Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 19

SUNDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION JUNE 14. 1936 7A Tours Emerald Isle io Create 500 Jobs Visit Botanic Garden To See New Rose Are or City Water Shed I 1 A I I By MAX MENCHER the first step in the employment of thousands of Civil Romnno 1L. rpHE Brooklyn iBotanic Garden's new ornamental planting of roses in the semicircular area at the south end of the Esplanade, although not yet completed, is daily attract JV.C wueis xii ute giganuc new source water supply to be constructed by the citv at the Dela- ing the attention land admiration of hosts of visitors. Three beds of hybrid tea roses, one on each side lof the semicircular area, and onelin the rear, are now in full bloom, and from a little distance, give the effect of bars of solid color. are Water Shed, the Board of Estimate will soon authorize iproval of about 500 new positions.

CJff vr" TIL- 1 Eta i I Progress of the work of construction Of the new swimming pool at Bctsjr Head Park, Hopkinson and Dumont which is being eagerly watched every day by thousands of youngsters and their mothers. South Brooklyn Housewives Ash Officials to Reopen Bathhouse A- to save the bathhouse in their the delegation that he will do of the Park Commissioner, Robert appeal to Mayor LaGuardla," said that the bathhouse building was TTOUSE WIVES of South Brooklyn are circulating petitions demanding that the city re-open the Fourth Ave. Public Baths, located at Fourth ave. and President st. A delegation of women, headed by Mrs.

Celia Cangiarella, mother of six children, and residing at 627 President appealed to Assemblyman James V. Mangano of the Eighth Assembly hese jobs will be created out of fund of J17.600.000 set up by Board of Estimate as the initial lenditure on this water project board's approval will come af- a favorable report will be band-in by the! Budget Director Rufus McGahen, of this borough. According to John Carroll, "iB uumior or mo Board or, Wa-Kupply, which will be in charge tho construction project, 222 of first batch of 600 Civil service will bo in tho engineering di-ion. About one hundred police will also bo created for the eguarding of the property. Where there are not existing lists inese positions, special exam-lions by the Municipal Civil Ser- Commission will be held as as thought necessarv to nro- the persons for the jobs.

t'ho first appointments will be of engineering class. Possibly in next few weeks, the Board of liter Supply will ask for the se- uon or assistant designing engi- rs and assistant engineers, so work on the plans can go without delay. Home these appointments will located in the office of the ard of Water Supply, in Manhat- and others will be out on the in the County of Delaware i adjacent territories. rTHErt appointments will follow until the full quota of the first jobs will be filled some time in tober, according to the present ledule. The first appropriation the Board of Estimute Is suffl- nt to carry on the maintenance this quota of positions for the lervision of contracts under prl- operation until about April of year.

I'he schedule of new positions as up at present, but which has not been approved by the Board of timatc, is as follows: Sfl OftnlKtunt enKinrtrlnr oVairnrr at OftO (urinal Hilary under cut 93.306). 3.1 BJMiMftnt rogfnni at sa.ixo. la assistant engineers at 6.169 District, for aid in their fight Assemblyman Manganp assured baths reopened. i "If we can't get the support bathhouse was placed, then we will Assemblyman Mangano stated the Brooklyn Public Works Department but was turned over to the Park Department for the purpose of making a recreational centre out of it. An appropriation of $200,000 of WPA funds was obtained for the reconditioning the building.

"Seven months ago WPA workers began to tear out the inside of the building for the recreational centre." said the Assemblyman. "The work suddenly stopped two months ago. "The summer months are here and we are minus a bathhouse and a recreational centre. The1 people of South Brooklyn are more Interested In having a public bathhouse. Thousands of them still live in They have for almost a quarter of a century depended upon the Fourth public health menace may arise." that approximately 2,000 men, women and children have used the WITH WOMEN VOTERS 13 traaaltmaa at S3.1M.

