The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

M2 BROOKLYN frAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935 Dr. Leon W. Goldrich Asked to Take Over Parental School Direction 6 RE-ELECTED APPOINTED Gloria Is 11; Child Guidance Clinic Head Is Evans Appointed Architect for Brooklyn College lias Already Submitted Drawings for Project To Name His Aide Soon To Rush Grants In Widening of Three Streets Justice Lockwood Ends Proceeding Involving Downtown Parcels France Again Honors Dr. Plotz of Brooklyn Promoted to Rank of Officer of Legion of Honor Discovered Typhus Bacillus While an Interne Here Dr. Harry Plotz, Brooklyn medical man who when only an Interne at Mt.

Slnal Hospital discovered the bacillus of typhus, has received a new honor from France, where he has lived and worked for the past 15 years, friends learned today. Already a Chevalier of the Ww A Legion of Honor, he has been mst aiwinirv DR. LEON W. GOLDRICH HONORED Dr. Harry Plots Squirrels Suspected As Dope Smugglers Anthony Bruno, Owner of Pets He Kept in Cell Before Parole, Seized Again in Probe of Huge Heroin-Peddling Ring in Dannemora Prison Anthony (Squirrel Lover) Bruno of Brooklyn was In the spotlight again today.

Police expressed" the belief that he would act as lever in uncovering a huge smuggling ring at the State's most northern and severe prison, Dannemora. Following his arrest in Manhattan, Considering It Mayor's Wi-h, Says Dr. Resignation Offered Dr. Leon Goldrich said today that he had been requested this morning by Superintendent of Schools Harold O. Campbell to take over temporary direction of the Parental School in Flushing.

Dr. Campbell said it was "the Mayor Wish." Dr. Goldrich said he is considering the proposal. He is now director of the Child Guidance Clinic of the Board of Education. Organized Guidance Bureau Dr.

Goldrich was formerly principal of Public ochool 167, Eastern Parkway and Schenectady Ave. He was transferred to Public School 62, Manhattan, in 1914, and left there in 1918 to become executive director of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society at Plca-santville He re turned to the public school system in 1931 to accept the position as lirst bead of the Child Bu reau, then In its experimental tage. The truant school, closed since the Grand Jury Investigation, was lated to open March 1. Dr. Campbell did not know yesterday whether the change would cause a delay.

While Dr. Campbell would not ay definitely that Dr. Goldj-ich would be called In to fill the breach, he observed: Is a psychiatric problem, and It would seem natural If the committee thinks Dr. Gold-rich should take over the school's direction until a permanent director Is selected." Dr. Campbell could give no hint as to who may ultimately be selected permanently.

Xo One in Mind Yet' "We haven't a so'l In mind," he aid. From other sources it was learned that the country may be scoured to find a ma equipped to fill the delicate task of heading the much-criticized Parental School. It Is known that the superintendent's committee, consisting of Dr. Stephen Bayne, associate superintendent in charge of elementary schools, and George H. Chatfleld, director of the Bureau of and Dr.

Goldrich, favor a wide search for the proper man. It is understood that they are Agreed that whoever is selected permanently must have institutional as well as educational experience in Order to conduct the school along the scientific lines urged by Mayor LaGuardia. Mayor Hold Conference Mayor LaGuardia yesterday held conference on the Parental School at City Hall. It was attended by Dr. Campbell, Dr.

George Ryan, president of the Board of Education; Charles S. Colden, now county Judge In Queens, formerly Queens district attorney, who conducted the Grand Jury investigation: Charles G. Meyer, Queens civic worker, and William E. Cody, foreman of the Grand Jury, whose investigation disclosed startling conditions at the home. "We have reasonable assurance that our plans for a scientific institution will be followed out." the Mayor said after the conference.

It is known that Mayor LaGuardia and Judge Colden were not satisfied with the plans for reorganization dopted by the Board of Education last week, which approved retention of Mr. Pulvermacher as director In face of severe criticism from many quarters. The only member of the Board of Education to vote last week for a change in directorship was Henry C. Turner, Mayor La-Guardia's appointee. 'Possible Solution' Mr.

