Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

0 WEDNESDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION JULY 3. 1935 ERIDAN OUT, EMOCRATS FACE FIGHT IN QUEENS mer Leader Retains Title Is Chairman; Mrs. Cour. ten Endorsed. though retaining his title as irman of the Queens County Cratice, C.

Executive Sheridan had Committee been of all his powers as leader, being but an empty one. he executive committee at its king yesterday by a vote of 35 stripped him of all authority, he leader of the women's forces unanimously re-endorsed Mrs. Sothea Courten, who had been hissed by the former leader sevdays ago. The meeting was in Democratic headquarters in daide. he almost certain result will be rimary battle with one group porting "Chairman Sheridan" the other backing whoever is hen "leader" at a continuation renterday's meeting which was ased until Monday night.

heridan. after the meeting, cond, women licked me," and soon afterward, "the Sheriff ole-crossed As to the secstatement, Sheriff Peter J. Mery later refused to make any comment than to remind his ationer that he been the rhead of the Sheridan attack some weeks, and to add: Sheridan can say what he likes. out and we're S. LOANS HAILED BY MARINE CIVICS tory in Fight for Traffic Lights Acclaimed.

The Board of Directors Ine Park Civic Association, at its monthly meeting, hailed announcement that funds Id be forthcoming for the conction of the wings on P. 8. 207. Fillmore ave. and st; funds had been 'Alloted for construction of the Brooklyn ege at the Wood-Harmon site that Park Commissioner Moses practically assured of an adce of $500,000 to proceed with development of Marine Park.

Fitter resentment was expressed, ever, over the action of the rd of Estimate in postponing sideration of the franchise for East 36th Bus line until 25. a culmination of the agitafor protection for pedestrians. fic lights have been installed Flatbush at Flatlands ave: Flatbush ave. and Aveune and Flatbush ave. and Avenue U.

uring summer months the rd of Directors and the comtees will function, although no tings will be held. WOLKOF ENTERS RACE rt Clerk Seeks Aldermanic Nomination in 43d District. Tarry Wolkof, clerk of the SecDistrict Municipal Court, has ounced his candidacy for the nocratic Aldermanic nomination the 43d Aldermanic District. erman John J. Campbell is the rict's present representative.

According to Wolkof. Harold instein will seek the Democratic embly nomination of the 18th ID. Speaker Irwin Steingut, of Assembly, now represents the rict at Albany. Steingut is also Democratic leader of the dis- HUNDRED JCCESS ICE DIVIDENDS BUSHWICK SAVINGS BANK AND ST. AT GRAHAM B'KLYN TEREST FOR 24 QUARTER ENDING 301b AT PER ANNUM INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Page With Punch in very Picture That's the new weekly comic CAPTAIN EASY You'll like it for its thrills, its romance, its action and especially its hero that gallant pal of Wash Tubbs in the daily comics.

See "Captain Easy" tomorrow in the TIMES UNION Ex-King of Greece Ordered To Appear in Divorce Court Summons Issued at Instance of Former Queen Elizabeth Following Long Separation. United Press, Bucharest, Rumania, July ing former King George of court Saturday to answer a beth for divorce was published George and Elizabeth have long been estranged. She in a slater of King Carol of Rumania, Carol married George's sister, Helene, They were divorced in 1928. There have been frequent reports George and Elizabeth would divorce, But recently, George's chances of restoration to the Greek throne have become excellent, and the talk has been of a reconciliation, as Greek monarchists advised him that his position would be much stronger, and he personally more popular, if he returned with his Parted for Long Time Former King George was in London today, and was not expected to leave by Saturday. It was believed he would be represented by counsel in the divorce court.

said the couple had been separated a long time and that the suit was expected. Their only surprise, they said, was that it was not tiled carlier. They sard that politically the suit was without significance. divorce, they asserted, would not attect George's chances of enthronement because high connections in Greece? had long known a divorce ALIENIST JARS FLYNN DEFENSE: Dr. Feigin Testifies Bathtub Killer Was Aware of Nature of His Crime.

The defense of Frank Flynn, 39, taxicab executive, on trial before County Judge Golden and a jury in Long Island City for the slaying of six-year-old Margo Parleto by drowning in a bathtub, was struck a staggering blow today, when the prosecution called Dr. Samuel Feigin, psychiatrist assigned by the Court to determine Flynn's mental status for' the defense, was called as a rebuttal witness against him, Dr. Feigin, by his testimony, upheld the findings of Dr. Menas Gregory and Dr. Cornelius Dyke, prosecution psychiatrists, who found him sane and capable of realizing what he was doing when he drowned the little victim.

