Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

PEDDLER WHO HIT CLEARY HONORED ATP. 0. DINNER SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES MAY 27, 1928 WILD WEST AND FAR EAST IN 101 RODEO FREE PORT ASKED GREETS ALUMW Cheyenne thief Standing Bear and his son, Little Reading Elk, and Chief Cloud Eagle watching Zelina" Zimmerman putting her performing elephants through their tricks. IN JAMAICA BAY Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Points to Advantages for. WOMAN IS FREED Assistant Postmaster 40 Years AH Trades.

in Service; Banquet 'H Crowded. Suspend Sentence for Pushcart Man Collecting for "My Friend, the Alderman." Magistrate Kllpcrin in Bridge Plaza Court yesterday suspended Albert B. Hagor, chairman of the Inland Waterways Committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Sentence on Samuel Malmud. pushcart peddler, convicted last Wednes Friends of Assistant Postmastei Peter J. Cleary to the number Ol 1.200 attended a testimonial dliinei tendered the Post Office veteran.

al Trommer's. Bushwlck pkwy. and Conway last night, to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of day of disorderly conduct following i announced yesterday that the Chamber had endorsed the bill now bo-fore Congress to provide foreign trade zones, commonly known as "free ports," In the United States. entrance Into the service. A resolution was adopted calling On the dais were John Xf the complaint of Mrs.

Anna Rowin-ky of 65 Selgcl that he had "called her a vile name." advised her prospective customers not to purchase, and then slupper her in the face. Malmud. who is 17 and lives at 87 Seigil is said to he a Demo cuoey, jjemocratic leader of Brook. iyn. who once was Assistant Post.

master: Jacob A. Livingston, Republican leader; Postmaster Albert B. upon the city to reserve West island, In Jamaica Bay, for this purpose. This action," said Mr. Hager, "ties up with the campaign being conducted by tho Brooklyn Chamber to have created In Jamaica Buy and adjoining territory one of the world's i I GEORGE P.

PRATT rirmin, internal Revenue Collector Warren G. Price. Transit Commis cratic distiiil captain. Mrs. Ilow-j sioner Charles C.

I.ockwood. three largest seaports and industrial cen- I tres. West Island comprises the! iormer tirooklyn Postmasters, Wlll-lum K. Kelly, Ihe Cotfiity Clerk, Edward W. Voorhles, the Shipping Board Commissioner, and Andrew insky said he mistreated her after she refused to give him and a floor lump for the Alderman." ilir.tliiim S.

Cohen of -75 Bed nunivan, president of the Nassau ford attorney for Malmud. pre- trust John J. Kicly, Postmastei km i7) sWf sented a petition signed hy ou te ot imcw York; Lorenzo B. Brown. Postmaster of Jamaica, and Henry larger urea of marsh-land within Jamaica Buy, In Vhlch three great basins are to be created by dredging, utilizing the dredged material to till and level the remainder of the Island.

Under Guard. "Under the plans the free port would be separated from the cus low-pushcart peddlers to Magistrate I iNEW ENGINEERING BUILDfNG AT PRATT i riiruooe, costmaster of Long Island s-iij, amuiig uiiiers. Came from Omaha iLL iiII Wml fell Edward J. Gaynor. president of toms by a stockade.

Ships may enter me national Association of Letter Carriers, was at the speakers' table, the port, discharge, load and depart without customs formalities. The George D. Pratt Announces with William Maher. a member of Kllpcrin, ouelung tor in. guou character and Integrity of the defendant.

"This man wasn't tried tor his character," the magistrate said. "He was convicted of disorderly conduct. 1 refuse to consider the petition." Allegations have been made that the signers of the petition were urged with threats, to attest to Mal-mud's character. Teddlers were told they would he eaten up and their stands taken away," it was said if Ihev did not sign. goods may be stored, repacked, man tne National Executive Board of the ufactured and re-exported without same association, who came from Omaha, to pay his respects lo his old friend.

William J. Gorman. customs formalities. Only when the goods pass the barrier to reach the consuming public would they un president of the Brooklyn Letter carriers- Association, was the mS3L pampas and all the other picturesque folks will be at breakfast before the The banquet hall was filled to overflowing and many tables were set In the hall adjoining the banquet chamber. Henry Edelman, assisted by Charles H.

