The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

V. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 Peet Hubert of Ft Clmthes delegates to the national council of the organization, which has more to have signed a contract with the British Colonial Government of China Clipper to Fly British Pacific Mail Shanghai. Jan. 21 OP) Pan-American Airways was disclosed today 5 Horse Bets iVo Business, Court Rules in Bankruptcy than 125,000 members, urged the local unit to support the mid-Win Hong Kong for the shipment of transpacific malls. ter conference to be held on Mar.

7. Among those attending the maintained books and records of his TittertonKiller 3 Others Go to Chair Tonight Tub Slayer Resigned to News of Case Murder Fate-Is 'Shocked' at Special to The Eagle Sale! We ant more men lo gathering were Madeline Beckman, chairman of the Central branch of the organization; Edna E. Pyle, general secretary of the N. B. G.

and Mrs. Sara Ezell Fisher, secretary for business and professional Carl Drucker of 932 Carroll St. was discharged today from the jurisdiction of the bankruptcy part of Brooklyn Federal Court on a petition upon the back of which Judge Grover M. Moscowlts penned: "Betting S5 on horse races is no business. Granted." A creditor objected to the dis-! charge, asserting that Drucker had women at the Central Y.

W. C. A. business operations. The business, as set forth in the objecting papers, was that Drucker had made bets in pool rooms, sometimes winning, sometimes losing, but keeping no record beyond settlement of each bet.

A silk salesman currently unemployed, Drucker's schedules listed no assets and debts of $9,800, nearly all contracted during 1929, when he was part owner and an officer of a business corporation. not complied with the Daiumiptcy act's provision that one seeking its absolution from debt should have BUILT-IN ARCH SUPPORTS it a ipcciol foaturt of Tret Mark' Mcn't Shoti. Heavy men will appreciate thii. Tha cambiina skill of mat-Urcob-Ufl ana OrtKMi exports maka Traa Mark Shoai for man maitar-iacoi in fool comfort eni Jim fraaa'am. ler, David Sussner and Walter J.

Venghaus. The league approved resolutions indorsing the bill of Mayor La- ik. LAST SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET. "THE Kj CARE OF THE FEET" to IHrevtly Convenient lit Our Brooklyn Cu- kN lumen. By war of H.

M. Change ml KS Canal St. for Bowery Rj By auto: Three Minutes from iKa fc end of If You Hov An EIECW0L OIL BURNER Call uuardia authorizing the city to erect a building to take the place Brown Advocates City Exemption in Improvement Law Declared Restrictions on of the Criminal Courts and Tombs Prison, and indorsing the Chel-drick bill providing that superintendents, janitors, housekeepers, elevator operators, doormen and Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, Jan. 21 John Piorenza, 25-year-old uphol-terer's helper from Brooklyn, who killed Mrs. Nancy Titterton in the Beekman Place bathtub murder, nd three Negroes sentenced for other murders, today were moved to pre-execution chambers to await the death chair tonight.

When Robert Elliott, executioner from Richmond Hill, pulls the four times tonight, he will tarn $600 payment for the largest number of executions in a year. Once before since he has been official executioner for the State, Elliott had a four-execution night. Piorenza prayed with the Rev. John P. McCaffrey, Catholic chaplain, and was visited by his mother, Mrs.

Therese Cupani, of 1851 Slst who has been a faithful caller Sing Sing since his sentence on June 5 last. MaJa of Kit fiitoit quality Uathar, autifully hand other employes engaged in main 0 fwti ana1 smartly ttyU. Tax Arrears Districts Have Delayed Projects tenance service In apartment houses be required to register with the Tenement House Department and to th.v dofy comaariMR i obtain a certificate of fitness. I 11 IIS II tl Manhattan Bridge. quality and valva.

