Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

STANDARD UNION MONDAY, MARC1I 9, 1931 CO-ED BEAUTY WINS HONORS Police Drive Traps Youth" In Astoria Store Holdup Thought Queen. W. KINSEY HOLDS Outside City Limit. ANNIVERSARY BAZAAR TO AID THE NEEDY OF BROWNSVILLE Judea Club Sponsors Benefit Fund for Pass-over Baskets' Persistent Salesman Keeps on Trying Until He Is Locked Up Robert Pfelf fie, 36, of 43 East Fiftieth street, is a and a mighty good one, he told Magistrate Dale in Bridge plaza court. The magistrate doesn't know Just how good he is, but agrees with Pfelffle that he is persistent, Pfelffle went Into a manufacturing concern at 190 Banker street to display hls articles and was hustled from the building several times.

He went to the rear of the building, climbed a fire esaepe and got into the office through a window. Then he was taken in charge by Patrolman Deper-lno, of the Greenpolnt station, and charged with disorderly conduct. He got a suspended sentence when he promised to keep away from the office. HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR DAVID KKEMLO Chief Auditor of 'Finance Department Dies in 67th Year Funeral services will be Tield tomorrow for David E. Kemlo, chief auditor of the Finance Department i and one of the veteran Republecans I of the Seventeenth Assembly Dls- I trlet, who died yesterday In hls sixty-seventh year at his home, TP McDonough street.

The services will be conducted by the Rev. John Howlan Lathrop, pastor of the Church of the Saviour, and will take place at Mr Kemlos late home at 5.30 Mr. Kemlo became a deputy receiver of taxes for Brooklyn In 1910 and about three years later was named as the chief auditor of the Finance Department. Jie was a member of the Invlclble Club, the Republican organization In the Seventeenth Assembly District. The organlzahons with which Mr.

Kemlo was identified Included Clinton Commandery, Knlgnts, Templar, Kismet Temple; Mlzpah Lodge, F. 4t A of Boston, end Bt. Andrews Chapter, Royal Aich. Masons of Boston 1 He is survived by a widow, a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kemlo, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Wright, of Detroit.

VANNIE HIGGINS IS REALLY ILL, DOCTOR FINDS Bail Forfeiture for Brook-, Iyn Gangster to Be Set Aside 4 JERSEY CITY, March 9 Vnnnle Higgins, Brooklyn gangster, is rrally 111 and probably mil get a relund of the S3, 250 ball which was forfeited when he fulled to appear in Jersey City Traffic Court Saturday to answer charges of driving while drunk, driving without an owner's license, driving without an operators license and being disorderly This Is announced by Assistant Prosecutor Eisenberg Higgins uhos -Christian name is Charles has been examined bv ft physician designated bv the prosecutor. Vannie appearance for examination at the office of the physician, Dr.t William Barbanto, 3671 Hudson Boulevard also served to sooth the feelings of several New Yoik detectives -vho have been seeking an interview 1th him ever since he was arrested last Sunday night and released In bail before the New York sleuths could get in a word with him. The Jersey City police said they had been Informed by the New York Department that Higgins was not In demand there Mr. Eisenberg said the New Yoik detectives talked with Vannie at the office of Dr Barbanto and while Vannie refused to accept a subpena requesting his presence In the Bronx to discuss certain phases of the Vivian Gordon murder with District Attorney McLaughlin, he verbally agreed to visit the prosecutor at a later date Hlggir.s bail was forfeited by Judge Barison in Jersey City, with the stipulation that if he submitted to an examination bv Dr. Hasktng, Assistant County Physician, and such examination showed him to be really 111, the case would be reopened.

It Is understood that Mr. Eisenberg designated Dr. Barbarlto to substitute for the Assistant County Physician and that the case would be reopened Tuesday night. GRAND JURY GETS LONG BEACH DATA BIPLANES COLLIDE, AVIATORS UNHURT Hundieds of needy families will receive heaping baskets of food at a result of a nine-day bazaar which will be conducted by the members of the Judea Club at its headquarters, 1127 Eastern parkway The affair, according to Maurice E. Biederman, executive member of the regular Democratic organization will start with elaborate ceremonies March 21 and conclude Sunday, March 29 Decision to conduct the fete at that time was inspired by the many demands which have been made on the Judea Club by the unfottunates of the district who have sought aid i In many Instances the club has found It necessary to pay the rents for some of the applicants as well as maintain the families In food and money, Mr Biederman said Fully five hundred families will be cared for, according to Mr Biederman and Ethan Kayes, newly-elected piesident.