Turner's comment yesterday was that Mr. Pulvermacher's resignation "presented possibly a solution to a difficult problem. "I sincerely hope," Mr. Turner continued, "that the board will act upon Mr. Pulvermacher's request that lie oe returned to his former teaching position.

I think that he ought to be given a proper place In the system. I think he was largely the victim of unfortunate circumstances." Mr. Pulvermacher was formerly Chairman of the science department! at Jamaica High School. Dr. Campbell was unable to say whether he would be returned to that school, but said that there are a number of such vacancies and that Mr.

Pulvermacher would be given one of them. Alumnae Gives Tea For Packer P.T.A. Members of the Parent-Teachers Association of Packer Colleciate Institute were the guests of the Associate Alumnae of the school yester- Awards for more than 300 par eels of property condemned by the city for the widening of Jay, Smith and Schermerhorn Sts. may be handed up In Supreme Court with In a fortnight. Proceedings of condemnation of the affected properties, including the holdings of the Y.

W. C. A. and the Baptist' Temple on Schermerhorn St. James' School on Jay Bijou Theater on Smith St, and the Balch, Price Si Co.

store on the corner of Smith and Fulton Sts, which had been In the courts for the last three years were completed yesterday before Supremo Court Justice Charles C. Lockwood in Special Term, Jamaica. Owners of condemned property are asking approximately $4,000,000 from the city. The city's real estate experts have estimated the property at $2,000,000. At the conclusion of the proceedings yesterday, Assistant Corporation Counsel Herman Meltzer estimated the litigation for damage awards had occupied about 30 court days since 1932 when the first of the actions was heard.

He concurred with Justice Lockwood 's announcement Monday that the three-year delay has been costing the city approximately $1,000 daily in Interest charges. In view of Justice Lockwood's announcement on the necessity of expediting the awards in order to save the city further interest charges, it Is expected the awards will be made at an early date. It is possible, however, that Justice Lockwood may defer decision on all awards pending completion ot an amendment to the proceedings for the property on Schermerhorn St, between Nevins St. and 3d Ave. To Make 80-Foot Streets The widening would in affect slice from ten to 20 feet' off the condemned property Increasing the streets to be improved from 60 to 80-foot roadways.

The streets to be Improved art specifically Jay St. from Nassau to Fulton Sts, Smith St. from Fulton St. to Atlantic Ave. and Schermerhorn St.

from Smith St. to 3d Ave. The largest holdings In the proceedings are as follows: For the property and buildings of St. James' School on Jay St, which Is to be completely demolished, the claimant, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn, asks an aggergate of $358,000. The city's estimate Is $225,000.

Title for this property was vested in the city on 3, 1933. Gray TomUn are counsel for the claimant. For a vacant strip of land on the northwesterly corner of Fulton and Smith Sts, the Fulton Investing Corporation, seeks damages of $420,000. The city has offered $200,000. Title for the property was vested in the city on June 1, 1932.

Charles J. Nehrbas represents the claimant. For the land and portion of two buildings on the southwest corner of Fulton and Smith Sts, with the cost of reconstruction of the buildings in the estimate, the claimant asks $980,000. The city's estimate is $500,000. The claimant is The Brooklyn Corporation, the corporate name for Balch, Price Co, which occupies the store and buildings on the corner.

The city vested title for this property on June 15, 1932. Counsel for the claimant is Skinner Bermont. For damages to property and the two buildings known as the Harriet Judson Memorial House and Junior League House of the Y. W. C.

A. on Schermerhorn St, $820,000 is asked. City experts estimated the damage at $350,000. Title has not been vestad yet. Charles Lamb is counsel for the Y.

W. C. A. The city has been represented In the proceedings by Mr. Meltzer and Assistant Corporation Counsel John H.

Finn. City experts who have testified In tlv proceedings are Edgar M. Finn and Edward J. Gay-nor of the real estate division; William E. Anderson, building expert, and Joseph F.