Dillon, was in charge two children and is expecting an-' Tbe of ealliope will mingle with the Indian warwhoop. The other Mrs. Itowinsky. alarmed by trumpeting of elephants will merge with the snorting of buffalo, the threats which she says have been "Yip! Yip!" of cowboys and the guttural calls of Cossack horsemen, for hoped Mayor Walker would give hi Miller 101 ltanch Real Wild West, traveling on long steel trains, the protection he promised at a is due the city tomorrow. hearing devoted to to pushcart graft The big show will be on the lot at 1'eKalb between Seneca and several weeks ago.

I in no time after the unloading begins, for the troupe is Plans for $300,000 Structure at Alumni Day. Alumni Days may come and go In the history of the School of Science and Technology of Pratt Institute, but yesterday's will live forever. George 1). Pratt, vice-president of the board of trustees of the Institute and a son of Ihe late Charles Pratt, who founded the school In 1887. announced that the Institute soon will have a new engineering building.

Four stories high, of yellowish brick, lo conform to the color and oi aiiaiigemeius ror me atnner. STUDENTS ARE HONORED Brooklyn Centre, C. C. N. Y.

Cite Non-Athletes for Award. wagons have ceased rolling down the runs of the steel 70-foot flat cars. The performances, affording Cossack and American circus, rodeo action and spectacles, pageantry, rough riding, novelty displays and a tidal wave of thrills, take place in the largest canvas arena ever carried by any show. Famous Indian chiefs and warriors will be seen in action with the young braves, as will the rodeo champion cowboys and cowgirls of the land. The new street parade, on the opening day.

the largest and most picturesque in the world, will contain bands, calliopes, tableaux cars, floats, allegorical units, elephants, camels, buffalo, longhorns and more than a mile of foreign cavalrymen and horsemen of the Wild West and Kar Kast. The 101 Ranch carries 450 horses, an Indian village and an impressive opening spectacle. "Julius Caesar," this season. Roman standing and chariot racing, gladiatorial contests and cavalry combats feature this colorful and unusual pageantry. dergo customs revision.

"Free zones develop trans-shipment trade," the chamber holds. "Many vessels entering the Port of New York carry. In part at least, cargoes destined for other countries, which are unloaded from the original carrier and reloaded on vessels sailing to other foreign ports. The free zone would permit these cargoes to be trans-shipped without the customs difficulties and delays prevailing under the present system. Raw materials also can be brought to the free zone, there manufactured and the manufactured articles shipped to foreign ports.

When the Jamaica Bay development has been completed, Mr. Hager said, it Is planned to erect Immense warehouses near the piers, equipped with the most modern loading and unloading facilities, including lofts and plants specially designed for manufacturing use, in order to encourage manufacturing as well as trans-shipment trade. B0R0 MILITIAMEN IN PRACTICE WORK superbly organized, with l.lue persons under the Miller Brothers' banners, t'f course the Indians, the cowboys, the cavalrymen and the Cossacks will saddle and ride to the grounds. The parade wagons, floats, band wagon-, baggage wagons and circus paraphernalia will follow. The great rectangular big top.

which with its opera chair grandstand and auxiliary tiers seats lli.FiOn, will be ready for the crowds within two hours after the first of the "layout" gang steps on the lot. The 1 a I kitchens will roll on at the heels of the boss cunvasman and his aides, and Indians. Cossacks, soldiers. Mexicans. Arabs, cowboys, vaqueros of the architecture of the other buildings on The Student Council of the Brooklyn Centre" of the College of the City of New York, at a meeting held Thursday, announced the following non-athlctlc awards to students who displayed unusual Interest and activity In school affairs Two units of Brooklyn military organizations left their armories yesterday for overnight training trips.

the campus at De Kalb ave. and Ryerson Ihe new structure will be locutod on the tennis court MACCABEES NOTES grounds, near Ihe Chemistry Building. Citations Samuel Kurtsman and 1 A. L. Watarz.

I A citation la .1 .1 Keeping Up With the Town NO GOLD AI END In the first movement Company of the 14th Infantry arrived in I'ros-pect Park at 3:30 p. M. The company, composed of 7'i men and three officers under command of Capt. Mr. Pratt made his announcement at the welcoming exercises to the dent who.

has already received a WILLIAM I nunLLY graduates in Memorial nan. He major award, said: OF BUNION DERBY Walter K. I ins, pitched pup tents and established their camp. P.ctrea: rUc pf.0pt0 the town tlinjr for the big card parly to be was sounded at 6 u'cloi and mess this wot were the post office em-! held at the clubhouse, 4-'i Wilson call was sounded at Rolling I'loyes. So were our eight Con-lave, on June t'.