Each person who sends his name In as an applicant for assistance will have delivered to his home a basket which will contain foodstuffs for over the duration of the Passover holidays. Details of the bazaar will be discussed next Wednesday nlg)jt when the club will install- -ita-. recently elected officers at the clubhouse, the new officers are Ethan R. Kayes, president, Harry Pastor, Alexander Rockmore and Deputy Attorney General Ruth Waters, vice-presidents, Michael Samuels, treasurer; Mao Goldman, financial secretary; A. Jerome Lukins, recording secretary and Herbert J.

Rose, ser geant at arms. In order to swell the Passover basket fund the Fox Carroll Theatre, Utica avenue and Crown street, will stage a benefit performance on the night of March 19. While William Bates, 19, at Detroit, Is awaiting arraignment on Wednesday on a oharge of assault and robbery, he will probably brush up on hls local geography. Bates was arrested Saturday night by patrolmen ctotnjt special duty In a business section of Astoria. In the Long Island City magistrate's court yesterday he admitted he had read that additional police were being put on duty In New York City to prevent robberies.

That's why we came over the bridge. said Bates. We didnt know Queens was part of New York or that the police here were under the direction of the commissioner. Bates was captured by Patrolmen Sprauer and Forbes of the Astoria precinct in the delicatessen store of Alfred Quinsberg at 38-01 Dlt-mers boulevard, Astoria, late Saturday night. Gulnsberg stated that Bates and another youth had entered the store and Bates, holding his right hand hU overcoat pocket, simulating that pointing of a revolver, ordered him to put up his hands and keep still while the other youth moved toward the cash register, Gulnsberg stated that he decided the gun was a bluff and he started toward.

Bates. The youth at the register ran out of the store, taking $55, and Bates and -Gulnsberg grappled. Gulnsberg shouted for help and Bates struck him on the head with a can of tomatoes. Bates was Just starting out of the door as the patrolmen'entered. In court yesterday Bates stated he had no knowledge of the other youth.

He said he has been staying recently at a rooming house at 161 West Thirty-sixth street, Manhattan. and he met the other youth on the street near that place only a few fours before uie pair came to Astoria Saturday night. Magistrate Daly held Bates until Wednesday for examination, fixing bail at $3,000, Bates was unable to get ball and was committed to Jail. STATEOFFlCERS AT KLAN RALLY BRAINS AND BEAUTY Not only it Miss Marguerite Wills the most beautiful girl in the College of Mines and Metallurgy, a branch of the University of Texas, in El Faso, but she is one of the honor students. Her clossmates recently accorded her beauty honors in a contest.

HOWARD r. KINSEY Howard Kinsey, manager of the Majestle Theatre, celebrating his fifteenth year in that capacity this week. During, the past fifteen years Mr. Kinsey has met probably every habitual playgoer lq Brooklyn, and numbers his friends by the thousands. He has maintained a standard of best shows, and has exhibited many hits before they struck Broadway, The theatre is closed this week for the installation of Western Electric sound equipment to allow the production of the famous German picture, The Girl From the Reep-erbahn.

It will open March 14. Mr. Kinsey also announced that hereafter there will be pictures in the theatre on Sunday afternoons. Two biplanes collided near the runway on Roosevelt Field No. 3 yesterday and both were damaged One was an Avro-Avlan, piloted by Clifford Poley of Bridgeport, Conn and the other was a Bird biplane, piloted by a prospective purchaser, whose name has not been revealed The Avro-Avlan was moving along the field toward the runway when the Bird landed at a point fifty feet away.

The pilot of the Bird attempted to turn hls plane to avoid striking the Avro-Avlan, but the left wings of the two planes collided. damaging both. Neither man was hurt. i Black Canary Near LONDON, March 9 P) The dream of every bird-fancier, a black canary, may boon be a reality. A.

