Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

PWA WORKERS AT MUSEUM STAGE 3-HOUR PAY STRIKE Mechanics on Eastern Pkwy. Job Thrown Down Tools Over Check Delay. More than 500 PWA workmen, engaged in the construction of the new Brooklyn Museum' entrance in Eastern: near Washington went on strike for three hours when their bi-monthly pay- today roll checks failed to arrive on schedule. Under the exhortations of foremen and a man who said he was a representative of Mayor LaGuardia, but refused to give his name, the laborers picked up their shovels and other tools and went back to work. The mechanics, who were to get half their monthly pay of $93.50, and the laborers, each of whom draw $30.25 twice a month, -quit work at 9:30 A.

when their checks were not forthcoming. They stood around in groups, talking and paying scant attention to the pleas of foremen. Disregarding promises that the checks. soon would be there, the workers announced they would wait in front of the Museum until 8:30 P. when Mayor LaGuardia, Park Commissioner and other officials are to private showing in the institution.

At noon the Mayor's representative climbed on a mound of dirt and told the waiting strikers that Alvin Brown, aid to Gen. Johnson, had been in touch with Washington officials and that the payroll checks would be on hand tomorrow morning. Foremen joined in the plea to return to work. At first the workmen replied with cries "No," "We are and "We want our pay," but under continued urging went back to their jobs. The workers were to be guests of museum officials this afternoon, when beer and sandwiches will be served them.

They will be conducted through the museum and will be the first group to review 28 Spanish paintings just hung in the museum. FIRST BLOODSHED IN DOCK STRIKE Longshoremen's Walkout Enters Its Fourth Day. New Orleans, Oct. has been shed in the longshoremen's strike called by the International Longshoremen's Association, which entered its fourth day today. Three men were injured seriously and 12 others suffered, minor hurts when a tugboat carrying independent negro stevedores was stoned vily, allegedly union workers.

The fight was broken up by police. Police Superintendent George Reyer issued an order concentrating his forces on five streets leading to the river front, WILLIAM L. CONWAY Was Member of Mailing Department of Spanish Newspaper. William Lac Conway, of 1 1531 Ryder a member of the mailing department of the Spanish newspaper, La Preca, died yesterday after a long illness in his home. He had formerly for 20 years been associated with the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

He was born in Brooklyn and is survived by his widow, Elizabeth; three daughters, Mildred, Rita and Edna: three sons, Michael, Frank and Edward; a sister, Mrs. Harry Gross, and a brother, Thomas Conway, The funeral will be heldent A. M. tomorrow with a requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. BENJAMIN D. MAGGS DIES London Bookseller and on Manuscripts.

London, Oct. Dawson Maggs, member of the prominent firm of Doyen Booksellers, died today following an operation. He was 73 years old. He was a familiar figure where important manuscripts were sold. He arranged the purchase of the Cod Sanaiticus, ancient Biblical manuscript, from Russia for the British Museum.

Recently he' figured in the sale of Napoleon's letters written to Marie Louise. BRIDGE GROUP NAMED Rockaway Chamber to Study Army Plans for Span. The Chamber board of of Commerce directors of the Reckaways yesterday appointed a committee of three to attend the hearing of the War Department on Oct 18 at the Army Building 89 Whitehall st. Manhattan, on the application of the Marine Parkway Authority to construct a bridge over Jamaica Bay from Barren Tund to Rockaway. directors declined to approve the project until a more comprehensive study had been made.

SMOKE IN THEIR EYES Imagination of Three Men Leads to False Alarm Arrest. Three menti of turning in talse fire the box at Nassau ave. early today, were held bail each by Magistrate Brill in Bridge Plaza Court. The defendants were Frank Foley, 24. of 686 Leonard.st.: Henry Limeaux, 24, 554 Leonard sty and Joseph Garlan, 35, of 642A Leonard st.

Ford Aldelek arrested the trio after he saw them turn in the alarm, he said. He fed them why they had done Ito told the court. and they told him they thought they saw smoke. he locked them up. I FRIDAY UNION OCTOBER 4.

Women and Boys Face Invaders in Ethiopia dawa and Telephone to less army of Ethiopian on the eastern front to Ragged, Fearless Army' Ready to Resist Italian Legions on the Eastern Front. By H. R. EKINS (Copyright, 1935, by United Press) With the Ethiopian Army, Hurso, by Courier to Dire- Djibouti, Oct. 4.A ragged, fearmen, women and boys formed today meet the Fascist legions of Italy.