Fred says that the "In 1 925 the trustees promised a new engineering building. I am now Near Labor Market. "A free zone," said Mr. Hager, "being defined as an Isolated, inclosed and policed area in or adjacent to a port of entry, and without resident population, must of neces Major Awards Rubin Perlman and Moses Richardson. Minor Awards I.

Z. Metz, Eli Olshansky and William Poppel. Honorable Mention Abe Suss-man. Seymour I.evlttan, Maxwell Jaffe and Irving Jacobson. able to slute that work will be be gun on the structure within a short IKiissmen.

an iemoerais. no sup-; guests may choose their own games time. so that may mean an invitation to sity be located near an adequate Kitchens on me i.ong poru.d Sproll, providing for it hot meal. The men rj then ex-liytra compensation for night work-cused unlil taps at II o'clock. ers on the mails.

Congressman Tom Iliillrilng Men There John It. Moore. M. chair labor supply. In this respect Brook STATISTICIANS DINE man of the Marsh Scholarship Fund.

lyn affords every advantage in favor of the West Island-Jamaica Bay free zone proposal, furnishing close nt hand a labor market unequaled in unen was i ne iirsi io nasn unwelcome news to the post office stall and in return they tell us that our local members at Washington received barrels of telegrams of ap Prosperity Hive will stage a reception in honor of Supreme Commander A. W. Krye. of Detroit, at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Northport.

June 6. It will be the first official visit to Long Island of the supreme commander. Following the reception tendered by the Lady Maccabees, Bay View Tent, of Northport. headed by Commander Charles Partridge, will extend fraternal greetings to the visitor. In this visit Supreme Commander Krye will be escorted by District Managers L.

K. Mangum, James A. Anderson. Publicity Director Arthur J. Conrad.

Brooklyn Absorbs The Maccabees of Brooklyn will receive a visit from Supreme Commander Frye. June 7, when he will be the guest of Brooklyn Tent at the headquarters. Hudson-Fulton Hall. The officers of the -tent have all of the round table boys in the iarge aia. 'e- Kddie Krisiian is pleased over the success of the dinner to Superintendent of Sewers Joe Lentol.

He worked herd but was repaid when he saw many of the friendly ene- replied to Mr. Pratt, saying: "A few years ago the alumni to find a new chemistry building: last this country. Council Har Hospital Accounts Discussed. The Council of Accounting and Statistical Departments of the year we saw the new Memorial Hall, The report issued by the Cham preciation. President Coolidge "did not choose" ber of Commerce of the United sign the measure from Page Ove.) the management of I'vie.

Juri Losstnan. J-Jsthonia; Koy Mc-Murtry, Indianapolts: Richard Thomas. Wales: John Sale. Passaic. N.

covered the first 6" laps of the 20U laps to be covered around the Garden track. Two minutes later Phillip Granville, Hamilton, completed the first five miles of the 2ti miles. Mike-Joyce, Cleveland, who stands fourth in the race, followed Granville In completing the first 50 laps. and today we foresee the new engineering building. and Congress thought a bit differ States says that with free zones in American ports the American mer "But 1 want to say," concluded Brooklyn Hospital held Its first art-j nuis seated in the gathering.

A nuinlier ol Joe cohorts hail a few tables and made it that they came to enjoy Mr. Moore, "that the trustees, for chant marine will benefit from an ently the matter. We see Deacon Richardson Increased share in the carrying trade of the world. American merchants camp at 7 o'clock and the men after breakfast will proceed to church. The forenoon will be spent in preparing for the review which will be tendered to Col.

Frederick W. Baldwin, regimental commander. Prior to the review the 14th Regimental Band will give a concert under direction of Warrant Officer Louis Ger-shenson. A feature of the review will be the demonstration of machine fun firing. At o'clock yesterday a contingent of sailors from the Second Naval Baltalion boarded the destroyer Fox off the 5-d St.

armory and cruised about Long island. The men stood regular watches and engaged in the usual ship duties in preparation for and manufacturers will benefit in a variety of ways from the advantages of a wide American consignment market for foreign products, needed improvements in American jiort and nuai dinner at the Hotel Bossert last night. The principal speaker was Dr. John E. Daugherty.

of the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, who discussed the problem of accounting In hospitals and the standardization of positions and salaries of second-class laborers. The committee In charge consisted of F. W. Gregors-, chairman: Miss C. Staudinger, Mrs.