Dr. Feigin said that he was convinced from frequent examination of the defendant that he was not soning which would prevent him laboring under any defective rea- I from knowing what he was doing. He emphatically contradicted the that testimony Flynn's of the headaches defense experts or "visions of his mother" brought about a condition that would rob him of reason. Dr. Feigin was subjected to a relentless cross examination by Albert Short and James Fitzgerald, counsel for the defense but his testimony was not altered.

It is expected that the fate, of Flynn will be in the hands of the jury by Friday. Assistant District Attorney Konowitz and the defense will finish with their rebuttal witnesses today. BROOKLYN POSTAL RECEIPTS Sinnott Sees $229,939.27 Gain as Good Business Omen. Postmaster Francis J. Sinnott announced today that the postal receipts of the Brooklyn Post Office for the six month period from January June, 1935, were 295.36 compared to $3,601,356.09 das for the same period last year, an increase of $229,939.27.

or 6.38 per cent. Mr. Sinnott stated this as indicating an uptrend in the business of the community in general, as well as in the Post Office, and, he said, the fact of the postal receipts showing a steady increase, month by month, since last July is a further evidence of the general improvement in business. ALBERT SMILOWITZ DIES Had Been Active Worker for Menorah Home. Albert Smilowitz, president and member of the board of directors of the Botoshaner Society, and active worker for the Menorah Home for the Aged, died today in his home, 7709 20th ave.

He was president of the Girard Press, 120 Williams Manhattan, until three years ago, when ill health forced him to retire. Mr. Smilowitz. was born in Rumania in 1880. He came to America in 1900, and worked as a compositor on newspapers and magazines until 1912, when he established the Girard Press.

He leaves his wife, Beckie, and two sons, Max and Irving. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 P. M. from the home, with burial taking place in Washington Cemetery. ANTI-JEW DRIVE RENEWED Berlin, July 3.

Anti-Jewish demonstrations were renewed in the Meukoelln section last night as youths painted signs on store windows. Jew." "'Perish and "Return to Palestine," were painted on the windows of the Hebrew merchants. ANDRE CITROEN. 'THE HENRY FORD OF DIES Succumbs After an Operation; Once Richest Industrialist in His Own Country. By United Press.

Paris, July -Andre Citroen. the "French Henry died day after an operation. Citroen's career was modelled after that of Ford. He worked own way to industrial eminence, and became a great power. factories turned out more 1,000 motor cars a day.

He was an admirer of Ford used the same mass production methods. His sales system also modelled after Fords, with agents everywhere. And he wan a follower of American advertising methods. It was he who shocked many Parl. sans by Illuminating the Eiffel Tower.

His Health Gave Way A year ago, the difficult French financial and economic brought trouble to his industries, and his health became bad for was absorbed in his work, Last December 21, his Societe Andre Citroen was placed in state of judicial liquidation. He entered a private clinic month ago, and, after an operation, he died at 8:30 A. M. today. was 67.

He died while his creditora were making a supreme effort to restore from collapse his most modern French automobile factories, whose balance sheet leaped from 000 francs ($21,248,000) in 1924 2,000,000,000 ($132,800,000) 1933. Cancer reduced his working capacity, and recently it developed so rapidly that successive operations failed to check it. His death will not interrupt the efforts of creditors to operate factories through a holding company. The state of judicial liquidation into which 1 his companies were placed was not a bankruptcy proceeding and they continued operations. Richest Industrialist Once he was the richest French industrialists.

Recently his salary was fixed at 3,000,000 francs ($199,200) a year-less than onehalf the amount, he once dropped at baccarat in a summer at Deauville at the height of his prosperity. Citroen was born here. He started relatively poor. After studying the Lycee Condorcet he attended the famous Ecole Polytechnic, from which many famous engineers have graduated. In his career he almost reorganized industry, as Henry Ford did in America.

Citroen was a frequent visitor to the United States and was quick to adapt American methods' to French uses. He visited Ford, President Hoover and others and, New York, he won some fame as the man who kept ever-late Mayor James J. Walker waiting. At the start of his career Citroen had a small gear cutting shop with employes. He was superintendent, chief of all departments, salesman, and president.