J. Platon, organizer of the recent Orant National Show of Cage Birds here, said there were now some all-but-black canaries, of a deep brown, sooty color." KIRKLAND CONFIDENT AS TRIAL NEARS END VALPARAISO, Ind March 9 (G P) Virgil Kirkland, the youth charged with killing hls 18-year-old sweetheart, Arlene Draves, at a drinking party, was confident of victory to-day as attorneys for State and defense prepared to make their final pleas Kirkland's confidence was shared by hls attorneys, but Prosecutor John Underwood and his assistants were confident also confident they i would prove Kirkland guilty of at least two of the four counts against him and send him either to the 1 electric chair or to prison for Ufa YARD TO MARK NEW ORLEANS KEEL RIVETING ALLEGED MONEY MAKER JAILED Will BROOKLYN AUTO SHOW PRAISED AS BIGGEST YET Head of Manhattan Dealers Sends Best Wishes Admral De Steiguer Officiate at Ceremony Saturday The first rivet In the keel of the 8 8 New Orleans will be driven The meal of this story is TOP UMITY afl The Automobile Merchants Asso- of New York which com-Jury will resume the investigation into conditions in Long Beach when i PHe practically all the dealers in by Rear Admiral Louis de Stel- tt it convenes to-day, according to Manhattan, has forwarded to the fuer commandant of the Third mSMineoUt0rney EVln Edwards Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers AS- 1 af fUding wlys to the The February Grand Jury re. sociatlon, a congratulatory message Brecon Navy Yard turned eighteen Indictments, in- relative to the Brooklyn show which The New Oi leans is one of the fa eluding several against Long Beach policement. Edwards said he planned to resubmit to the new Grand Jury certain Information, together with some additional facts which have come to light since the February Grand Jury was 10 000-ton treaty cruisers authorized by the Act of Congress Feb. 13, 1928, and allotted to the Brooklyn Navy Yard for construction by the Secretary of the Navy This Is the vessel which thousands of petitioners tried In vain to have named the 8 Brooklyrv In order to incorporate latest developments in cruiser construction, the drafting force has ben pushed to the utmost, and the fabrication of the steel and other shop work car- vs so owvt a uu wviivt vt a voi opened Saturday Lee Eastman, president of the New York Organization, predicts for the Brooklyn show, which opened Saturday.

Lee Eastman, president of the New York organization, predicts for the Brooklyn show an overwhelmingly successmul week and cLtek as proof the succes of the national An involved situation, growing out of an alleged money changing machine sold five years ago, finds John Gustowsky, 36 of Akron Ohio In Jail to-day while his attorney considers an appeal to the district attorney for his release, pending a hearing Thursday Five years ago Mrs. Alice Zenor-wicz, of 69 Jewell street, gave Gustowsky, she alleges, $3 000 for a machine that could turn one dollar bills into twenty dollar bills. When the machine failed to operate as specified she sought the man, but he had disappeared. Last Wednesday she summoned Detective Windberg of Oreenpolnt avenue station when she saw Gustowsky In a meat market on Manhattan avenue. The man protested his Innocence, but was held In Magistrates Court, Williamsburg without ball.

Hls lawyer seeking a writ got the Supreme Court to release the man on $3,500 bail. JBut on Friday when the case was called Gustowsky failed to appear. On Saturday he was again held without ball In spite of the excuse that he had forgotten the date of hls court appearance Now he must wait until Thursday DALE CALLS POLICE BEST IN THE WORLD Marriage Licenses show held In New York which gave I rii on detailed plans have been Knights and ladles of the Ku Klux Klan. numbering about 350, held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Fraternity Hall, on Windsor avenue, Oceanside. I.

Only members ef the order were admitted to the hall, but lt4was explained later that It was the monthly religious meeting of the Klansmen of Freeport, Lynbrook, Oceanside and other communities in the vicinity, and that the speakers were the State officers of the Klan. The Klansmen were not in regalia when they arrived or departed from the hall, and there was no parade or other outside activities. Varney Denies Hes Ku Kluxer William F. Varney, prohibition Presidential candidate in 1928 and now a candidate for Mayor of Rock- vllle Centre, L. I has denied he Is a member of the Ku Klux Klan, or that he has ever been a member of i the order.

I The denial was made in a letter written by Mr. Varney to his opponent in the Mayoralty campaign, Village Trustee Horace Allen. Varney represented that he had been Informed that one of Allens supporters had said that he, Varney, was a member of the Klan. Allen, in replying to the letter, assured Varney that if one of his lieutenants had made the statement, he knew nothing about it. He expressed regret for the statement, if made, but added that he could not be held responsible for it.