J. Frances and L. Cohn. declared this evening as an open lied Grange at lnisli. about Jo rough Hall I hose daa hern selves but to kei up the i.at- tvhii'' most of the celebs are tor i own job aft all the iug golf clubs at points out of town, 'fun wa.s over.

We know that the Deacon is a real fan of the green and may that Smith, the bct secrc- hi- does his slutf earlier in the week or is it over the week-end? 1,1 1 1 ark- 13 Playing the role of advance agent lor the Club outing. The Hoth of the spokesmen of the oest booster Insists that we all know I 01.er of County Uader MeCooey on Flag meeting, and fraternally invite all r.ed Grange, once famed as "the Maccabees families and triends whom you are the spokesman, are not only building buildings, they are building mon." Following tho exercises in Memorial Hall, alumni, students and guests marched to the tennis court, where "Alma Mater" was sung on the new engineering building site. The band of the Ottilie Orphans' Home led the parade. Will Cost $300,000 The engineering building will be erected at an estimated cost of about 300.HOO. It will house the mechanical and electrical laboratories.

About 250 graduates of the school returned to the scenes of their college days to greet old professors and galloping ghost of the gridiron," who to participate terminal facilities wtll be brought about, and free zones will bring added business to American banks, insurance companies, freight forwarders and warehousemen." is the referee of the race, played an inconspicuous part in the proceed the two weeks training cruise to be held later. They are expected to return to tho armory late today. I "Kitty riles about it on ings. lunn'-s is native 01 drcen- i Harrassed by small town hero point, we learn in an authentic -vv 'oua. I that the statesman was born at LEAGUE PLAY AIDS NEW CHURCH FUND worshippers to distraction.

Grange was glad to get to New York, Glens I-alls. N. Y. It appears that only one famous person came from W' are pleased to be advised that Aaron Jacoby is recupi rating at his home following a severe altack Greenpoint according to Pete classmates. And, of course, jonn and he is Justice Jonn i of the grip.

The superintendent of ouinness. Maci 'rate Brennan, general campus factotum, without whom no "Alumni Day" Might be well for the! the Hebrew Oruhanaee has had to At the last meeting of Brooklyn Tent Its consolidation with Resolute Tent was closed. The following are now members of Brooklyn Tent: Henry Ashcroft. Ernest Brinkman, Herman Brinkman. Lewis K.

Cad-well, Henry D. Knnis, George J. Gruss. George K. Henry.

Charles K. Johnson, Gustav A. Johnson. Charles Muhlberger. Michael E.

Murphy. James H. Padden. Fred G. Payne.

John Schultz. James S. Treloar, Joseph A. Whelan. Charles K.

Williamson and Frank J. Wocssner. Columbia KlerLs Claasscn The live wire members of Columbia Ten are making art appeal to the rest of the membership for loyal support of the newly-elected commander. Walter K. Claassen.

At could be complete, was there. The day's exercises began with an iiuiinc.il o-uoers lo go uacx in nis- cancel several speaking engage-tory a bit it may he that some nienls and several hundred members other tamous fighters hail from the of the Brownsville l.odee of BLAISDELL POSTBEEFSTEAK Kevoral hundrvd persons attended the first annual beefsteak dinner of Tilaisdell Post, SS. American Legion, last night at th- Touch Mansion, Clinton and Lafayf tte aves. Speakers included James Scully, commander of the I'ohI Milton Solomon, county commander of Kings, and James Kenuan. Kniertainment by Broadway featured the affair.

The committee in charge included James K. K-rman. Patrick McGrath, Dr. J. Frank and Kdujird Johns.

inspection of the campus and ouiia-Ings of the Institute. was served In the Institute Cafeteria, and missed a real treat through the indisposition of the fine orator. His friends hope to hear him in one of the speaking roles at the Texas convention. linn d'Neil. head of the Veterans" I Reception is happy over jthe if; success of the annual event I he, the other nlRh: at Trommer's Hall.

Several thousands of dollars FEDERAL AUsed Trucks A DU SALE 0U Capacity from 1 to Ht Ton PRICES SLASHED Every Truck Offered During 50-50 Sale i in good working condition and has been mechanically corrected. Others have been completely rebuilt. Federals, Whites, G. M. Macks, Internationals, Dodges BUY NOW BUY RIGHT TEP.M8, TRADES.