1 SrauchUmea at onxlaeerins faupeclara at fi.lM 4 Uuueeton of pipaa aad eaiuasa at I aula engiaeawa at $1 elerka, grade at flMt. 15 ataicraplMn-tneinntera at iaborara at ISA a day. i 1M police Job. at 13. One of the features of this ached ule is the plan of the Board of Water Supply to request the Civil Service Commission to grant approval, along with the Board of Estimate, of the special title for the job of (policing the lands where the construction will take place.

It is planned to employ men eligible for appointment to the Police Department for this work, i In this plan, the action will be similar to that already taken by the Board of Transportation where police eligibles were taken on as station supervisors. They did not of course, lose their status as police eligibles, and take their appointments as patrolmen as soon as their place is reached. Of the $17,600,000 approved by the Board of Estimate, $12,600,000 is tentatively set aside for actual construction contracts during the next two $1,600,000 is set aside for the acquisition of the necssary lands, rights of way, easements, and about for salaries and other con tingent expenses. It is estimated that It will take about 12 years to complete the Delaware Water project, but that In about seven years, the work will have progressed sufficiently to pro vide enough water for the purposes of this city to- remove for many years any possibility of a shortage. As one of the arguments for the construction of this new source of water supplv, Llthgow Osborne, State Commissioner of Conservation, told the Board of Estimate, that the steady demands of the city consumption was ruining the under ground water sunply of the wells In Long Island.

He declared that already many of the wells were filling with salt water as the fresh water was being drained off. FRUCONE women's groups which plan to at tend. The women's reception committee of the league met in the Women's National Republican Club, West 61st st, Manhattan, yesterday, to outline plans for the reception and entertainment of out-of-town women delegates on June 27. Over 1,000 delegates are expected. Brooklyn members serving on the reception committee include: Mrs.

Alex Plsciotta, Mrs. Elizabeth Cav-agnaro, Mrs. Salvatore Silvestrl, Republican co-leaders of the 19th A. the Third and the 14th A. as well as Mrs.

D. Joseph De Andrea, Mrs. Stephen Barrera, Mrs. N. H.

Pinto, Mrs. F. X. Glaccone, Mrs. Thomas Damato, Mrs.

Conrad Dl Somma, Mrs. Michael Grimaldl, Mrs. Louis Isnardi, Mrs. Frank Sola and others. A farewell-for-the-summer party by young women of tho Democratic Junior League was held in the Third A.

D. Democratic Club, 514 Clinton to conclude the year's active program. A bit of politics added to the so cial was the resume of highlights of the last presidential convention in 1932. Mrs. Elolse Lynch was chairman of the committee, including Mrs.

R. B. Blanchfleld, A. J. Boylan.

Eileen Cox, Betty Cunningham. E. R. Darcy, Eleanor Joyce, R. C.

Milby, Grace Nulty and Peg Walsh. Following a review of the season's accomplishments by the Women's Division, United Democratic Association, 19th A. Mrs. Sylvia Epstein, co-leader, announced several features of the coming fall program and urged participation in the welfare card and bunco party to be given In the headquarters, 428 Bushwlrk Wednesday night. June 17.

Over 200 members and friends pledged their support of the campaign plans presented by Mrs. Epstein. Miss Helen Roarty, sister of Miss May E. Roarty, who was tho first Democratic woman leader In the 11th A. Is a leader in the National Democratic Forum from this borough.

She gave the last of a series of talks on the character, functions and methods of legislative bodies at the final lecture of the Forum on Thursday night. The concluding lecture on American political theory and law making was given by Miss Lily Murphy. Tho Forum will resume Its series of educational and political lectures In tho fall. district. everything in his power to have the Moses, under whose jurisdiction the Assemblyman Mangano.

formerly under the Jurisdiction of confinement It Is seldom, however, that citizens so tried are convicted, although the case of Alfredo Cocchi still stands as a pointed exception to that rule. Cocchi, 27 years old. was found guilty of the murder of Ruth Cru- ger, 18 years old, a New York high school girl, in February, 1917, and was sentenced to serve 27 years in prison. He was convicted on four counts: murder, attempted assault and falsifying passports and military enrollment records. The girl's skull had been battered In and her body buried in the cellar of the Cocchi home.