Kennelly, machinery expert. UFonuij AND RETURN By tea New York to New Orleans thence rail in both directions or alU tail In one direction. Far. from $1 fi)90 12 Month. NEW YORK JLU7 RetumLimH Sail March 27, April 17 or later For liuratura and nerval ioej apply to SOUTHERN PACIF 10 STEAMSHIP LINES 335 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y, 'Mont Murray Hill 2-8400 or any authorlied tourist afeney Mother Absent Mrs.

Vanderbilt Has No Part in Birthday Cele bration of Daughter Olorla Vanderbilt, heiress to a 000,000 fortune, was 11 years old to day, but her mother had no part in the birthday celebration. Instead, Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, who lost a bitter court fight over little Gloria's custody to the child's paternal aunt, Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney, went to work in the dress shop she opened with her sister, Lady Purness, and another partner. "I won't see my child until Saturday," said Mrs. Vanderbilt as she prepared to leave for her new business place.

"I presume she will spend her birthday by going to school as usual at the Greenvale School, Roslyn, L. I. She will, I suppose, have dinner with her aunt at Old Westbury." Asked if a birthday party had been planned, Mrs. Vanderbilt replied, "I think her aunt gave something or other last Saturday. She asked if she could have Gloria Saturday and I said Mrs.

Vanderbilt was attired In businesslike frock of plain black silk with a white collar, and a small black hat with a stiff veil. "I won't stay home and meditate," she said. "I've opened the shop, and I'm not going to let it run itself." Asked if she would show the child her dress salon, Mrs. Vanderbilt re plied: "She has seen it already. She said, 'Very "The child is not much Interested In dress," Mrs.

Vanderbilt sighed. "I hope as she grows older shell be come more Interested, and will buy clothes at my shop." 2 Bridge Workers In 75-Foot Plunse Two ironworkers were critically injured today when a scaffold on which they were working on the Astoria shore abutment on the Trl borough Bridge broke suddenly and they plunged to the street 75 feet below. The accident is the first to occur on the Queens end of the new bridge. The Injured men are Ralph Com-mans. 38, of 176-02 130th Springfield, and Thomas Roberts, 42, of 1823 Radcliff the Bronx.

Commans fractured several ribs, cut his legs and suffered shock. Roberts received severe head injuries, contusions of the body and shock. Both men were removed to St. John's Hospital, where it was said they are in a serious condition. The men were on the scaffold drilling holes when for some reason as yet undetermined the scaffolding broke.

The men are employed by the American Bridge Company. Asks Mayor Stand Pat jn Moses Row Percy C. Magnus, president, of the New York Board of Trade, yesterday urged LaGuardia to take an unyielding stand in the Moses-Ickes controversy. If the terms of the public works loan are a surrender of the city's right to govern itself, Mr. Magnus stated, "then, emphatically, the price is too high." In his letter to the layor Mr.

Magnus added that, inasmuch as citizens of the city were also citi zens of the United States, It Is "just as lncumoent upon Federal officials to put them to work as it is upon the city officials." Hirshfield Frees Alleged Bookies The four men arrested Monday on charges of accepting bets on horses in the Elks Club, 150 S. Oxford were dismissed this morning by r' th Tf (rvin JES th8t the m- plaint was insufficient. Patrolman James Canavan of the Borough Headquarters Squad, who made the arrests, was asked by defease counsel Paul O'Dwyer if he was a member of the Elks or If any of the raiding party were members. Though he himself was not a member, he could not say about the rest and the Judge dismissed the case with the comment: "They say it's a dirty bird that fouls its own nest." The defendants were Frank Tav. lor, 56, of the Granada Hotel; Prank Gorman.