ETHIOPIA ORDERS NINE AMERICANS TO FLEE COUNTRY Three Women and Six Children Told to Leave at Once for French Somaliland. By United Press. Washington, Oct. 4. -Three American women and six children, memeers of the Seventh Day Adventist Mission at Addis Ababa have been ordered to leave the Ethiopian capital for French Somaliland by the next train, the.

State Department was informed today by its charge d'affaires at Addis Ababa. The dispatch conveying this information has received from Cornelius Van H. Engert, charge d'affaires, and was one of the first messages received from the legation in Addis Ababa since hostilities in Ethiopia. Engert said he had. been assured.

repeatedly by Emperor Haile Selassie that everything possible would be done to protect American life and property in Addis Ababa. Engert said also the British Minister in Addis Ababa had offered to distribute gas masks to any Americans who might want them. He also Americans had given permission for. any who might wish to do so to set up tents in the compound of the British Legation, the largest legation grounds in Addis Ababa located on the outskirts of the city. Engert cont said the capital was quiet but that an atmosphere of tenseness prevaded.

He formally confirmed the Ethiopian mobilization. Secretary State Cordell Hull declined to comment on the Engert dispatch and what bearing it might have on this government's decision whether war actually exists in Ethiopia. Upon that decision the proclamation by the President of an arms embargo against both Italy and Ethiopia must be based. Hull said he did not anticipate the issuance of that proclamation today but declined to speculate whether or when a proclamation would be issued." CHARLES STIKEMAN DIES Oldest Member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Was 94.

Charles Stikeman, 94. oldest member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, died yesterday in his home, 670 Madison st. He was a retired Custom House broker. Mr.

Stikeman was born in London and had lived in Brooklyn since store for many years. he was 16. He was associated with the old A. T. Stewart are department Mr.

Stikeman wag one of the oldest members of the Royal Arcanum in this city, having been a charter member of the old Franklin Council. He is survived by a son, Charles Stikeman, and a daughter, Edith. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. tomorrow at the home, with the Rev.

T. Morrell, rector of St. Stephen's Church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. LAURENCE M.

PFLUGER Owner of Chain of Meat Markets Dies From Heart Disease. Laurence Mitchell Pfluger, 67, owner of a chain of 14 retail meat markets in Brooklyn and Queens, died last night in his home, 85-04. 110th Richmond Hill. Death: was due to heart trouble. He had been ill for nine weeks.

Mr. Pfluger was born in Germany and came to this country 53 years ago. He statred his chain of stores 48 years ago and until a year ago had 24 stores in operation. He was a resident of Brooklyn for many years until he moved to' Richmond Hill 15 years ago. He was a member of the ButchersMutual Association; Hill Grove Lodge, 540, F.

and A. and the LongI Grotto. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Pfluger; two sisters, Miss Barbara Pfluger and Mrs. Louise Graber, and three brothers, Carl, Joseph and.

Frank Pfluger. Funeral services will be held at the home at 8:30 P. M. Sunday. Masonic rites also will be conducted by members of Hill Grove Lodge.

3 Face Jail If Noisy Tube Drill Annoying Court Isn't Muffled Unless someone invents A perfect muffler for drilling machines by Monday, work on the new. city subway beneath Smith near Fulton st, must stop, or several persons are going to jail. The noise of the drilling below ground has been drowning. out the testimony of, witnesses in the County Court- Smith and Schermerhorn for seyeral days. County Judge Taylor sent out a court attendant to warn those in charge of the work that the racket must cease.

Today, the noise was as bad a8 ever and Judge Taylor issued summonses for the offenders Into this court, police haled John J. Hagarty and his brother, Roger, both of 116 Buston Garden City, foremen, and Richard E. Allen, of Bad Boy's Friend" Turns Attention To Alcohol Control for Uncle Sam Justice F. C. Hoyt, Who Brought Change Into Children's Court, Accepts Task Given to Him by President.