Lawson H. Brown, secretary to Ejcclusirt Duinourorj jot ruol tni Wuecni for SERVICE and GENUINE 'ELECTROL PARTS' NationalPlan Cited Borough President Ingersoll, told about 150 members the Borough League of Brooklyn last night that the city of New York should be ex For Business Girl II empt from the Miller law, which 6 DELANCEY has prevented, he said, the authorization of many local improvements NEW YORK Tlie program of the National Yy tiluble oil burner U.rl tbe bill eritt possible. Oar experienced rice men know their bualneoi Ihorouthly nrl only enulne II I ROI, psrts. i.ai ilt mm SUITS OVERCOATS i SUITS OVERCOATS during most of 1936. Speaking at 304 Fulton head quarters for the league, which con J45 not.

35 (Were $'t5 to $55) (Were $55 to $65) Business Girls of America, which was adopted last Spring at a convention of the organization at Colorado Springs, and the relationship of the local Business Girls units to the national council, were presented by Elsie Cziko, representative of the metropolitan area of the Business and Professional Women of the Young Women's Christian Association, last night at the Central Y. W. C. A. More than 50 members attended V- meeting.

Miss Cziko, who is one of the 32 Showrooms 1111 FLATBUSH AVENUE for. Foster Brooklyn BUckminster 4-3000 $0-26 PARSONS BLVD. Jamaica, N. Y. JAmaica 6-8446 Resigned to Kate Fiorenza was quiet and seemed resigned to his fate, but he kept saying: "I don't see why they don't give me a chance." His lawyer, Henry Klauber, said Fiorenza was "terribly shocked" at the Queens bathtub murder, and for the first time seemed to be stirred from the daze he had been in since his arrest.

For luncheon, Fiorenza ordered veal cutlet, French fried potatoes, bread and coffee and for dinner he wanted T-bone steak, French fried potatoes, coffee, ice cream and cigarettes. Chester White. 33-year-old Negro of Inwood, L. who was convicted of killing two women in Nassau County on May 29, also goes to the death chair tonight. He blamed all his troubles on liquor and repeated ducted its annual installation after the address, Mr.

Brown pointed out that "the law makes It impossible for local residents to start any public improvements in areas 20 percent in arrears in taxes and water rates. Styled for young men and men who never grow old. Tailored by hand in our own workrooms in the manner of the modern Rogers Peet. All from our regular stock. Up 1 Overlapping DWU'iut "Because some of the assesouieia areas are large, there are many overlapping districts.

Moreover, be cause of the difficulty in a city such Sale of Fancy Shirts as this for enforcing the Miller law, the Borough President and other members of the Board of Estimate are urging the Legislature to exempt HARRY HAS A this city from a straitjacket of this kind." Mr. Brown pointed out that many local improvements are greatly ly told the Rev. Dr. Anthony Peter-ten, Protestant chaplain: "This is what liquor did for me." White ordered chicken sop, fried chicken, coffee and cigarettes for his last meals. 2 Others Baptized The two other doomed men, Frederick Fowler, 19, and Charles Ham, 20, sentenced for killing a Brooklyn butcher during a holdup, were baptized by Dr.

Petersen. Fowler, who ordered two husky meals for his last lunch and dinner, of steak, potatoes and coffee, and pork chops, rice, jello and cigarettes, kept protesting his innocence. "Ham will tell you I am innocent; I had no part in that stickup," he insisted. Ham was visited by his mother, Mrs. Mollie Ham of Jersey City, and ordered pork chops, rice and needed, particularly in cases where the health of the community is at stake.

He appealed to members of the league to assist in procuring the amendment of the law as far as it affects the city of New York. Others who spoke were David J. Shaw, Deputy Commissioner of the NEW JOB (Reg-. $2.50 and $3.00) (Reg. $3.50 to $5.00) These clearance prices are clearly an exceptional opportunity to stock up! Department of Buildings, a member Ml mm oooooaaa.

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas t. ar of the league, who cited the need of the exemption; Deputy Commissioner John Eastmond of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, a mmm cigarettes for lunch and roast chicken, mashed potatoes, hot rolls, member, who urged "full and fair trial" for the new city charter and celery and pie for his last dinner, proportional representation, and "I'm not worrying," he told Robert H. Haskell, Assistant Corporation Counsel, also a member, who called for unification of the Sale of Neckties Were to $2.50 city's subway lines and -demolition of the Fulton St. Roy M. Mann presided and Mr.