There is no record that the chorus girls, who really turned In tne gang, ever got a cent lor wiiai they did. NEXT WEEK The strange method a Brooklyn detective used to identity a killer. Talented Daneer Selnia Myra, talented granddaughter of Mr. and Mr. David L.

Ktrnibcr, ot No. 142S King who will demoostrate her artistry as an acrobatic and tap dancer next Sunday at Knights of Columbus Hall, rrosixvt Park Wert. nature contrea THE BOBOLINK (X 0 juacn pea contains a mass plant ing of a single Variety: on the east-Carrie Jacobs Bond, a deep rose color; in the center, Mrs. FranklinJ T. Tl 1 with tints of orange, but fading through various lighter tints of yellow to almost a cream color; and in.

the western bed, Little Beauty, vermilion, fading to a deep rose. The plants of Carrie Jacobs Bond and Little Beauty were donated by Henry A. Dreer Co. of Philadelphia: those of Mrs. Franklin D.

Hoosevelt by Charles and John H.lTracndly of Brooklyn. TN the immediate rear of these three beds, of roses, and connecting them, 80 iron arches are under construction These arches, arranged to form an extended semi-circle, will support climbing roses. And, as a background for the whole, a planting has been made of the Memorial Rose, Rosa wichuralana, (at present under mulch paper), to cover the bank in the extreme rear. The effectiveness of this method of establishing a ground cover of roses for Bleep nation In Cleveland on the gold standard. Returning from a Southern tour to the Democratic State Convention in Rochester, Governor Smith nersuaded Franklin D.

Roosevelt over the long distance telephone at Warm Springs to accept the nomination for Governor. Hoover re ceived 444 electoral votes to 87 for Smith. Roosevelt was elected Governor, re-elected in 19S2 and elected President in 1932, after Smith had made a vain attempt to stem the tide for his nomination in Chicago. Tammany and the Kings County delegation stood by Smith. Now comes Philadelphia, witn Roosevelt's renomination assured.

and Smith a delegate, with echoes of his threat at the Liberty League Washington, D. dinner to "take a walk," if the Philadelphia platform endorses the New Deal, only faintly heard. There is a new Kings County leader to head the Brooklyn dele gation, Frank V. Kelly. Public Ad ministrator and leader or tne Fourth A.

D. Within a space of some 18 months ainoe he succeeded the Triumvirate, of which he was a member, which ruled the organization for nine months following the demise of McCooey he has at tained State stature. He has the confidence and friendship Of Post master General James A. Farley. national and State chairman and of President Roosevelt himself.

His recommendations for Federal posts are accepted at Washington. Mr. Kelly at his first national convention as leader Is a delegate- at-largc. Moreover ho secured another post delegate-at-lnrge for Kings County, sn unprecedented double honor. Mrs.

William H. Good is Mr. Kellv's associate as delegnte-at-large. Mrs. Good Is National Committeeman for the State, named at Mr.

Kelly's Instance. The Kings Countv leader Is riding high. Where Is Worthley? (Cmtmutd front fan Seven) George Dixon at a time when "Little Chocolate" was at his best. But Judgo Martin did not know Worthley In the days of his strength. Worthley was a broken-down ex-convlct when Judge Martin was first brought In touch with him.

That was just 11 years ago this week. With more than SO years of experience behind hun as a lawyer, an assistant district attorney and a judge of the county court Judge Martin has some very definito views on the problem of dealing with the criminal. Theso views are born of experience and not based on theory. "There has been some severo criticism." said Judge Martin yes terday, "about the parole system simply because some men ont on parole were found again committing crime. Of course, completion of tho full sentence would bo no guarantee that an ex-convlct would not again commit a crime.