Bi WALTER JOHNS Perhaps you never heard Franklin Chase Hoyt before was appointed head of the new alcohol control bureaus by President Roonevelt. It you didn't, ask one of the 50,000 Manhattan youngsters who met him during his 25 years as presiding justice of the New York City Children's Court. They will tell you he was the "bad boy's friend." They will 'tell you he was the man who took the city's children out of the criminal class and the criminal courts and made for them a' special tribunal of their own. Justice Hoyt, who retired from the Children's Court bench in 1933 at 57, and who is a grandson of the distinguished jurist who was Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln, was for. 25 years the doctor to the city's "bad boy's" ills.

His court was the hospital that brought, the erring child back to normal living. Solved Many Problems Even to most of the city's citizens, the Children's Court at the time of Justice Hoyt's regime was an unknown institution. But to the youngsters who entered it with their many problems and to hundreds of foreign parents, it was the first step: in scanning the drama of American life. If a child played hookey, it he ran away from home, if he was an orphan and. was picked; up.

in speak-easy or found wandering in the park long after midnight, if he stole an apple from a cart, if his mother had died, Justice Hoyt solved the problems through the medium of his court where he sat eager to listen and to help the unfortunates. The technique of Justice Hoyt and the court was informal. Through his long period as a blazer for handling the problems of such children, the jurist developed a skill and analytical mind that enabled him to tell whether he was listening to scared or sulky boys, truthful ones or liars, careless parents or anxious ones Through Justice Hoyt the process of dealing with delinquents was changed from "correction" to "prevention." Through Justice Hoyt the Children's courtroom: WAS changed from the typical bored pretense, stuffiness and formal magistrates' court into an informal work table where teacher could solve Johnnie's problems. Law Graduate. at 20.

The head of the new school control, bureaus is a stocky man with red-gold hair, a firm chin and long hands. He resembles portraits of his grandfather, Salmon P. Chase of the United States Supreme Court. He was born 'in Travers Island and later moved to Twin Island, that are now 'part of Pelham Bay Park. He was, young when he entered law school, being graduated at 20.

He had to wait a year before being admitted to the bar. Once member, however, he climbed rapidly. He became assistant corporation counsel. legai adviser to Mayor McClellan and Justice of the Court of Special Sessions. It was his appointment to the bench that gave, him the opportunity to do for children the work he had always wanted to do.

Justice Hoyt has two daughters. and pecans' in the South the training or a sisoh golf. He door in outwho In his position, Justice Republican. succeeds Hoyt, tan Joseph H. also ManhatFACA: Republican sanized the which died with the NRA.

Minesta, Oct. 4. Perplexed by reports Secretary of Agriculture Wall lace does not. intend to enforce the Potato Control. Act of the AAA, David.

County Furchasing Agent and former Sheriff, has written to the Secretary asking him to explain just how he is ex- DOWS IS PUZZLED OVER POTATO BUYING Writes Wallace in Reference to AAA Law Enforcement pected to act in the purchase; of plies through the county. "Just what is my position to be? writes Mr. Dows. "As the law now stands, if in the purchase of potatoes for and on behalf of this county violate the provisions of this law am guilty of a crime. Yet I have the rather questionable assurance that you are not going to enforce this law.

Does that mean that am given absolution for its violation -that I. may purchase potatoes the market, under the best circumstances most advantageous to the taxpayers of this community?" CONVICTED THIEF SAYS SINGER TOOK BRIBE OF $5,000 Army leaders believe the eastern front within the next few days will be the principal object of. Italian attack and they will have to meet thrusts from north and south toward Harar and the vital Djibouti-Addis Ababa Railway. In readiness for an offensive the Italians have massed 95 tanks near Mt. Mussa Ali, at the Junction of the Eritrea French SomalilandEthiopia border, and they have fleet of planes expected to bomb Harar, Diredawa and Jigjigga, along the railway line, and perhaps Awash and Addis Ababa.

To Bear Brunt of Attack This area should bear the brunt of the initial attack and it is evident that its people from the lowest to the highest degree have deterto fight and, if they get mined, with any Italians to cut them to pieces with swords and knives. Survivors will be emasculated. Lidj Workoe Gobena, Governor of the Issa and Gougoura districts -a graduate of Muskingum. College, New Concord, Ohio- is the commander. He announced he had concentrated fresh troops at the foot of Mt.

