. "Do you care to go to Jail for Christmas?" said the Magistrate with a twinkle in his eye. The two houses, assembled about ten years ago by David Welch, I downtown operator, who resided for a time in No. 23, as a site for an apartment house, have been pur-i rhased by Samuel Silk, builder, who 1 L)0O Lst, brown, polite and follle; swers QKeenle:" 12th St reward, lt.o 83d Ivyi wire-haired terrier, whitr black tan markings; answers -Jitasy' reward 1431 E.

dSt. KK'I BODK Lost In Flatbusll. initialed H. D. rontalnnn Vi uati.e pajiers: reward NEvltll 8-4747.

Protestant Episcopal Manhattan i.v, of the faithful, steadfast union of above the see of Peter. ites Press Exhibition Still present in our memory is the of the senate of the church with the entire Italian episcopate tome to rejoice with us at the beginning of this year of our long life during which our Loul often makes Packed with heat low in ash Our coal i i your horn worm with least effort. Hold txpeniet down! is to erect a 15-story apartment house on the plot which measures 74x110. Wreckers are at work dismantling the old Hlllis home and ifff tr (SjjU SCOTCH WHISKY M1 v' 59'' jjffigfl Vtj 31 W. Ht at CHRISTMAS TIME will fnjoy Fine NECKTIES FROM DOBLIIVS Open Evening Until 9:00 P.M.

Till Chrintma J.B.D0BLIN tNCORfOHATFD Men'e Wear 338 Mliort N. Y. C. Met. 43d and 44lh Sts.

St. Paul's Chapel Broadway, t'ulion and Veiey tilrerta Bey. JOStPH P. MeCOMAS, D.I., Vicar CHRISTMAS It 'flora Mldnlhl Holy Communion ill iKinn) JO A.M. Holy C'oniMunlnn II A.M.- Cboral Curharht, Vermont Prtxrhrr: The Vlrr 1111 last minute KJ andpie 'vff JSS'OUSCEMENTS accepted ihrly up to A.M.

lor Firit Union, 1:15 PM. for Wall iiirret Edition; Saturday up 9:15 A.M. lor First Edition, 11 A.M. for Second Edition, 1:50 PM. for Third Edition.

Sunday announcement close P.M. Saturday for first Edithn, hinat Closing 10 TJtf. Saturday. MAm 4-6000. us, in a the companions "of work and We hear again memory the filial homage of the Congress of Catholic Journalists ai.d Artists of different degrees, and iha! solemn demonstration of faith and learning, of action and sacrifice, which is offered to the admiration of nil- SB Pease US UNDERTAKER French Church Manhattan CAINT FQPRIT01'1 Huiutnot Church All ,9 Kt strt A M.

Nnfl Frrnrh Crol A.M. Communion ft tcrmo grlrns by the Catholic Press Exhibi.