41. of 1040 Bedford Ave- John Williams, 40, of 70 Linden Boulevard, and James Harris, 50, of 44 Clinton St. MrS. Ldlth Ely Held i OT Driinken DriVini? Mr: s. Edith Ely, 38.

or 19 Nirvana Great Neck, widi of the late George Wells Ely who committed suicide recently, was arrested by Patrolman Prank Hutchek of the 6th Precinct for driving while Intox icated last night on Old Mill Road, Great Neck. The certificate of intoxication was Issued by Dr. Meeks of Manhasset. Found in India W) Fossil remains of human beings discovery would have some effect on Edwin L. Garvin Judge E.

Garvin Re-elected Head Of Library Board $5,000,000 Building Plan Is Given Enthusiastic Support at Meeting The Brooklyn Public Library board last night re-elected former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin as Its president for the coming year in a meet ing held at the library office, 1 Hanson Place. Other officers re-elected were: Roscoe E. Brown, vice president, and Otis Carroll, treasurer. The meeting was marked by the annual report of Milton J.

Ferguson, who discussed the proposed $5,000,000 central library building which has already been advanced to the city administration by Borough President Ingersoll. In a discussion of the new building the board members voted themselves as enthusiastically in support of It. Judge Garvin, in his address to the meeting, pledged his efforts toward securing final legislation for the construction of the building and stated that he hoped to be able to confer with President Ingersoll about It In a short time. Meanwhile he urged that every member of the board do his bit toward achieving this goal. Schwartzwald Bill Bans Serving of Liquor to Police Easle Bureau, Capitol Building.

Albany, Feb. 20 State Senator Jacob J. Schwartzwald today introduced Into the Legislature a bill making it a misdemeanor to serve liquor gratis or for cash to policemen in uniform. Police regulations forbid police officers to Imbibe while on duty; "but the real culprit," said Schwartzwald, "Is the one who proffers or serves the drinks. "Recently we have seen many Instances where policemen drinking while In uniform Inflicted severe bodily harm on themselves, brother officers and Innocent citizens.

"During the war we remember it was a crime to serve liquor to a soldier, sailor or marine In uniform. A policeman who carries a pistol or other weapon Is unfit for duty when his mental faculties are impaired by drink." Newly Born Baby Found in Subway Police today were looking for the mothers of two abandoned babies, one of whom was born In the comfort station of the B. T. subway station at Flatbush and Nostra- 1 Aves. last night.

The new-born baby, a boy, walling and alone, was found tinder a wash basin by Mrs. Anna Robbie, 1078 E. 26th St. The chi: ad been wrapped in a pillow case. Mrs.

Rob-bins reported her find to the station agent and the was turned over to police if the Vanderveer Park station and taken later to Kings County Hospital. Police Issued instructions to watch all hospitals and doctors' offices for the mother. Little Carolyn Muth, one month old, was turned over to police of the Bath Beach station yesterday after noon by Mrs. Anna Relmer, 1823 W. 3d St, who raid she had been left with her some time ago by a woman describing herself as Emma Muth of 309 Wyckoff Ave.

Police check up and learned the woman was not known there. Baby was taken to the Brooklyn Nursing and Infants Home. Randolph Evans of 140 Nassau Manhattan, has been appointed architect for the proposed new Brooklyn College. Mr. Evans, who has done all the preliminary work on the Flatbush Harmon 41-acre tract which the city has approved tentatively as a site for the new buildings, was appointed by the Board ot Higher Education at a meeting held last night In the Board of Education Building, 500 Park Manhattan, according to Dr.

Arthur M. Howe, chairman of Brooklyn College administrative committee. An associate architect will be named within a few days, Dr. Howe said. Plans Drawn Up For two years Mr.

Evans has been making a study of the Wood-Harmon tract on behalf of the Greater New York Development Company, and in this connection drew up the plan of the college buildings. They have been sent to Washington. The plan, made official by his appointment, is in a tentative state and will probably be modified at the request of the Federal authorities before the PWA $5,500,000 loan is granted. Mr. Evans won a medal in the Better Homes In America Competition last year.