Mussa All and was ready to resist 'the Italians when "they advance. Everywhere there are preparations for a long fight. A rude military road has been built between Awash and Diredawa on the railway in hope that communications can be maintained if the railway is bombed. I saw a motor truck hasHarar with gas masks for Champan Andrews, the British Consul, faced dangerous isolation on the Ogaden front. Great Activity Noted There is great activity all through this area, center of the OgadenDanakil front.

Trucks with troops, food, arms and ammunitions rumble toward the front. Raw soldiers, anxious to on get into the fight, drill- during their rest periods as they march up. At every settlement men gather with their arms to join the armies, their women with them carrying pots, pans and other impedimenta ready to meet the onslaught of the alien conquistadores. There are no.roads and men and women and boys march across the volcanically roughened country, ignoring the wistful, giraffes, lu-colored baboons, elusive gazelles, and grazing water bucks and hartebeeste. Between Diredawa and Harar, the United Press correspondent, flea bitten, stomach aching; quinine filled, found a Red Cross unit commanded by Dr.

Robert Hockman of Northwestern University and Dr. Malaku Bayene, Ethiopian graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. trying as best they could to treat Ethiopian soldiers who were suffering from malaria and other ills. Three hundred men are stricken daily at Harar, the physicians reported, and 500 at Jigjigga. I saw 200 ill at Awash.

It was impossible not to speculate on what would happen to the Italian encampments if the hard bitten, acclimated Ethiopians were STOCKHOLDERS LOSE Beaten in Fight to Collect From Defunct Bank of U. S. Newark, N. Oct. County stockholders of the defunct Bank of United States, of New York, lost their fight to escape payment of $25 per share assessment, decision handed down by Circuit Court Judge Newton W.

Porter. Porter, sitting as a commissioner for the Supreme Court, granted a motion by the New York Superintendent of Banks to strike out an answer of the 60 defendants the action he instituted against them. Essex County stockholders anThem the 300 in New Jersey assessed by the New York Bank Superintendent. Weather Forecast Local--Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Saturday fair, continued cold.

Sunday probably fair, moderate to fresh west to northwest winds. Eastern New York Partly cloudy and colder tonight, probably rain in north portion. Saturday fair. Head of Auto Theft Ring Asks New Trial- Ex-Prosecutor Denies Charges. Charges that Henry G.

Singer, former chief assistant United States Attorney, attempted to extort $5,000 "as blackmail for payment not to indict" Gabriel (Blah Blah) Vigorito, and that Singer later accepted $5,000 as a bribe not to prosecute another man, "are contained in papers filed in Federal Court here today. Vigorito, formerly known Brooklyn's public enemy number one, now serving ten years in the Lewisburg, Federal penttentiary as the convicted head of a' stolen motor car ring, through his attorney, Francis Saitta, filed the papers in which he asks for new trial. Saitta will apply for an order granting his client an inquiry, and, on the inquiry. for an order setting aside the judgment entered against Vigorito on' June 19, 1933. Singer, at his office at 215 Montague made the following statement: "This is just an attempt on the part of a man in prison to give me unfavorable publicity out of revenge.

His charges have been checked and rechecked by the Department of Justice and it has been found there is not one iota of truth in anything this man charges against me, "When' I heard about this motion, I went to the United States Attorney's office and asked that it be checked still. a third time. I was assured that it had been thoroughly checked, that there was no truth in it and that the entire proceeding was outrageous." An indictment filed on April 25; 1933,. charged Vigorito and others of a ring that stole automobiles shipped them to various States and An abroad, National with Motor having Vehicle Act. violated They the also were charged with conspiracy to violate the act.

On May 1 of the same year Vigorito pleaded not guilty, was tried, prosecuted by Singer and found guilty on three counts but not guilty on some other counts in the indictment. He was sentenced to serve ten years. Ho appealed but unsuccessfully. Evidence Called False In explaning, in the papers, why he should be given a new trial, Vigorito says that at his trial Claude Barker gave certain mony against him, this being the principal testimony serving to connect him "the alleged crime and without which the jury would have been forced to find him not 1 guilty, The entire evidence of Barker, Vigorito insists, was false. It came as a great surprise to him and his attorney and they were meet allegedly false testimony.