A S.f. Pl.c. To FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK CO. OF N. T.

635 Wit 81., at 13th Ava. Talephona WATklna 3S4 their last meeting Thomas K. Curtis' resigned as the head of Columbia Incarnation Organization Gives "A Lucky Break." The Senior Luther League of the Evangelical Church of the Incarnation, 53d st. and Fourth presented "A Lucky Break, a three-act farce, at the Central Branch Y. M.

C. 65 Hanson last night. Proceeds are to be devoted to paying the pledge of the organization to the building fund of the new $100,000 Church of the Incarnation now being erected at 54th st. and Fourth ave. The chairman of the ushers' committee was Miss Lillian Tlnnesherg.

Charles Hanson headed the play committee and Miss Doris Hertig the candy committee. Ernest Koetat coached. The pastor, the Rev. Harold 8. Miller, and his wife, and Miss Mary Mac Donald, president of the local league, were present.

The cast: were realized, which will he turned over to the exlstini-- fund for the families of needy veterans. John Hylan. v. ho is making a hirlwind i-aiiipaicn for was among the first lo greet the guests. hen James McGuire, head of the Irish attempted to make a political talk at a recent meeting of the I nitrd Irish Societies h- was interrupted and Informed that politics was out of order.

John O'Hagan. the head Of the soeietv iho Marriage Licenses was followed by the welcome in Memorial Hall. The annual scrap between the "mechanicals." the "electricals," and the "chemicals" preceded the baseball game between Pratt and St. John's College, won by the latter, 20 to 6. For the fight, which consisted of a shirt-ripping contest the chemicals wore green shirts, the electricals, red.

and the mechanicals, orange. Who conquered is a moot question. Dinner after the Game Dinner followed the baseball game and a social hour was then passed In the court, an enclosure between whtre he's just a guy who used to play football for Illinois. Say. maybe you think I ain't glad this thing is over." Red said.

I never was so tired of anything in my life. They nearly ran me crazy in the small tovvns. I'm going back to Wheaton for a little rest as soon as this crazy thing is over." The 55 runners left in the race out of the original 199 presented a strange spectacle as they trotted around the Garden track. George Jusslck. of Detroit, smoked innumerable cigarettes as he stroked towards the completion of the 3, 500-mile jaunt.

Jussick is the bald-headed person who was reported to have been fined on hours by Hcferce Grange for Imbibing too freely of the hospitality of Illinois. They Ijit at They Run. Many of the runners ate their evening meals as they ran the last few laps munching on sandwiches and hot dogs. At 9:30, most oi the runners had slowed down to a dog trot. John Kalo, the Passaic, N.

Finn, was james 'jp''- i kkahnky. r-eitcril Hr.t that well his remarks to Ivldie PHILIP f.iflNN. Kichiti M. MARY KKXXEPY. 111.

si. MAX rilYATTK. ::4. I'KII Sltlv.ll n. Ida mi m.

r.iAoio i.t'j'ii. i. ji. VINCKNZA CIT.IA. 17.

till lle.rinn si SIM' IN a. LSTHKR UillKN. NitMimiil air, SAVEHI" ItKN'NA. 31. I'iiImii si.

IIR.SOLINA TIZIii. III. Ill I I I j. promoter ot good tlm.s or.linVn or me H. igh.

section was responsible in a 1 "ng P'-'tures. great measure tor the success of the il a ypar with the of the Molv Name Society of vg'1 50--a II St. Church on Thursday ho appeared in night. Kddie had Matt Horan. one! e' "cn "h'ske Of the old-timers, tell stories con-, SIhId T- Ihe Domestic Science, the Main and HARRY I GIT1.A ItlyiKiM, 111.

RKSORTS. llnrtn. I "mm, v) lldiry ieys i si. I interesting incidents of more is talking nightly in an effort to aid "A LUCKY the Admlnlstartlon Buildings. An entertainment and dance In the gymnasium concluded (he day's activities.

Rodney K. Sanford. M. E. '27.

was chairman of Alumni Day. Among the graduates who returned were S. Narth Aabur; Park, N. J. 1 iiuo a.

ne l.peai oi in id'lle-aged no for Lillian Bwanhert; Martha Mullet. i. i hi p. edifice. ini'iuvilli nt.