His first year's business totalled 15,000 francs (then His fourth year showed a turnover of 100,000 francs (then 000). At his death he was doing daily business of more than 000,000 francs (currently 600.) His Genius Tells It was in 1908 that Citroen was charged by a group of friends with reorganizing the Mors Automobile Company. His organizing genius became apparent, for the production of the company jumped to 200 cars a day before outbreak of World War. Meanwhile Citroen had extended interests to Moscow, where he organized a gear plant, and to Austria-Hungary, where he built a plant to handle the Austrian, Hungarian, German, and Balkan trades. At the outbreak of the war he was mobilized as a lieutenant of artillery.

He at once reorganized army postal delivery system. Then he anticipated the enormous demands on munitions which the war was to make. He proposed to construct a mass production factory shells. While in Great Britain the shortof shells for the Army was neara scandal that was to take David Lloyd George into the Prime Ministhe French War Ministry approved Citroen's project and within short time a new factory on the outskirts of Paris was producing shrapnel shells a day. Citroen realized his project by making important purchases of machinery and materials in America organizing along American lines.

factories served as a model for Allied plants. His works finally were producing 55,000 shells a day employing 13,000 persons. The young manufacturer was called on frequently to straighten out problems of supply and production. was he who mapped out the coal fuel supply and -designed the rationing system for the civil population expressed in bread and sugar cards. The war over, Citroen went back his automobile He conceived a project for a ten-horsepower to be sold cheaply- as cars go here- and popularize motoring with public.

In 1919 his shell factories were reorganized into a chain production system for cars and he put out 30 day. In 1924 the figure reached a day and, with constant improvements in appearance and operhe produced more than 1,000 the peak. LEIBOWITZ TO SPEAK Lawyer Will Give Talk on Crime Samuel S. Leibowitz will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the South Brooklyn Youth League, to be held in the Assembly Hall of the Prospect Park Branch of the Y. M.

C. 357 Ninth Tuesday night. Leibowitz will speak on "Crime Prevention," and the meeting will be open to residents of South Brooklyn. MAGNATE DIES MAYOR REWARDS 34 BORO DRIVERS WITHHERO BADGES: 84 City Taxi Chauffeurs Honored Before Admiring Wives and Children. Mayor LaGuardia and Police Commissioner Valentine today preto- sented to $4 courageous cab drivers and ANDRE CITROEN HIGHWAY AWARD SPEEDS INTERBORO Hastings Firm Is Lowest Bidder for Completing Boro Section.

Bids were opened today by the State Department of Publie Works on contract for the completion of the Interboro pkwy, from Metropolitan ave. to Vermont ave. The A. W. Banko Co.

of Hastings, N. was lowest of five, bidders, at $465.248.35. Work provides for completing the paving and landscaping and opening to traffic of the section. Grading and grade separation bridges along this three and onehalf-mile section have already been completed. Worw of laying the concrete pavement will proceed through the summer and fall HO that the new section may be opened late this fall.

The first section of the parkway, from Grand Central Kew Gardens, to Metropolitan will be. opened to traffic on Saturday, July 27. Work on the final mile to the Brooklyn entrance at Pennsylvania is progressing rapidly. Construction of the last remaining grade eliminations has passed the half way mark. New bridges der construction will provide for east and westbound traffic along Highland bivd.

and for separation of grades at Vermont ave. These bridges and the wide connecting plaza to be built at the intersection of Pennsylvania and Jamaica aves. with the parkway will permit a free and unrestricted flow of traffic. The Interboro Plaza will be the local point of some of the most important highways in the borough. These clude Pennsylvania, Jamaica, Bushwick aves.

and Highland all of which in turn connect with other important thoroughfares such A8 Eastern Broadway and Atlantic ave. In order to make this new connection possible, the city acquired an entire block, bounded by Jamaica and New Jersey aves. and Pellington pl. $850,000 ACTION MAY BE SETTLED Capt. Gross' Divorced Wife to Share in Estate.

An out-of-court settlement of estate tended of litigation Capt. over Christian the Channing $850,000 Gross, based on whether he or his son died first in an automobile cident two years ago was reported in the making today. Although terms of the expected agreement were not divulged, it was understood that the former Virginia Randolph Harrison, divorced wife of the late diplomat, would get half of the estate for herself and the daughter she says is illegitimate. The other half will go to relatives of Capt. Gross.