wholly than 'unprepared and unable to Vigorito further charges that the testimony of Herman Goldstein witness, also was false, it was ordered stricken because of its apparent falsity, "yet this virus, like ink poured into milk, could not be removed without leaving a darkening and polluting stain in the minds of. the that jury." since The. the trial motion papers recite a diligent search been made and the defense is now able to prove that the testimony. of Barker and Goldstein was wholly false and, further, that they were induced to testify falsely those interested in 'convicting Vigorito. The latter says he is now able to prove the testimony of Barker that he, Vigorito, was the man who, on July 1, 1932, received from Barker certain dock receipts "for stolen: automobiles crated by the Kirby Trucking of Trenton, N.

false, by producing an affidavit of. Joseph Franzo that he obtained the receipts from Barker on the dates on which Barker swore he gave them to Vigorito. women, Verderosa and Anna Calandra, whose affidavits to the effect are attached to the motion papers, say they were with Franzo when he got the reeeipts. Barker, Vigorito says, was forced to testify falsely. by threats that he would be prosecuted as a party to the crime unless he' did so and that he is now willing to tell the truth.

state, threats are continuously being made to Barker that if he tells the truth now he will be prosecuted for perjury. Vigorito states he is able to prove Threats Said to Continue Even at this late date, papers offered to drop the pre him it he would prosecutor 05,000 but. being Innocent, he to such bribery." Since the trial, the a on vieted man declares, he has learned that the witless Goldstein, through an attorney, paid to Singer ,000 and promised to aid the prosecutor to convict Vigorito with testimony, he Singer, knew to be false. Visorito: the entire case against him was "frame-up" and that he entirely innocent. Barker was the manager of the Kirby Trucking' of Trenton.

formed and papers verily believe "I that am the inparties actually guilty of the oftense charged against 'him' are Herman Goldstein, Claude Barker, Joseph and Henry Franzo; that am informed and believe that Herman Goldstein, at the Unity Club in Brooklyn, paid to Henry Singer $5,000 to exonerate Goldstein of the charge, that Goldstein further, in consideration of being exonerated, agreed to also testify falsely regarding affiant (Vigorito) and that Claude Barker agreed to also testify falsely upon consideration that he would not be prosecuted and further because he was told that unless he identifled the defendant (Vigorito) the case would collapse and new indictments would be found against him and those with whom and tor whom he worked." During a recess of the trial, Vigorito says, he saw. Singer and Juror Number Two in serious conversation. He says Singer knew Goldstein to be guilty, but substituted him as a victim. He charges him with unfairly and Illegally influencing Juror Number Two and: with violating his oath of office In the preparation and conduct case. He charges him with bribing, threatening and forcing witnesses to testify falsely "and with deliberately, framing me from the Inception to the close of the case.

Goldstein was proprietor of the Penn Nash Motor Sales Co. Vigorito's police record goes back to. 1916. He was arrested a score of times on felony charges. He was convicted only once before, however, in 1926, when he received short prison sentence for stealing an automobile.

The Automobile Underwriters' Association months after Vigorito's arrest in the present case, announced that thefts of motor cars here had decreased 70 per cent. and insurance premiums were reduced 15 per cent. Joseph Franzo, brother of Henry Franzo, co-conspirator with Vigorito, was given a two-year sentence on his plea of guilty. PATROLMAN TELLS OF BUS ACCIDENT Carlson Describes How 20 Died in Ossining Crash. White Plains, N.

Oct. Frank Carlson, of Ossining, the first policeman to reach the scene of the tragedy when 20 Brooklyn persons lost their lives in a bus crash at Ossining on July 22, 1934, was the first witness today at resumption of the trial of three men accused of manslaughter, second degree. The men on trial are Rudolph Pick, Nicola Di Marco and Charles J. Neidhardt, all of New York, owners of the bus involved in the crash. The trial is before County Judge Gerald Nolan and a jury.

The accused men are alleged -to have failed to take proper precaytions to insure the mechanical safety of the bus. Cross-examined by Herman Falk, counsel for Di Marco, Carlson described the condition of the bus chassis following the fire and outlined how the foot and emergency brakes worked normally. described and named the various parts in the brake mechanism. The heavy brake drums and brake band were placed on the counel table. Other parts previously mentioned were also on display.