For 18 years, working chiefly with other architects, he has prepared plans for many educational buildings In the United States and Canada. Riverfront Coffee Warehouse Gutted By 3-Alarm Fire Flames Break Out Anew After Apparently Being Brought Under Control A five-story red-brick warehouse at 37-39 Old Slip, Manhattan, with a frontage on Front near the downtown East River waterfront, became a huge torch this morning when great quantities of tea and coffee In storage were consumed by a stubborn three-alarm fire. The flames could be seen from Brooklyn Heights and the bridges. The first alarm was turned in at 3:30 o'clock by Patrolmen William Helt and William D. Farrerl.

After 22 pieces of apparatus and a water tower, had responded to two later alarms, the fire seemed under control by 5 o'clock but broke out again with renewed violence. By 6 o'clock the flames were really under control. Couple Celebrate 48th Anniversary Although they were both born In Posen, Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Konchell Sr.

each crossed part cf a continent and the Atlantic Ocean before they met and married Brooklyn. With their family Fathered around them, the couple celebrate the 48th anniversary of that event tonight In their home, 276 21st St. The celebration will be a quiet affair, as have been wedding anniversary celebrations In the Konchell home for some years past. Mrs. Konchell became an Invalid 22 years ego and now, at the age of 74, seldom stirs from her bed.

A year ago her husband, now 75, retired from business and took over the running of the house from other members of the family. Both were active in church affairs some years ago and helped in the building of Our Lady cf Czenstochowa Church. The Konchells are the parents ot five children, three of whom are living. These three, Joseph Kon-chel'. Mrs.

Stanley Slomskl and Miss Sophia Konchell, and three grandchildren, Dolores and Florence Konchell and Stanley Slomskl will be present at tonight's celebration. U. S. Arms Control Argued at Geneva Geneva, Feb. 20 (JP) The United States advocates the same supervision of private manufacture of arms as of State production, Hugh Wilson, the American delegate, told the world disarmament conference today.

Wilson's declaration was made in response to criticism by M. Ventzoff, the Soviet representative, that the American proposal for an arms convention Imposes less stringent restrictions on private munitions plants. The American said the United States Is ready to meet Russia's views on this question by equalizing control and publicity in both instances. ADVERTISEMENT Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drutfs Your Kldntyi contain million tin; tubes or fitters whien may bo endangered hv neglect or drastic. Irrltatln dru.

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All durgglsta now have the most modern advanced treatment for these troublesa Doctor's ote-cription called Cystex iSlss-Texi. Worxa list safe and sure. In houra It must r.ng new vitality and la guaranteed to 'Tiake vou feel 10 years younger In one week or money back on return of empty nackaiie. cvstex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects vou. Lewis' Request To Be Relieved Surprises Posner Teachers' Retirement Head Writes to Clarify Confused Situation Commissioner Louis S.

Posner, chairman of the Teachers Retirement Board, today characterizer as "something of a surprise" the request of Frederick Z. Lewis for relief from the duty of reviewing pre viously issued prior service certifi cates. "This Is something of a surprise to me," Commissioner rosner wrote Mr. Lewis, "for I had thought that long ago and especially at the time when Miss Lawson and Miss Craig were appointed a separate commit' tee on service investigation, you clearly understood that your activi ties were to be strictly confined to the several thousand pending cases of contributors who had not yet received prior service certificates and that already issued prior service certificates were not to be reviewed. Prepares Resolution "My purpose in writing to you at this moment is to make this clear and to express the hope that you will not devote any time whatever to anything except the pending cases awaiting the issuance of certificates in order that these may be disposed of just as rapidly as it is humanly possible." Mr.