Mrs. Gross had claimed the entire fortune on the ground she gave the money to her husband when they were married -years ago. She vas an heiress of the Crocker family, which became wealthy in a California gold rush. M'GAHAN ENTERS RACE FOR ALDERMAN Will Fight Cashmore in Democratic Primaries. Walter G.

McGahan, former president of the Roosevelt Democratic Club of the Fifth A. today announced he would enter the Democratic primaries to contest the renomination of Alderman John Cashmore of the 48th Aldermanic District. He has accepted the designation of the Roosevelt Democratic Club to make the race. McGahan is now a member of the club's board of directors and was James J. Sexton's opponent for the Democratic leadership of the Fifth A.

D. at the 1934 primaries. Sexton, former president of the Board of Taxes and Assessments, is the veteran Democratic leader of the Stuyvesant district. LIONS INSTALL OFFICERS Justice Smith Officiates at Rites in Ridgewood. Municipal Court Justice Smith was the installing officer for newly elected officers of the Ridgewood Lions Club at the weekly Incheon yesterday at Hettel's High Ground Restaurant, Myrtle and St.

Nicholas Ridgewood. The officers installed were: Edward H. Weydener, president: Henry W. Schober, first vice president; J. George Lutz, second vice president; August P.

Biermann, third vice president; Henry Hardenfelder, secretary; August. W. Rehberger, treasurer; John Haas, lion tamer: Sol Davis, tail twister; Henry Rauh and Walter W. Burkwald, directors. Dr.

Charles F. Rank presented a gold wrist watch to the retiring president, Philip M. Burkard, ALIEN CLERK ON FRAUD CHARGE Louis Hassman Indicted by Federal Grand Jury. Hassman, 44, of 1129 Ave, tor 17 years a clerk in the Im: was migration named in Service an at indictment Ellis Island, handed down yesterday by the Federal Grand Jury to Judge Inch. The indietment charges Hassman with violation of the Naturalization Law in aiding Hamuel Doctrow, 41, of Washington, to make a fraudulent declaration of intention to become a eitizen of this country.

The application of Doctrow, Pole, was made here on Oct. 10, 1985, when he resided here. The application stated Doctrow entered this country by the way of the Port of New York in 1921, when as a matter of fact he came here 11. legally from Canada in 1997. The indietment charges Hassman changed a ship's manifest to show that Doctrow came in on the vesset mentioned.

The indictment in the outcome of the investigation by Special Deputy United States Attorney General Samuel H. Kaufman into the "allen racket." STATE ASYLUM GETS High School Student Who Put 20 Homes to Torch Sent to Matteawan. Francis McHugh, 20, formerly student in Morris Evening H. 8., the Bronx, was committed today by County Judge Brancato to the Matteawan State Asylum for the criminal Insane. He had been adjudged insane by alienists appointed by Judge Brancato after McHugh had been indicated on May 5, last, on a charge of arson.

The findings of insanity in the case of McHugh coincided with the opinion expressed by District Attorney Geoghan and Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy after they had questioned McHugh following his arrest for a fire set May 4, last, in an apartment building at 1421 Dean st. Six weeks before this fire, McHugh had been questioned by Detectives James Kane and William Seekinger, who with other detectives had been assigned to run down a "firebug." believed responsible for a number of fires in the Crown Heights section. At that time the answers of McHugh were seemingly so sincere and honest, that he was not arrested. When Detective Kane arrived at the fire at 1421 Dean McHugh greeted him with the request that he would like to have a talk with him, Later to Kane, District Attorney Geoghan and Fire Marshal Brophy, McHugh confessed that he had set more than 20 fires because "some devilish sort of feeling drove him to start a blaze." McHugh gave his address as 1338 Bergen where he said he lived with a brother-in-law. LEHMAN AVERTS NEEDLE STRIKE Union Board Adopts Gover- nor's Recommendation.

Belief that a strike in the garment industry has been averted was expressed today by the board of directors of the Merchants' Ladies' Garment Association. They adopted a resolution to accept recommendations of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman for negotiations for a new collective agreement in the coat and suit industry. Gordon V.