Carlson identified them as having been removed from the bus. BROOKLYNITE WINS STAY OF SENTENCE McNamara Was. Convicted of Murder in New Jersey. Trenton, N. Oct.

of Edward J. McNamara, Brooklyn gangster, the slaying of Virgil Rice, of College Point, L. in Hohokus last was stayed today by an appeal to the Court of Errors and Appeals. McNamara was convicted in Bergen County last month of first degree murder and sentenced to die in the chair the week of Oct. 27.

The State contended that McNamara and Rice quarreled over division of the $14,000 loot from robbery of a Newburgh, N. bank and that Rice was killed and his body dumped into a thicket in Hohokus. Joseph Neal, an alleged. confederate, is awaiting trial. LANE BRYANT SHOES Comfort, Quality, Style Create the Value of Stout Arch Shoes 45 We give you so MUCH for so little because we make our own shoes.

There's Stout Arch last for every type of foot. Find, your last. Sizes to 11 and walk in comfert! up Loads of smart new Widths to EE kids for Fall! LANE BRYANT BASEMENT 15. -Hanover. Place 7, 283 Livingston 1 BEER MOVE BEATEN.

Riverhead, Oct. -The Suffolk County Board of Supervisors yes terday defeated resolution requesting the county Alcoholic Bev erage Control Board to rescind its ruling made in July, 1934. prohibiting grocery and delicatessen stores from selling beer on Sundays, to be consumed off the premises. When the matter came before the board Monday no action was taken. Knox hats and overcoats are in a quality class all by themselves.

It's. only because we are disposal headquarters for surplus stocks, returns, salesmen's and merchandise with slight imperfections, that we can possibly offer such unparalleled quality at such remarkably low prices. MEN'S KNOX COATS. $59.50 An amazing presentation of fine coats. including importations and selected domestics.

All the newer patterns and in a full range of sizes. Single and double-breasted. or raglan sleeves. Splendid value. ADDITIONAL SHOWING MEN'S FINE QUALITY COATS Special grouping of practical all seasons lightweight coats at $34.50 Special grouping of men's smart winter overcoats at 846.50 KNOX HATS SPECIAL ACCENTWORLD-FAMOUS IN ALL THE SMART MANUFACTURERS' NEW STYLES DISPOSAL FOR MEN AND WOMEN In all the popular colors MEN'S SUITS shapes, full range of head- few at $29.50, but complete sizes, at a great saving in price.

sizes and range of fine fabrics. $3 and $4 at $34.50 MEN'S: HATS MADE IN KNOX FACTORIES But of bearing other well known labels, $2.50 Our stocks are always being replenished with attractive bargains in men's and women's wearables FACTORY STORE 60: GRAND AVE. BROOKLYN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY. TILL 6P.M Men's Hats Renovated by 'Our Experts MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY Condensed Statement of Condition as at close of business September 30, 1935 RESOURGES Cash and Due from Banks. 104,122,877.71 U.

S. Government Securities 216,778,572.08 (Includes Bonds Guaranteed by the United States Government) State and Municipal Bonds 25,284,798.49 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 1,936,050.00 Other Securities 52,001,084.39 Loans and Bills Purchased 168,050,945.01 Mortgages 24,993,673.49 Banking Houses 15,133,500.00 Other Real Estate Equities 4,637,868.16 Customers' Liability for Acceptances 17,531,626.08 Accrued Interest and Other Resources 2,768,946.58 633,239,941.99 Capital. 32,935,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. 10,297,483.19 Capital Notes 25,000,000.00 Roserves 18,242,339.41 Dividend (Payable October 1, 1935) 411,687.50 Outstanding Acceptances :4 18,328,417.57 Deposits 528,025,014.32 633,239,941.99 HARVEY D. GIESON, President Head Office: 55 Broad Street, New York City Mande Federal Reserve System Member New York Clearing House Association Mt.

Vernon, operator of the noisemaker. They were accompanied by a representative of the Board of Transportation. The rat-tat-tat of the drilling machine, Judge Taylor told the men, was A direct violation of re the. anti-noise. campaign.

"It you don't have mufflers on that machine by Monday there will be Jail, sentences handed out and.I, will be the one to distribute them," warned Judge Taylor, who sat as a committing magistrate. "But Your Honor," protested the representative of the Board of Transportation, "we have a muffler on 16. "Then get a better one," ordered Judge Taylor. He directed them to appear before him again at 10. A.

Monday..