Lewis, who is one of three teacher members of the Retirement Board, yesterday announced that he had prepared a resolution to be pre sented at the Board of Retirement's next meeting that he "be not here after required to report upon or certify to the validity of the status of a teacher or of the prior service allowed in a certificate of prior service which has been granted by the Retirement Board and which has been In effect for over one year." In an accompanying statement ad dressed to the city's teachers Mr. Lewis explained that "the extra work of reporting upon and certifying to the validity of a service credit in all cases of retirements, death benefits, coming before tne Retirement Board was imposed on me upon the insistence of the then Controller and city members of the Retirement Board as a safeguard against paying out of either taxpayers' or teachers' money from trust funds on any illegal basis." Dislikes Making Reports Mr. Lewis' reports served as the basis for numerous cases where the status of teachers was changed from 'present teacher" to "new entrant." This sometimes resulted in large increase in the rate of their contribution to the pension fund, in several instances as high as 100 percent. Mr. Lewis, stressing in his statement his -frequently stated" lack of desire lo make these reports, as-1 sens: "Because I have at all times I presented a true statement of the facts as they appear in the records of the retirement system I find that I the c-peration I have given the board in the matter has been misrepresented by those who were most insistent upon my doing this work." Posner in Albany To Speak for Bill Commissioner Posner left for Albany this morning to speak for the so-called "narrow" bill which the Teachers Retirement Board sponsors in opposition to the "broad" bill.

The woi cost iv arrow Diu, which the city about $30,000. would clarify the retirement status of 300 teachers. While approving the "broader' bill in principal. Commissioner Pos- tlrement Board have opposed it be- tau.se they feel there is compare-1 1 lvelv little chance of it beinij passed ui.inui,K ni il.s nrnmuitivp OPPOSE SCHOOL BAND BILL A resolution opposing adoption of the proposed bill which would pri lubit all school bands from playing in local affairs was passed by the members ot Charles Wanner Amcrl-( Lemon Post of Hicksville at Its inueting last night. promoted to the rank of Ol fleer, according to an announcement at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Dr. Plotz, who formerly lived at 159 Halsey and who went through Boys High School before going to Columbia, is only 45 now. He was only 24 years old when he made his typhus discovery In 1914, and by 1915 he announced discovery of an anti-typhus serum. During the early part of the World War Dr. Plotz aided in checking an epidemic of typhus among Serbian soldiers.

He returned to the United States as an advisor to General Gorgas on the problem of Army sanitation and it was he, then a lieutenant colonel, who devised the army delouser which was used to fight the so-called cootie in Prance. After the war Dr. Plotz aided fights against typhus in Albania, Bulgaria, Poland and Russia, then began his long connection with the Pasteur Institute of Paris, where he has been research chief for 15 years. In recent years his work has been largely concerned with sub-micro scopic viruses, which are responsible for around twoscore of diseases, among them infantile paralysis, psittacosis (parrot-fever), foot and mouth diseases, rabies, measles and smallpox. Years ago Dr.

Plotz was secretary general of the First International Congress of Mlcrobologlsts, held in Paris. i IN TOILS AGAIN Anthony Bruno 2 More Face Death As Spies in Reich Berlin, Feb. 20 UP) The ominous shadow of the executioner's ax fell today upon two more convicted spies held in Ploetzense prison. The two, who may follow the same path to the block taken by Benita von Falkenhayn and Renate on Natzmer, are men. One, It was learned, Is a former naval technician, but the Identities of both were concealed by official secrecy.

When the plot engineered by the Polish Baron Georges von Sosnow-skl first came under official surveillance a year ago, the Relchs-wehr officer In charge of the department from which the military secrets were sold, committed suicide. Rumors circulated here that Sos-nowskl has been sent to Danzig preparatory for exchange with a German spy held by Poland, but these were generally believed to be without foundation. OFFICERS ELECTED Officers of the Loyal League, the O. O. of Girls High School, are: Harriet Vlnograde, president; Thel-ma Dunleavy, vice president, and Helen Dietz, secretary-treasurer.

sure warnir? may be crtccwa Dy the regitlM use of (futicura SOAP-OINTMENT 4 1 4 Hi came word from Dannemora that I. E. Hughes, a keeper at the prison, has Just been arrested also for re ceiving drugs from Bruno and passing them on to Christopher Wilson, a convict. Other arrests were expected to fol low a sweeping probe of the prison drug situation. Back in 1930, Bruno was the cynosure of all eyes as tne society novelists say as the first man in New York State brought to trial under a new law making dope peddling a felony.