KINGS Henrv Shaj rn 5 Dell Brotiak) 1" 1 nul Baumgarten. 23 Freda Kehn Henry Mtlgram 64 I annie ftoaenbiatt 46 1 Agnatlno Furrett! 23 Annie Mantel) 0 Benjamin Matikln 27.. Ada Marcus 22 George Morettl 27. Helen Eiefekl 0 189S tv 4 4th st oodhat en 13 5th av 5t7 st i 117 FUtbimh av 137 J2d st oil 92d Bt I 808 81st et I 1801 Blit St 1 .29 Avenue 8 235 Avenue 4 1 2 Dumont a 3o2 Dumont av 24 harles Buchman Gertrude Srhulman Be thrifty madam I Select your meats at a cledn, orderly and inviting Market. There you'll find meats, poultry and seafood of the highest quality at decidedly modest prices.

Here are a few items from our complete assortments. Compare the prices I Note the savingsl Then take advantage of them without delay. Alraha.m Kessler 26 .30 hristoj her av definite asurance in the wav of many orders that the looked Tor busines recovery had begun The Brooklyn show coming he commented, along two months later will have the advantage of a sixty-day accumulative period of optimism on the part of those who are looking forward to increased business before purchasing their new cars Mr Eastman's message to the Brooklyn Vehicle ealers Association Is as follows. On the occasion of the twentieth annual Brooklyn Automobile Show, permit me on behalf of the Auto-o an vkw.y i mobile Merchants Association of i3j Avenu. i New York to extend to the officers and various commttees of our neghbor organlzaton across the Bridge, hearty good wishes for the however, it Is estimated a uniform success of your combined presents- of from 600 to 800 men of tlon of the 1931 cars.

I believe your will occupied thus completed. The time of completion of this valuable unit of the fleet Is estimated to be thirty-six months from June 2, 1930 The statutory limit lexpendlture for this vessel has been placed at $11,951,000. The Navy Yard has estimated a cost of $10159,467 for its completion The characteristics of the New Orleans are Length over all, 588 feet beam, 61 feet 9 Inches; draft, 21 feet 7 inches; displacement, tons, speed, 32 5 knots; 8-inch guns mounted in 3 turrets, 5-inch guns, anti-aircraft guns, 21-lnch torpedoes, aircraft, 4 For the last few months, approximately 300 to 450 men have been engaged on this new constfuctlon. Shortly after the laving of the keel, 637 Hen irlx at 18 Amity at 147 ornella at 3 2 Mm Ine av 2064 661Q at 2000 84th at .11 lb, lb. b40 st .513 S.nd st 4iis 8th av 1 8 1 oney a 188 1 une 1 a 1 690 Hergen ati 108 Buffalo av stuvHant av 151.

Bedford av 842 Hewitt pi U4 Herzl at Hotel St George a0 NuvlriB st 1249 "9th at 41 49t St 7.0 I II erty av .11 Latex at STUDENT REPORTS ROBBERY OF $400 lb. rleda Lurie .4 Joseph Wage 1 Beatrice Baclgalupo, Jlasulo Sun le Aasai Olsen -S mils Ldelson Ab Illian Disle .1 1 ouia Sheinkin .0 Beatrice Dianuirul 21 better chrane 33 Hurah Treat) .6 Jatrick Donnsllv 31 Anna fchea .4 Peter orl 9 Jtloaaom Haj wood .3 1 hills Michaels .4 Lillian Goldstein 22 Sain Schwartz .9 Hone Goldsmith .4 Knrique 5 jl a .8 1 isle Jackson .8 Berger lumen 21 Jt ny Kenney, Angelo Muamli 24 Lloience Mu umla .4 lruert .0 ngelma Oil no -Emanuel Gang .1 1 etta I ht rno 19 David I ine .3 Heckle Hlumkln .0 Mark Unrskj 31 era Cohen .4 Hcibei Nit holsberg illian St aw utta, David Schwartz .1 Anna Levine 2u loyd Croi 1 ei 33 Kamel LoUiHliin 21 i The New York Police Department Is the best In the world. Magistrate Dale told forty prospective patrolmen, now in training, who visited Bridge Plaza court Saturday The police department, he said, "Is composed of and courageous men and women There Is not a man In the department who is not ready to offer hls life in- defending a citizen or protecting property You young men are fortunate lo belong to such an organization. I sincerely hope that you will never do anything that will bring shame on the uniform you are wearing Always be honest with yourself and you will be honest to others. WHEEL IN YARD CAUSE OF SUIT alleviating, to a certain extent, the unemployment situation In the vicinity 1 The Yard will be open to visitors from 11 00 A M.