Lyons, president of the association, sent a telegram to the Governor, advising him of the action, but declared that final decision on any contract would rest with the entire membership. He said that as soon as contract could be drawn up acco cording to the basis outlined by the executive, it would be submitted to! the general membership. 89 FEARED LOST AT SEA Osaka, Japan, July passengers and crew of the excursion steamship Midori were feared lost today after fishing boats and small freighters had searched the inland sea off Sakaide Harbor for further survivors of a collision with the freight steamship Senzan NO FORTS BUILT ON PACIFIC ISLES, JAPAN DECLARES court summons orderGreece to appear in the divorce petition of former Queen Elizain the official gazette today. was probable, but arranged his re. turn nevertheless.

The former Queen, they said, never was inordinately popular in Greece, This is in contrast with the uation outery here. when There Carol was a divorced popular him Queen, George's mister, May Resume Throne Powerful political interesta have long urged him to effect a ciliation with Princess Helene. There have been riotous demonI strationa by students against his sweetheart, Mme. Magda Lupescu, for whom he once renounced him right to the throne and to whom he has remained steadfast despite all opposition for years. George in likely to return to his throne in Greece soon, according to authoritative opinion.

A plebiscite is being arranged on the question and though royalist did not do well in the recent parliamentary elections, there has been a big turnover toward royalism since then. At the opening of the new in Athens Monday, some deputies shouted "Long live the King" and royalist questioned the advisability of administering an oath of allegiance to the republic. Government spokesmen explained the oath bound them only to respect the wishes of the people. Yesterday Deputy George Rallis introduced a motion to annul the decree of 1924. which deprived members of the Greek royal family of their FIVE MEN HELD IN STORE MURDER: Quintet Accused as Accomplices of Boy, 16, in Manhattan Holdup Killing.

Five alleged associates of Gerald Hennessey, 16, who is charged with the murder of Simon Lieberman, 49, in his candy shop at 906 Amsterdam Manhattan, during a holdup Monday night, were arrested today. Edward "Knuckles" Delaney, 24, of West 105th Manhattan, and Frank Hasa, 18, of 356 West 28th Manhattan, were booked on homicide charges as accomplices. Joe Gatti, 50, of 356 West 28th was charged with violation of, gun law in allegedly renting the fatal pistol. Michael Papusha, 17, and his brother, Dimitri, of 57 Second were charged with acting in concert with Hasa, Delaney and Hennessey in a $20 holdup May 4. I MARGARETE COOPER, P.

S. TEACHER, DIES Former Aid at 144 Taught for 51 Years. Margarete Cooper, a teacher in the Brooklyn Public School system for 51 years and formerly for 28 years assistant principal of P. S. 144, died yesterday after a long illness in Brooklyn Hospital, She lived a at 64 South Oxford st.

Miss Cooper retired from active service in 1934. She was born in College Point, a daughter of the late William and Eleonore Cooper, and was educated in the Flushing H. S. and in Cornell University. She was appointed to P.

S. 104 on Feb. 2, 1883, and subsequently served in P. S. 102 and 73 before becoming assistant principal P.

S. 144 in 1906. She remained at the latter post until her retirement. Miss Cooper was formerly active in the affairs of the Brooklyn Teachers' Association and the Assistant Principals' Association. She is survived by a sister, Miss Eleanor Cooper.

Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts at 2:30 P. M. Friday. Cremation will follow. ROBBED OF $25,000 BONDS Boston, July Shepard, Boston and Providence, R.

merchant, has offered $1,000 reward for the apprehension of his house secretary, charged with the theft of $25,000 in negotiable bonds. Francis I. Vane, 48, and his wife, about 40, vanished from the Lenox estate of the merchant June 13, police said, in one of Shepard's automobiles. Both had been employed in the various Shepard homes throughout the country for a decade. The Vanes are natives of England.

Bogus Check Victim At Last Gets His Man Vienna, July Schwartz, Philadelphia manufacturer, never forgot and he got his man although it took him nine years. Karl Mallowan, member of a prominent Vienna Jewish family, is in custody awaiting trial for allegedly obtaining $12,000 from Schwartz on worthless checks in Philadelphia back in 1926. Schwartz filed a complaint soon after the checks came back to him, but Mallowan could not be found. Nine years later while sitting in a sidewalk cafe here Schwartz spied Mallowan on the street. Mallowan recently completed a two-year sentence for various swindles.