Moreover, the abolishment of the parole system would not prevent crime. It would Increase crime, lor wouia rob a prisoner of any incentive to gain the confidence of those In a position to grant him his liberty again. "Not the parole system as such, but In the lack of provision for the ex-convlct to get started right after ho is discharged from prison. Is what paves tho way for tho return of the ex-convict to crime. "As tho situation now stands tno watching with prldo and trying to find their own boy or girl In the great crowd.

One feels so Joyful on this parado day; the knowledge that it is our very own day is what brings this Joy. I haven't missed being In the Anniversary Day parade since I was four years old, and now I am nearly 18, and am already planning for next year, when I hope to lead a class of my own, ETHEL Sl'E BACON, Age 15, Card 15184. 8421 101th Richmond Hill H. Term 4. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE AMERICAN FLAG In the year 1776 the first commercial flag of Englnnd was born.

It was known as the Red Ensign or Meteor Flag. It consisted of a red field, a blue canton (rectangular division of a shield), the red cross of St. George of England and the white cross of St. Andrew of Scotland. In the year 1801, when Ireland was Joined to the Union, ths cross of St Patrick was added: making the Union Jack of ths prs-ont day.

On the red field of the Meteor Flag, In the year 1775, the American Colonists placed six whit stripes; they retained th canton, which represented th Empire, now they had 18 stripes to represent the 18 colonies. This flag was raised by Washington at Csmbrldg. Jan. 2, 1778, and It was the first dls. tlnctlve flag representing th Colonial I'nlon, On Jun 14.

1777, Congress re. moved the crosses from the canton and replaced thm by a circle of 12 whit stars, and Congress resolved: "That th flag of the United State Justice in his pocket. Luciano, who is a big fellow, grabbed me and said, 'Come on. spill it out or I'll crush your brains out right now, with my "I was scared to death. I had MOO in my pocket Morris Diamond then came over and he said.

'Come on. Give us the dope. We have all the information. We only want to check it up. You tell us and then shut up.

This is a big gang and if you squeal you'll be bumped "Then I told them what time the messengers left with the payroll. They let me alone for a little while and I began to realize what would happen. I thought maybe I would switch them off, so I told them about a fake payroll that wenx-aut of the bank about 2:80 Friday afternoon. "I told Morris Diamond about this supposed payroll, thinking that it they tried to pull that one off first It would go wrong and they would get scared and everything would be all over. Then I told them.

You fellows got me in trouble enough. Let me go home. They told me to keep my mouth shut and go on home. Morris Diamond told me they wouldn buy my car, but if I wanted It stolen they woud do It and I could collect the insurance. AFTER Joe, Morris and Pan tan talked the police rounded up John Farina and sent out a world wide alarm for George DeSaro, Farina and DeSaro, the police were led to believe, were the actual killers.

The Diamonds were on the job. Morris overseeing the hold-up and Joe at the wheel. Murder indictments were re turned against all four. Pantano, because of his fathers wealth and political influence, won wide sympathy. Hundreds of persons believed his story of intimidation and finaUy he won commutation of sentence to life Imprison ment after Gov.

Al Smith bad been deluged with letters, telegrams and personal pleas from many distin guished Brooklynltes, many of them officeholders. "Whltcy" Diamond was convicted on Feb. 9, 1924; Joseph Diamond on Feb. 16; Farina on Feb. 20 and Pantano on Feb.

28. Ths two Dia mond boys and Farlno were electrocuted at Sing Sing on April 20, 1925. after several appeals and new trials had been held. Pantano was slated to die in the chair during the week of July 126. but the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment It was not until Dec.

1924, that Gcorgo Posaro, the fifth member of the band. who. with Farlno, nrea and killed Barlow and McLaughlin. was recognized and arrested in Palermo, Italy. The Italian penal code provides that no Italian citixen can be extradited once he comes within the jurisdiction of the law of Italy, which explains the reason for Da-saro'a trial In Palermo.