to 1 00 P. March 14, and thep ublic are Invited to altness the ceremony. BURIAL SET TODAY FOR SLAIN WIDOW lb. lb. lb.

decision to defer the opening date for your annual show until this time a sound one, and knowing of the effort that has been put behind the plans for this, your Twentieth annual exhibit, I am confident that In every particular it will be most enthusiastically received by residents of the largest of the five Boroughs of the greater city. More and more each year the importance of the automobile industry in the prosperity of the community becomes apparent The enthusiasm which attended the national show here in New York gave definite assurance that the looked for business recovery had begun, and nothing could furnish beter proof that It was now well under wav than an overwhelmingly successful Automobile Show In Brooklyn from March 7 to 14 Having in mind the energy and enthusiasm wih which your plans have been carried out, and the splendid values which you are able to offer your local public this year I am fully confident that the response joil will meet from visitors to the armory display will be more than 39c 25c 10c 39c 29c 15c ib. 35c lb- 27c 17c 17c 23c 35c CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK RUMP MILK-FED VEAL CORNED BEEF PLATE or NAVEL LOIN LAMB CHOPS RIB LAMB CHOPS FRESH PORK SHOULDERS SH0RT BOILED HAMS HALF or WHOLE SMOKED BUTTS SMOKED SHOULDERS 4 SLICED BACON SUNNYFIELD PURE PORK SAUSAGE FRYING CHICKENS SHORT CUT lb. MILK-FED 2 to 3 lbs. Kuhnifiml Hill 5 arren j- Knerlttle av .918 IV at 823 irth st J.d Rockawiy pkv.y fjj I eff rtg av 3 kit gfrion at 3 914 Fait rn pky 6 49 1 rnplj til 18 92 1 7u Tips oil at ....918 Mi i maid av -TJ 4 lit ht 1187 I astoi pk 8.7 Bro kljn av Max ipr ra lorn Bowman HAVERHILL Mass March 9 (U P) Mis Clara C.

Ellis, wealthy middle aged widow who died Saturday from hammer wounds, was to be burled to-day and at about the same hour a complaint was to be filed In District Court charging Russell Noble, 17-year-old model high school pupil with her murder Noble, who allegedly confessed that he beat Mrs Ellis on the head with a hammer when she found him robbing her home, spent yes-teiday in a Jail in Lawrence, attending services in the prison chapel and singing hymns with seeming earnestness. Police to-day are checking a report by Sidney Goldstein, a student at Columbia University, that four men yesterday held him up and took $400, which he had collected for the Weinberg Newspaper Delivery Company, Alabama and Belmont avenues. Goldstein, who lives at one of the university dormitories, said he was at Fort Hamilton parkway and Forty-eighth street when four men dragged him into an automobile. They dumped him out at Forty-eighth street and Nineteenth avenue, after takln the $400, he said. RITES FOR STUART PLANNEp BY VETS CHICAOO, Marth 9 (U P) Veterans of three wars will honor the memory of a man who distinguished himself in all when the body of Brlgadler-Gen.

James E. Stuart is burled Wednesday in Forest Home Cemetery. Gen Stuart, who came to America from his native Scotland when he wail 10 years old and who won high honors in the Civil, Spanish-Ameri-can and World wars, died yesterday. He was 89 years old. lb.

Hatvador Dial .5 onnie Lope, 23 oula Kajilnn -1 Anmt Fried 13 loxeph Iearlman 3.. Anna Gordon -5 Sidney Nedi 1 19 ilollla I'nedm i Bristol hL Jflreeh bolotnon 14 7 7 st liose HUlin 2- 2700 7th at Dinar Carlson 3. 814 oth at Bella Johnson, .7 814 uth at J-ouia Robinson, .4 4.17 13th 1 1 1 I rn I st 1 i Loarl it Hester at 3j7 itci av 3 Hen Irlx it 6 i Hliibdale at .91 New ota Because six Inches of a wheel on hls automobile rested on the property of Mrs 3essie Kaleskl, at 89-93 Kent street, Walter Guszow-skl, 32, of 166 Franklin street, was ln Bridge Plaza court, Saturday, to answer a charge of intrusion on real property. In the complaint Mrs. Kaleskl sets forth that on March 2, and for six months previous, the defendant drove his automobile along the driveway of her property to the rear yard of his home and that he parked his auto, over night, permitting a portion of one of the wheels to remain c.r her property.