Brown installed the league's new now. officers, Officers Installed Officers installed were Roy Mann, president; Jerome Renitz, Herman J. Lamb, Charles E.Miller, Warden Lawes, "I'll be just the same at the finish as I am now. Word spread through the grapevine of the death housa that there would be executive clemency tonight. The Young Communist League, through Its secretary, John Little, wrote Governor Lehman asking mercy for Fowler and Ham.

Fifteen executions were scheduled for January. Three have thus far gone to their death in the chair and Governor Lehman has commuted eight others to life imprisonment. After the four go tonight, of the 11 left in the death house, seven are from Brooklyn. Of the three thus far executed, two were Brooklyn youths convicted in the B. M.

T. collector murder. Another man, Herbert Russell, also a Negro, was to have gone to the chair tonight, but his sentence was commuted by the Governor. William S. Hackett and Mrs.

Lillian Walsh, vice presidents; Dennis J. McGuinness, treasurer; Clyde E. A January Clearance of the season's smartest patterns. All from our regular stock. Strickland, Walter H.

Venghaus, Wilbur A. Rankin and Mrs. Minnie Ottinger, secretaries; Mrs. Delia McMillan, historian; Matthew Gum-berg and John Grico, sergeants-at-arms. Members of the board of directors installed were John E.

East mond, Charles E. Ehlerman, Joseph Ferrigno, Robert H. Haskell, John Kerrigan, Marcus Kohner, Thomas L. Llneburgh, Emil M. Monaco, Wil Ham Van Leer, Nathan Wechs Phone Co.

to Boost Wagts 5 Millions The New York Telephone Company announced today that discussions between representatives of the employes and the management have resulted in wage increases to become effective Feb. 1. Under the company's present Rogers Peet Hat Sale (Broken lots) $5 Hats 3- now. $7.50 to $10 Hats 4-8S now. Soft felts and a few derbies.

MID-WINTER SALE MEN'S FINE SHIRTS 'Fancy; collar atuchrd.V tioK t. $3.50 Fancy, collar Now $2,15 $5.00 Fancy, collar i Now 'i INI FABRICS, HAUTIFUtlY CUT AND TAILORED ISTABUSHEO Wl J.B.DOBLINU tit auauoa AVi.Ti mm SAVINGS created that job! Some one had to start a business, build a factory, buy machinery and raw materials, hire salesmen, and advertise. All of that took money, and some one had to save it first. Then, part of the profits had to be reserved to furnisn capital for expansion. That expansion made jobs for more men and Harry was one.

That is the way all jobs come to be. Savings keep the world turning. They create the capital that creates work. Without the incentive to save, there would be no progress. Every one's progress depends on savings.

wage policies, normal payroll ln-. creases during 1937 would have added about $3,000,000 to the an- nual payroll. The new plans will further add about $2,400,000. In general, the maximum rates of pay for various plant, operating and similar forces will be increased and during the next 12 months the scheduled increases for those earning less than maximum wages will be accelerated. The present annual payroll for the company's 45,000 employes is around $85,000,000.

peet Shoe? featured at 6,, Is it the Style or the Fit or the Long Wear or the Price that keeps our 6.95's in such great demand? TRY PILGRIM DRY CLEANING Our customer lists look like a "Who' and the smartest people in town. These men and women see alluring drjr-deaniog bargain offersevery day, but prefer standard PILGRIM workmanship. Cloth longer. They are called for and delirered by bonded representatives of a responsible company. Use Pilgrim Dry Cleaning for real economy.

1 Hanson Place at Flatbush Avenue, opposite L.I.R.R. Depot and Broadway at Driggs Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Open Mondays until 7:00 p. m.

JL LlTlttD Oil ZD ir AVENLf iiiuiv ir itaim st. tjitsi 35tiT. iny-jitit St. SmJwtf ml Brnduty st B'fJuty 1 Bruivm BOS I ON: 104 IHEMONT5T. it Brm.jilM St.

EST. 1851 CUP.