Ho was convicted and sentenced to SO years prison, the first three in solitary banks is well demonstrated by the vigorous growth of the Memorial Rose) on the (banks bordering the walk leading south from this whole In the central part of the Rose Arc area, excavations are being made for a large water basin with a bronze central figure. When completed, the whole construction will form a beautiful and dignified terminal to the long green Esplanade with its rows of Schwedler Maples (Acer platanoldes Schwed- leri) on each side, and tne Kose Garden and Cherry Walk to the westward and eastward, The plans for the Rose Aro were made by Mr. Harold A. Caparn, Consulting Landscape Architect of the Garden. The construction of this new feature has been made possible by a generous donation of funds by Mrs.

Walter V. Cranford of Greenwich, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Cranford were the co-donors of the now famous Rose Garden of the Brooklyn Botanlo Garden. ex-convict is turned out of prison with a few dollars In his pocket but not a friend in the world at times.

To get a job with his past record hanging over him is at times impossible. It is not long before nTla-a i lino dIi'O nil for ma ion uwncii a i.w he must pay for room and board. Soon hunger sialics ms pain, wum then? "It does seem to me that there should be some place where the ex-convict on his release from prison mitrht be housed and fed. until he has gotten honest work that will enable him to make his own way. "That is not coddling the ex-con vict but would be a very efficient means of keeping ex-convicts from a return to crime." TN substantiation of his views of how an ex-convlct might bo kept from crime.

Judge Martin can well point to the case of Edward Arthur Worthley. Twelve years ago Worthley stood before Judge Martin for sentence on a charge of burglary. He had entered a furnished room on Ft. Greene pi. and taken some clothes, all of which had been recovered.

Seventeen of tho 24 years before he came up for sentence before Judge Martin he had spent In prison. He was then a broken down man and seemed much older than his 65 years. "I would certainly hate to see you die In prison on a sentence fixed by me," said Judge Martin to worth-ley. "Do you mean. Judge." asked Worthley in a faltering voice as tears welled In his eyes, "that I am not going back to prison." "That is Just what I mean," said Judge Martin.

"You have never had a chance. Everybody ran away from you when you made your first slip." "Judge." again asked the frail prisoner at the bar as he raised a quivering hand, "you mean it when you say I don't have to go back up there?" "Yes." said Judgo Martin. "You are going to stay down here and I'm going to look after you. If you play fair with me. I will look out for you, and if you die before me, will see that you get decent bun.

ial. Now. here are a few dollars to take care of you for a few days, and in the meantime I will get you a job. I will look for one myself for you." JUDGE MARTIN got Worthley a job In a glass works. He kept constant supervision of him.

One day, however. Judge Martin brought him up with a sharp turn. Judge Martin was riding on a surface car on Myrtle when he saw Worthley intoxicated at the corner of Jay st and Myrtle ave. Arriving at the court. Judr Martin sent out a county detective who knew Worthley.

to get him. Sitting as a magistrate. Martin committed him to the county jail for six months so that be might straighten out. When Worthley had completed that torm Judgo Martin fnt for him again and again took him under his supervision. After that wherever Judge Mar tin was, Worthley was not far away.

He would stand outside of Judtra Martin's home and wait for him each morning. He would be found In or around the county court while Judge Martin was sitting. The clothes be wore were those Judge Martin gave him, and when he was hungry Judge Martin provided him with food. "Whore Is Worthloy now," Judgo Martin was asked. "I don know, but I would like to know," be answered.

"Ho must be dead, for he would come to see mo if he were alive and I would be glad to see him. This much Is certain. He kept faith with me and never committed a crime after I gave htm his chance 12 years ago." Drawn by JOHN Rugso be 18 stripes, alternate red and white; that th union 11 stars, white on a blue field, representing a new constellation." This flag was probably raised for th first Urn at Fort Stanwlx, New York, Aug. 1777. At first a new stripe and a new star were added for each Stat.