Local authorities at that tune claimed he was the master mind behind open distribution of drugs to addicts in an area of several blocks near Hopkins St. and Flush ing Williamsburg. Two trials and considerable squab bling as to what bearing, If any, a previous conviction for burglary In 1919 had In the case gave the prisoner considerable leisure In Ray mond St. jail, and when Bruno was sentenced to ten years In prison on April 5, 1930, Judge Nova charged that he had instituted a smuggling system there, using his own wife to bring In drugs. Brune went to Dannemora, where the hardest criminals are usually sent, and amazed companions by securing two voluntary convicts Fluffie and Tootsle, squirrels.

He got permission to house the squirrels in his cell, the jail authorities be lieving this a harmless diversion. On Jan. 26 of this year Bruno was released on parole after serving nearly half his sentence, and was promptly re-arrested on a charge of smuggling drugs Into Raymond St. Jail five years before. Playing with the squirrels seemed to have rejuvenated Bruno, who gave his age as 64 In 1930 and yet was officially only 39 when arrested last month.

Mailed Drugs Is Charge Fluffie and Tootsle came with Bruno to New York, stuck their bushy tails In the eyes of the cops, amused Jailers in Manhattan and even traveled to Brooklyn, where Magistrate Mark Rudich on Jan. 31 dismissed the charge against their master. An eye was kept on Bruno, how ever. Yesterday afternoon he was arrested by Detective Joseph Hackett of the Narcotic Squad on a charge of mailing drugs into Dannemora. This morning he went to the Manhattan lineup, preparatory to being sent up State as- a fugitive from Justice.

Furtive, thin and nervous, the prisoner had only one request he must not be parted from Fluffie and Tootsle. The request was granted by police, who, be it whispered, now wonder whether those scampering, beady-eyed pets may not have been trained by their animal-loving boss to scamper from cell to cell with tiny portions of heroin and morphine. ELLSWORTH TO TRY AGAIN Miami, Feb. 20 WP) Twice unsuccessful, Lincoln Ellsworth today aimed toward a third aerial expedition to unlock the mysteries of the Antarctic. He will go to New York tonight to anange finances.

rinv At its mnnt.hlv t.en lmM in 1 alumnae room at 170 Joralrmon St. About 300 gueste heard the Packer I Choral Club present lour selections 1 w.mw w. Taggart. Hostesses, who were of the classes from 1300 to 1920, included Mrs. Earl Munkenbeck, Mrs.

Edward Xj, Swan, Miss Hazel M. Cook, Mrs. Ralph C. Benedict, Miss Ruth C. Benedict, Mrs.

Jones Post and Mrs. Ralph Cummlng. The program was planned by the chairman of the social committee, Mrs, Lawrence R. Hills. TO HONOR DONOVAN John C.

Donovan, State committeeman, will be guest of honor Saturday night at the 19th annual bull Of the Regular Democratic Club of the 5th A. D. ut the Pavilion Royal, Valley Stream. Alexander DeGroot Is executive of the club, ASSISTANTS TO DINE A dinner meeting of the Association of Assistants to Principal will be held tonight at the Barbizon Hotel, Lexington Ave. and 63d Manhattan.

Fossils of 15-Inch Humans, 18-Inch Coic Vndnngar, Bnroda, India, FVb, 20 only 15 inches tail have ben discovered here, experts In anthropology No wonder DEALING SQUARE it gar On this "old-fashioned" holiday. With cheer Square-DEALERS meet their fete. See what they sell to cel-ebratel 'Tit whiskey ne'er ex-celled before That (tores will tell and cellars store nt-aio iflfwiouiGr. I 100 PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKEY A Schanlty Product bearing the Mark ol Merit announced today. It was considered likely the current theories regarding tlie cradle land of the human race.

The- remains excavated include those of a 15-lnch pigmy man, an 18-lnch pigmy cow and a 10-inch walking can,.