Hal rv ilelivere.l 'aiK on the subject night at the Neighborhood fllAltl.KS rit.t I II nelinenl iv UERTIIA MIS1.IU1. have ikhh i'iijiM MAI-; ALMAS I JAM KK I L' "Hi. AsKnla. L. I.

KLIZA'TII 22. Man Inn 8ve. HKN. ".117. Ii.l'all, KTHKL Mul.ti'il'SKI.

Tim WiIIuukKv au. unreins, ot m. James, hang and Harry Wilson, the Kin Department song bird, added his favorites to the show. y. lent, due to business obligations.

Commander Claassen Is. well known In the Maccabee ciroics of Brooklyn, and at the present time is listed on the noted Field Force of Solicitors, under District Manager L. K. It is expected that he will make one of the best leaders In the borough. At -this meeting District Manager 1,.

K. Mangum was again appointed as a delegate to the Maccabee Council of Greater New-York. Maccabees came from near and far to attend the apron and necktie party given by Mistletoe Hive at the headquarters. Hudson Fulton Hall. Tuesday.

The ladles of Mistletoe Hive arc contemplating an active summer program and urge all Maccabees and friends to watch these columns In reference lo their activities. Many Maccabees from Brooklyn and New York have expressed their Intention of Joining the large delegation which will attend the dedication of "The Maccabee Home" Chatham, Juno 9-10. The caravan Is being arranged bv Solicitor Louis Blatt. 15 Kast 40th st Manhattan, who would be glad to hear of any other Maccabee car owner who might be interested In Joining the delegation. ontereu Nra MulIM Klmlne Ludine Bonnie Abner Ketrham.

Mrs. Barrett Claudia Tom nil John Brur Charter Martin Jura Cha rente Edith HlorU Mary Mar Donald Charles Hat men Russell fltinden Mart TlnneHberir Ida Edmonson Holtman Ooepier Arthur Weata van der Sluys Helen Moffatt eiara st. Win we see the Wrltmnan 1.,..., NORTH ASBUIOr PARK. N. ST I Miles I-' M.

r.iriland will had his about town we know- dolnt; IVim harden! rnnnlno- nf Ihe MlA.wis CLARA CKLKIIItK. 21. I. NeHtti-nd ne. A Famous American Plan Hotal On the Btach of tha Cdebratso! tTrt An field.

He covered ,00 laps before Var Charente. Kirk Fox, M. E. "99. president of the alumni; Lloyd Espensheld.

E. E. '09: A. J. Ayres.

M. E. '20. and M. F.

Hehar. M. E. '09. editor of the Pratt Tech News, alumni quarterly.

S. S. Edmands, director of the School of Science and Technology, was host of the day. Among the professors who were "looked for" by the alumni were Prof. Arthur C.

Harper, head ot the Department of Mechanical Engineering; Prof. Arthur i 1 I T. Wlttpenn Akhiba Spinster Mildred Naeher North Jettcy Cent. OPENS JUNE 30th for several tons of corn our town is one' of' he I l.eef cabbage. Miles insists that this liind of 'ri -here will l.e no time fr speeches h.n.1, so el' CmeS an.) the only candidate who will; "probably" be boomed Is Al Smith.

Alpherrn Spinster Lorayne Lor I ft Hella MacWatt Ethel Erlrason Tokln Fred Moffatt Wat kins John Anderson Expressman Ernest Koetat Writ lor Llttratur 8herm an Dennis. Mar. $1 Talaphoaa A.i-nr, Park Itot for itting of Quit' a ltd C. I i i.jrne, president of the YVhitchoiise Democratic Club, has Ij. LOOK, neau ui inu glncerlng Department: Prof.

Allen joined in" legion of presidential cam- Glad to know lhat Joe Michaels. A 'be SHAFTEL TO RUN 'PIONEER' Editor Pickad for C. N. Y. (Brooklyn) Paper.

At a meeting of the Pioneer Asso former pi.sident of the I'nity lub. -r Va'or J- is rapidly on ihe road to recovery. T' kcr finished his talk on Rogers, head or tne unemicai Engineering Department, and Prof. Charles M. Allen, emeritus head Of the Department of Chemistry.