It was seen, however, that this would mako the flag too large, and In 1818, Congress voted to return to IS stripes, but to add a new stir for each nw State. Th additional star la added on th Fourth of July next succeeding the admission of th new Stat. Thr ar now 41 Miss Arline Fisher, of 8720 125th Richmond HiU, is shown as she appeared return-lug aboard the S. S. Transyl- Vanla after a tour of Ireland during which she visited the principal cities, Democratic Convention (Continued from Paie Seven) the slogan "He Kept Us Out of War" is not so far distant political history.

Then in 1920, with President Wilson out of tho running, tho Kings County delegation entrained for San Francisco with hopes for Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Governor Cox of Ohio became the choice of tho Democratic convention that vear. and thpr wnn move to name the popular "Al as vice rreBident.

There was high authority for the statement that Governor Smith turned down the suggestion upon the advice of Kings County Leader McCooey and Tammany Leader Murphy, who wenj couvincea mat a KcpuDUcan victory in November was in tho off. ing. The leaders offered second place to another New Yorker, who had been Assistant Secretary of the Navv under WilKnn nnrl fn whim truth to tell, the organization lead ers or tne state had little use. He was Franklin Delnno PnnKevolt nnri he had upset the organiiation apple cari, wnue a state Senator, and helped defeat "Blue Eyed" Billy Sheehan, a Lieutenant-Governor of the State for the United States Senate some years before. Cox and Roosevelt were defeated, although the Democrats, including those in tho Kings County organization, worker! hnrri fnr Yiim Senator Warren G.

Harding, of Ohio, who had defeated Cox, had died in office and been succeded in the White House by Calvin Cool-idge when the 1924 conventions were in session. President Coolldge was nominated In Kansas City. The Democrats engaged in the gi veiling convention in old Madison Square Garden. Alabama was there with her oft-repeated "Alabama casts 24 "votes for Un-der-wood." Tummany Leader Charles Murphy had died and there were good politicians who thought that had he lived there would have been no prolonged deadlock between tho William G. McAdoo forces and those of Governor Smith.

Tho new Tammany leader. Kings County Loader McCooey and the other Smith chiefs, did all they could to win with Smith, and finding that hopeless, turned to the defeat of McAdoo, a son-in-law of 1'residcnt Wilson. William Jennings Bryan was with the McAdoo forces. He had worked hard for the Callfornlan and against Tammany. And suddenly, as the rumor spread that John W.

Davis, of Virginia and Locust Valley, L. was to be the compromise choice of the convention, "Old Bill" Bryan disappeared from the convention floor. Was ho to bolt the ticket? Oh, no, the compromise on Davis, a corporation lawyer of the highest attainments. Included the nominal ion for Vice President of Governor Charles Bryan, of Nebraska, "Brother Charley." There was little morn to that election than to the beating Harding had given Cox. Coolldgo's popular vote was his electoral vote, JS2.

Davis received a popular vole of Jt.SS6,6J and an electoral vote of 1116. There was a third candidate, the late Senator Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin, running as a Progressive party candidate as another Teddy Roosevelt, secured an astonishing popular vole of 4.883,666, but only 18 electoral votes. President Coolldge "chosfi" not to run again in 1928 and Herbert Hoover whs tho choice of the Republicans In Kansas City, while Governor Smith, in his fourth term In was nominated down In Houstan, Texas, and made a bold statement as to his pronounced wet views, which helped him little in dry territory. It was a sldo-step-ping of the plutform such as Governor Landon made after his noml- INTERESTING ITEM Ethel Sue Bacon, our first prlxo winner today, won her first prlzo In 1S2S.