Tokio in. Report to League Denies It Is Spending Too Much on Harbor Works. his His than who have aided the police, 34 of them from Brooklyn, bars of commendation and certificates of which they may display on their caba. While their wives, children and friends looked on proudly, the bien stepped up to the lineup platform in Manhattan Police Headquarters and received their awards in a scene that resembled a public school graduation exercises. of the chauffeurs who were awarded the green and white enamel bars bearing the letters P.

were from Queens, The first driver to receive him bar, special hack license and tificate of merit was Morris Elkins, 36, of 735 Ralph bravery and initiative resulted in the capture of three bandits who shot to death a policeman during a hold-up in a luggage shop at 5481 Fifth Manhattan. Elkins' wite, Rose. his daughter, Irene, 10, were in the audience. He told police he had been driving a taxi since 1924. Mayor LaGuardia told the assembled drivers that he hoped the day is not far distant when they will receive "a living wage." He pointed to the fact that they must not put in long hours of labor, and predicted the eight-hour-day would eventually apply to such Commissioner Valentine disclosed that he is considering awarding similar bars of commendation on civilians in all walks of life who have been of assistance to the lice Department.

The cab drivers will be permitted to fasten a special metal plaque onto their cab, in addition to the small green and white bar for their uniform. The Police Glee Club and Band entertained during the exercises. Besides Elkins, the borough cabbles receiving the awards, included: George 515 Bushwick ave. On Jan. 10, 1934.

ran his cab into rail of Willlamsburgh Bridge to prevent woman passenger from getting out to jump into the river. He held the woman until Blum, brought 53 Georgia assistance. Blum another is incinded In the awards because of the assistance he gave Lesman. Francis J. McLaughlin, 153 Van Brunt at.

Early on the morning of Jan. 7, 1934. he became susplelous of the actions of six men he had to several locations in Brooklyn, and kare the information to detectives of the Brooklyn Headquarter Squad who checked on him route, discovering a hold-up and shooting. McLaughlin also aided the detectives in locating and Identifying his fares. Raymond Simon, 52-35 Metropolitan Queens.

On Bept. 20, 1934. Ignored Instead the guns of two bandits in his side and of driving away, stalled his car so as to I enable policeman to capture one of the bandits. Samuel Himalfarb. 1445.

St. Marks ave. Oct. 12, 1934, although wounded by A man, continued the chase and captured him. Andrew J.

Hackett, 1665 Nostrand ave. On Nov. 1, 1934, chased the car of pocketbook snatcher for a mile and then aided police In apprehending and identifying him. Other Brooklyn drivers honored were: Anthony Raguss, 141 Montrose ave. On Jan.

17, 1934, assisted by an Injured percon. Benjamin B. Levy, 29 Hampton pl. On March 5, 1934, apprehended hit-and-run driver. Arthur Hilding.

931 63d st. On March 13, 1034, assisted in capture of three thieves. Queens. On Aug. 14, Stall, returned lost Vincent F.

Ford, Madison property. Louis J. Behan, 2719 Farragut rd. On April 15, 1934, apprehended a hit. driver.

Samuel Levino, 296 Williams ave. On May 11, 1934, assisted in capture of wagon thief. James Rosso, 20-31, 73d st. On June 16, 1934, apprehended hold-up man. Frank T.

Maroney, 92 Windsor pl. On Sept. William 2, 1934, Borenbach, prevented 109 suicide Vernon on ave. bridge. On Sept.

28, 1934, assisted in apprehension of burglar. Joseph Zionsky, 1794 West 12th Coney Island. On Oct. 3, 1934, returned lost property, Andrew Scozzary, 367 Sackett st, On Oct. 6, 1934.

assisted In capture of man charged with arson. Michael Matthews, 63-02 Wetherole Queens. On Oct. 16, 1934, returned lost property. Sam Lerner, 379 East 95th st.

On Oct. 25. 1934, returned lost pronerty. William Unverzagt, 587 Seneca ave. On Oct.

20, 1934, assisted in arrest of four men for petty larceny. Gus D. Paulson, 19-05 32d Queens. On Dec. 2, 1934, assisted in apprehensiof of pickpockets.

Irving Ostman, 379 Rodney st. On Oct. 5, 1934, assisted in apprehension of hold-up man. Chester O. Smith, 1734 35th st.