REP.TS. BUTLER DIES Pennsylvania Conarsssman III But "e- riauiv uneu al length on the ife of Gov. Smith. So milch to talk nl.m.l a His many friends were shocked lien they heard suddenly lhat he was to have one of his lirnb.i 14. i ti I I that name.

ciation of Ihe Brooklyn Centre of the College of the City of New York, i- iii nie nospnaij Atlantic aif. N. DONATE BRIDGE RECEIPTS inn is nieiirjint; an.i nopes lo he home i.ooii. Friday, the next term's officers of Short Tims FIRST LARGE HOTEL FROM BOARDWALK Otmi Knt Booth Carolina Art. Municipal Court Justice Harrison C.

Glore is for changing the present svsiem of carrying on meetings of the local board. We have seen as many "The Pioneer," the college newspaper, were chosen. VMltd Piest. A check for $768.65 was presented to Bishop Molloy by the Big Sister Washington. May.

27. Hepresen- ft If Ll W. S'lN Accounts Commission! James A. forgot all about the alleged I leaninir emtt an, I went Student Relief Committee. The do as six different boards functioning at Oscar Shaftcl, present news editor, was chosen editor-in-chief; Jack through the motions of a regular Kanlf! and every section of nation represented the proceeds of the annual bridge held at ColumSus Troff was chosen business manager.

loam master at the dinner to As- eiveu as gooa aitenuon Iseniblviuiin l-lddie Coughlin at of new Improvements 'Hotel si. Georce. oiiiinlssloiw Krro recommended without snyln- tatlve Thomas 8. Butler. Republican, hoT.l onT Pennsvlvanla.

venerable chairman of Una Ava. Spring rates up dly. Sperlal ennsyivania, Wtekljr, with all mi-als, axcallant tahla I.M the House Naval Afaflre Committee up Ei pan, Orchaatra. Dancing. Ca-A mr.t heloved mem- pacltr 6O0.

Fireproof Uaraga. Bathlni from and one of the most Deiovea mem Bunnlnt w.r ln ei- bers of Congress, died here tonight valor from atrt level. All whit eervioe. I Bklt and road map mailed. 25th rear, after a short Illness.

I paul c. rosecrans, Owner a Manater. Council Clubhouse on April 28, and Zach Metz advertising manager. ANTH' INY I'K II'M. L'l.

8Til l-jiirll, avf. AX'TK ItAl- AMKI.l.. 3t, (t Iln.lt. ry ARNiil.li MONKTTI. HKATRICI-; MATTKSi IN, 'Jit, I I.

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WOLLIK KltASSNKIt. .11, (iKiirtiiK 711 .1. ttrm.n i Martha i.jti, I1KNRY SI HAH. H. 1 1 1'aik.

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is. Ahl.d si KRNB8T UK liKN.VAUo. nil JOSKI-HIXK FTR1ANO. VI. ii; SOIIMON KLSSl.t'll, a 4illh si AUGL'iiTA IH7H 1:.

ir.n, s(' JACK MATT, JVX. -it WOLLY Rt'HS, 'JI. Went si. )IOWARi MAI.LLN. tnir, IIKLKN BCHLlvy.

ligi 47(li OVE JKNH'lN, Ph KAREN JURliK.N-j, -Jil, Isu -k w. THOMAS HAKKIN. KSTKLLH 2Ka V. 'i. JOBRRH C'lL'iMllii, HOSK YACDIILLLIS.

III hii OKKALH MILI.KR. il.l.i il-H lUKNU WIHIMIM, 'JI. r.117 Ki-vrii nir. JOSKI'H IiAMsto. hi' I'KATRICB UI.IX, JI.

7(11 Ave. I. PK.NJAMIN HANZII1. IIIH Hi. Johns el UU88IB III.ATT, Kli.m l.

DAVID TtJLLKY. II. D.nv.r. V.I. ALICE HANNAH, JI.

Knuilli i. liKMI'HKY. 'Jll. 4111 tun st ANNA IIAWdll, rl. tllANIN, (172(1 I'aih JANAVEY, I'll, 117'Jil -Jlllh vo VICTlVR I'KRRilTTii, 17.

414 avp. ANOKLINA MARRA. I. Ooimlaa i. HKRI1KRT WIHimVORTH.

Jll. I(lll2()cnphy JIUR1KL MOWERS. 28. Ocean pky. Payne covered 60.

The first sustained cheer of the evening went to Salo, who seemed to have his heart In the race more than any of the other runners. Salo. who was appointed a member of Passaic police force yesterday at a year, was running harder than any of the other contestants. In contrast to Halo. Wildfire Thompson, Berryvilje.

ambled around the track as nonchalantly as he did over the Rocky Mountains and the Catskllls. Being 500 hours behind, he had no place to go and was going there slowly. 'The only Ihirii; I'm worrying about Is my carfare home," Wildfire confided to the t'. I. Kddie Gardner, Seattle (Wash.) negro, who wenrs the insignia.