Though she has captured many prizes since, but has not been on the prizo winning list for the past two years. Ethel Sua has jotnod practically every contest The Mer-rlo Little Elf Just turned to his Golden Book, and told me that since May. 1934, she has Joined 8 contests, which I think is a marvel ous record, don't you? ANNIVERSARY DAY What greater thrill can a boy or girl have than marching In a parade, banners flying, music playing, peoplo lining the streets, and, as our feet to "tramp, tramp, tramp" over tho cobblestones, knowing that wo are celebrating an event in which In which wo all havo a share. Children look forward to this parade once a year. In tho month of Juno, for this day has been set aside for thorn.

Many schools and churches all over tho city participate in this Annlvorsary Day parade This day was first colebrated In Ttrooklyn In the yonr 18S9. At that time thero wore only four Prot cstnnt churohoi In Brooklyn, and only 300 children marched, but great changes have takon place; no wmore than 1 SB, 000 children tako part In tho fostlvitlcs held in Brooklyn. In Queens, Anniversary Day was Inaugurated years ago. and It was estimated that 15,000 children marched in the recent parade beld there. What a glorious spectacle these parades are! Thousands of happy children in holiday attire, parents By MARIE Never before have the lady poli- ans of Brooklyn planned such onuous social and welfare pro-mis for the Bummor months.

11c it is true that some political bs practically close shop by July, a year unusual activity is noted. doubt the approaching presl-tlnl campaign and this month's nocrntic and Republican nation- conventions arc the instigators of pre-campaign enthusiasm. )no of the announced affairs to hold in July is tho bus ride of 600 women and children by Democratic Women of the 22d D. Tho party will go to Lake nkonKomn, L. and Mrs.

Cath- ne Hohvcll. who has served in capacity for over a decade, is tin chairman. A committee of hostesses is aiding her. Mrs. cresa Fogurty, co-leador, is hold- weekly meetings in the club at Hendrix st.

every Tuesday night complete arrangements for the outing. In the Sixth A. Democratic omens headquarters at 116 mpklns feverish activity Is ported for the summer rummage le, profits of which will go into special welfare fund for emer- ncy cases. Mrs. Rae Rudich Is leader.

The board of directors to be in-died at the annual supper In the on Thursday night. Juno 18, th the new staff of officers, dl- ts the social and welfarre pro- ams. They Include Loretta Oeff- chairman; Anna McGrath. Rao idlch. Naomi Helfand.

Frances rltx, Rallle Katz, Dorothy Goldle, ace Carey, Elizabeth Jannlcky, na Tittle. Hannah Finkelsteln, ina Bauc. Edna Messlnger, Helen lufman, Elaine Blumo, Lillian tz. Bella Goldberg. Frances inberg.

Catherine McCool. Anna senberg. For tho first tlmo Mnco Its ndation, tho Columbian League Republican Clubs In New York ate will hold Us convention In ooklyn. The dates are June 26, 28 and the place the Half Moon tel. The Republican co-leaders der the sponsorship of Miss race M.

Lense, Republican vice airman of the County Commit- tho Kings Countv unit of the York State Republican Educa- kinnl League. Mrs. Ernest C. oyer, chairman, ere among tho ZLSIE-JEAH'S old fashion houses, with no baths. Avenue Baths.

With its removal, a Assemblyman Mangano stated bathhouse each week. Brooklyn (Continued from Page Twtlve) Diamond came to me and said he knew some bootleggers uptown who might buy my car. He came around to my house on Sunday morning, which was Nov. 4, and said he would take me up to the place. My father asked me to stop off In the lower part of Manhattan to collect some rents for him and I had over (400 in cash when I started with Joe to go up to Williams-bridge.

Joe drove the car as he said he knew the way. When we got up there, Joe introduced me to two other men, "Cheeks" Luciano and to John Farina. "Joe told me that Farina was a stick-up man. Then Farina and Joe Diamond went over In the corner and had a talk between them selves, stood around for a few minutes wondering what it was all about Then Luciano and Fartno pushed me over in the corner and said "Give us the information about the West End Bank messengers, or we'll plug you full of 'Far had an automatic pistol Home Again Miss Constance Fttiuan, 67S Marry is shown as site returned to the I'nlted Stale aboard the Anchor liner Transylvania, following a tour of the British Isle during which si ic lsMcd rein (Ives there. stars on tho flng.

representing the 48 States of tho United States of America. axx Mcdonough. Ago is, Card 42871. 789 Fourth St. John Evangelist 8chool, Grade 8 A.