On Dec. 20, 1934, assisted in apprehension of holdup man. Joseph A. Jascewsky, 98 Bay 13th st. On Jan.

8, 1935, apprehended hit-and-run driver. Abraham Sionaky, 1794 West 12th st. On Feb. 4, 1935, apprehended men in hold-up. Thomas Flanagan, 91-24 110th Richmond Hill.

On Feb. 8, 1935, returned lost property. J. Ryan, 86-28 Woodhaven. On Jan.

18, 1935, assisted in capture of hold-up men. Louis Klatsgow. 87-53 19th ave. On March 3, 1935, assisted in apprehension of burglar. Philip Cooper, 317 Brighton Beach ave.

On Feb. 11, 1935, apprehended assailant of three girls. Nathan Goldoff, 2002 Surf ave. On April 23, 1935, assisted in apprehension of man for grand larceny. Jacob Freedman, 771 Miller ave.

On March 8, 1935, assisted in arrest of two men for robbery. DOCTOR IS CLEARED ON ASSAULT COUNT Woman Fails to Press Charge Against Pearlman. When Mrs. Ray Preston of 1345 President failed to appear before Justices Brady, Rayfiel and Hackenburg in the Court of Special Sessions today to press her complaint against Dr. Sol J.

Pearlman, 40, of 1333 President whom she had charged with striking her nine-year-old son, Stanley, the physician was discharged on his own recognance which in the Court of Special Session is considered a dismissal. On May 29, Dr. Pearlman appeared and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of assult in the third degree. The case was adjourned until June 25, when other adjournment was taken today. Mrs.

Preston protested at the time that her son was going to camp on July 1, and sought an immediate trial. Mrs. Preston alleged that on May Dr. Pearlman struck her son on the ear and lip while he was playing in front of her home which is near that of the physician, Tokio, July -Japan denies stoutly that it has fortified its mandated islands in the Pacific in its annual report to the League of Nations on its stewardship, it was understood today, In the report, just completed, the government is understood to assert that allegations it in spending too much money on harbor works are untrue. Actually, the report is usderstood to say, there are more than 1,000 islands in the mandate grups, with considerable coral formation, and it in costly to excavate the harbor.

Japan is not building up a milttary organization of any kind on the Island. it was understood the report maid, and the harbor work (in only administrative expenditure. The report in believed to empliasize that though the benefits to the Islands by Japan's assistance is not yet apparent in trade figures, trade actually has increased and that it is necessary in order to maintain consistent development to build harbors and maintain communication. But Japan and the islands, the part of the same economic nom struereport is understood say, are ture and that is the sole reason for expenditure. U.

S. FUNDS ASKED FOR BORO PROJECTS $269,000 Wanted for Improvements at Naval Hospital. Washington, July War and Navy Departments today continued applications for construction funds from the $4,000,000.000 work-relier appropriation, requesting $12,658,902 for 103 projects. The applications included: New Jersey: Dover--Ammunition Depot. $85,200.

New York: Brooklyn Naval Hospital, $269.000. War Department: New York: Brooklyn Fort Hamilton, $55,520: Peekskill- Ammunition Depot, Iona Island, 000; Rockaway Park--Improvements. Fort Tilden, 500: St. George--Fort Wadsworth, County--Fort H. G.

Wright, Fort Michie, Fort Terry, $12,650. 155th Consecutive Dividend CREDITED TO DEPOSITORS JULY 1st. AT THE RATE OF PER ANNUM. THE EAST NEW YORK 'SAVINGS BANK Serving Brooklyn 68 Years Atlantic Ave. at Pennsylvania Eastern Parkway at Utica Pitkin Avenue at.

Hopkinson The Daily Use of CUTICURA SOAP Helps Relieve Irritation And keeps your skin in good condition. Mildly antiseptie and containing super-creamy emollient and medicinal properties, Cuticura Soap, used regularly, soothes and protects the skin. Price Mic. 11 MILLION CALLS TODAY -every one made to order Today telephone users in New York State will make more than 11 million calls. If we could "manufacture" these 11 million calls in advance and put them on the shelf for later "bulk sale," we should be like quantity manufacturers in other fields.

But we are not manufacturers. The telephone business is a personal service business. Your call, and every call, is made singly, and must be "filled" instantly to your order, whenever it comes. This is one of the differences between the telephone and most other businesses. New York Telephone Company..