Guskowskl pleaded not guilty to the charge and was paroled by Magistrate Dale for examination on March 16. pkg liter gams 19 Cl rit Mattlnsen -9 Jeuia McLeod 26 Brooklyn Brevities 981 Gbth Ft 1801 Afnue 167 eotli et 1hillp Bhorr 52 2 Bohnnck av Rose FrleUlnnder, 70.. 993 Fieaident at Waltar Hhedltck 22 683 QaUe av Alexandria BarasztnaUl, 10 lUt hauncey at Meyer Hoffman, 37 .789 8t Mark av Deitha Richmond, 32.1522 Albennftrle rd George Lutz 41. 55 Ten Eyck av Carolina ilelmea, 39 228 arct at anrsled by Detective Charles tlve Hcmindtnger, of Clymer street sta- W. iTwiil meet Wednesday tlon ln possession of 150 pairs of afternoon at tlie homo of iwi rb fchoes, alleged to have been taken.

Charles DeGioff, of 361 Seventy-seventh street Mrs. Julia Goode is president of the chapter. M'CARREN CLUB BALL The entertainment committee of 0SMKfEln This Weeks fish specie's! Fancy Cod Steaks Filets of Haddock f. Ib- 19c 25c the P. H.

McCarren Democratic Club, of the Fourteenth District, met yesterday at the clubhouse, ",803 Drlggs aventio and completed the details for the annual ball at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum March 20, Edward Krtstfan heads the arrangement committee. TO HOME OWNERS In Sections of nns end Queens Counties 2 'fa See Our Grocery Advertisement on Opposite Page QIKI.NS Laura Bartram 1R, 51 15 Jumtion ave Corona. Bantoa Santos, 2b, 2021 Davidson Bronx Emmi Dole. 35, 1818 Putnam ave, Ridgewood, Uarles Laser, 69, 235 Last 02nd Manhattan. Dorothy Burgees, 28, 130-09 140th st South Ozone Park, bamuel Bishop, Jr 29, Halsey st Brooklyn.

Freda Carle 95, 7223 67th pi, Glen-gal, John Kelt her, 30. same address, Rosa Fearon 31, 9013 65th ave, Klm-htfrst; 'William Link, 27, 2908 41st ave. Long Island City. Anna Goebel, 19, 109-36 136th at. Richmond Bill, John Ifeffron, .2, 104-62 129th Richmond Hill.

Caroline Laughane, 22, 1637 Rummer-7'eld at.j Ridgewood John McCaustlin, 22, same address-Ueten Mahoney, tl. till Jamaica Woodhavan; Bunny de Callus, 26, tame address, Mary Smith, 19. 446 $trd at, Jackson Heights, Colls Mackintosh, 28 Manhattan State Hospital, "War da Island POLICY CHARGE Fernando Martini, 60, of 1017 Sixty-seventh street, was held $500 ball for a hearing Mairti 20 after being arraigned before Magistrate Folwell in Fifth avenue court Saturday on a policy slip charge According to the officer, the slip was In Martinis watch pocket. HELD IN BAIL Earl Smith 20, of 202 East Fortv-first street; Charles Smallkoff. 20, of 156 Selgei street; and Samuel Cooper, 27, of 449 Bushwlck avenue, wars held ln $1,500 ball for examination on Thursday on a charge of receiving stolen goods.

Obey were GIVEN THIRTY DAYS On a charge of vagrancy, George Maywltha, 29, and homeless, was found giillty before Magistrate Harry Howard Dale in Bridge Plaza court, Saturday, and was sentenced- to the workhouse for thirty days. He thanked the magistrate when the sentence was NO RENEWAL FEES Application may be made at either office WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK Hnoa and Ashland Place Broadway at Drlggs Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y TEA CO. THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC EASTERN DIVISION OPEN MONDAYS UN TIL 7 P. M..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Standard Union Archive

Pages Available:
266,705
Years Available:
1887-1932