"The Hhelk," on his Jersey, expects to take Ihe place of Harry Wills as the hero of Harlem after the race. Kddie has run all the way from the Coast to get to Harlem. "Boy. I'se gonna show them Harlem niggers somepln when I gets up there, Sunday night," Kddie esid. "I'd have quit the race long ago, but I wanted to get here lo show my stuff In Hnrlem." Gardner has won more laps than any other runner In the race, but Is In eighth place.

C. C. Pyle stopped the race temporarily at 9:45 to stage a one-mile sprint, offering the winner 100. Ixuls Perrella. All).

6. N. who Is In the first 10; Andrew Constant-noff. Toronto. Canada, and Roy Sandsberry.

Beverley Hills. refused to run Ihe sprint and kept running their 200 lap as tbey starUd. The Pioneer Association next term dilation of graft. The stuff never appears In a crowd. Justice.

V. bile vve munched a plabr of Tom llempsiy spoke but he did not I'll us that he would release vote-getter for a place on Ihe county ticket next year. However. will be composed of Dr. Adelbert G.

Qradcnburgh, dean of the Brooklyn Centre, president: Dr. Martin Meyer. has the contribution of one beans with Charlie Gorevln of the "grand" for the campaign fund. Or. Municipal Term of the Magistrates' as some i Kd, Is It for a life.

Court we forgot to ask him Just membership in Ihe Citizens L'nlon I what side line he followed. Ho much talk about judges and clerks having Dr. l.wen, Moses Richardson, Gaston Ilablni, and the newly-elected edltor-In-chlef and business manager. Dr. Mnrtln Meyer Is the faculty treasurer and Dr.

Kwen faculty member. The news staff for the next semester will be announced next week. sidelines In business. Just come to that Charlie's side game Is I Soineis Is one of the ibllsv Masons! nf I under the auspices of Mrs. John K.

Hlggins, chairman of the student relief committee, and Mrs. AndrewlJ. Collins, vice-chairman ot the committee, assisted by Mrs. George H. Leggatt, Mrs.

Clarence Bliss. Mrs. Matthew 8. McNamars, Mrs. Robert McDonald.

Mrs. William F. C. Bteln-buglcr, Mrs. John T.

Blake, Mrs. Henry L. Frecsc, Mrs. Hugh trope-land. Mrs.

John J'. Glllen, Mrs. William Zclgler and Mrs. John J. Welsh $5,700,000 PARK OPENS Rye, N.

May 2C Playland. Westchester County's $5,700,000 amusement park, which was built In the last eight months by the Westchester Park Commission, was formally opened to the public today, with ctremonle in tb mall. lion. chairman of the f'l-enlng new political clubs each drive com, ,1, nee to u. 'ht.

Not such a paying game, but Da You Want to be Awarded a Lot FREE and CLEAR of All ENCUMBRANCES? Somewhere in this advertizement is a word spelled wrong CAM YOV FIND IT If too can, you will be awarded a building lot 20 100 ft. Fiat, and Cleat of all encumbrance In ena of eur new subdivisions. Tha only charge we will make ia aavan dollars and fifty cents for tranafarring the title to you. You are under ne obligation to pnrchaie additional property. This Offer Expires Jane II, CONTEST MANAGER the organization likes the work pay on tee mortgage on the I'nrl; Slope Masonic 'lub at Lincoln pi.

I aild Seventh live Kn 1 1 .1 l-'ormer Senator William Thorn HOUGHTON KEEPS SILENT Hi) Untied f'raia. Southampton, Kngland, May 27. American Ambassador Alanson H. Houghton tailed for home on a vacation today. Ha declined to comment on reports that He would be m.

candidate for Senator, except to nr that bla visit was entirely personal one. arranged to bring along his famous chairman of the Park Hlope Grotto Hand on June 1 to end the llvinlon of the Salvation Army drive, drive and add to the success of the nnve the Sloe big bazaar ttss or big in the final spurt. The quota is only fit, 000 and he expects as usual his district to come out on top. Bo l-red hlorbner, president of the far so good, but a real flniah tlushwlck Republican Club, Is us-1 needed, says William. CltV Now York Suite 000 110 Wesl40tli Sirs.

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