LITTLE PRIZE WINNER ANTOINETTE AXDRETTA, Age 11, Card 43347, 71 Mackcy 1 102, Qrad 6B. Antoinette may have a copy of "WILD FIA1WEIW AND FXVES," "A MERRIE MENAGERIE" or "SI NO A SONG OF GOOD HEALTH." IF THE AMERICAN FLAG COULD SPEAK I am the American Flag. The people of th Vlnltd States salute mo when I pass In a parade. In school the children salute me and sing a song for m. In war.

If the soldier who Is carrying me should shot, th soldier In back tries to catch me before I touch the ground. I am respected and loved. ANTOINETTE ANDRETTA. Will my older members pleas enolos a note from their teacher, t.iinir that thoir worv n.irinni 1 I 1 I In In of th 1 HAPPY TIMES CLUB MEMBERS MEET HERE EACH SUNDAY TO DEVELOP TALENT In aprinff a coat of black I wear, With yellow patches kr and lAere, In OKtumn, I irer faded kroic, Tht tarns thotde as my sweet wiftfM govn. EDITORIAL On June 14, in Uio year 18J5, the American flag was raised oil public buildings, In commemoration of the first use of the National Flag.

Today we seo flags flying on many public buildings, our thoughts may turn to Bctxy Moss, who made our first flag, bow proud she would be, how justly proud, could she know of our Hag Day celebration. And bow proud we should be, all of us, that those Stars and Stripes are waving In a country Uiat Is ours, In a country that en IS Vf Although I perch upon the gran Or on yosr back fence, when yom joys more freedom than any country In the world today. It Is up to the boys and girls In this country of iiiirs, to do all hi their power to develop Into fine dtl-ciM and to bring honor to that flag. Yon all have pott never rest to ting my song, Si tend as I fly along, Crickett, btetlei and spiders I eat, Qra happen too, uhn 1 want a real treat. I alto rat -rd, you may think IMa SJ strange, But eves in birdland ice must have change.

4 I am to nappy, am gay, tconrfer i children are aJK'aps that wayt My ong ring out merrily, that Uh think They call ma the rollicking bob-- opiMtrtiinlties in this ml yon most make When you stand ran hold your head fcl-MK KAN Happy Timers' Hobby Coupon Do roa want to ba a mmbr ot tha UAPPy TIMES HOBBY. CLUBT Fill la thla ooupofl. and rn4 to Oalo-ltaa, Hasp? Tlmea Clnk, MO Altaalk in. omklra, Srw Tork. Your Hobby Club Card will mallo to you.

Nam As Car AddrvM What la Tour Hobby who loft their homes and came across th sea to build new home th wlldornoss. it stands for the hardships of Jamestown and Plymouth, for th hardy pioneers who climbed th Alleghany Mountains and began to conquer th boundless West, and also for the Declaration Indopondonc. It standi tor an blood wnicn nas oeen snea io maks this land of liberty and op June 14, 1777. Since that day, we set aside overy June It a a day to honor our flag. May It wave forever as a symbol of liberty, freedom KI.F.ANOll NAIlEXs Ag IS, Card 43482.

M4 4Mh J. H. 8. 220. Orad RBI.

ay to joiirseu: "i am gum that I am an American, for 1 have the ii Hi-go of standing beneath the Stars and Stripes and knowing that ml a hoy or girl In tills country has a better right to salute the Amcr- iin Hug tnnn I nnve. tr mis privilege, I shall obey tho laws of my iounii'V, I shall do what la right, Itlspii, so that I con continue to reedniii that my country gladly extend to me." May tlio Stnrs and Stripes nevermore wave over a battlefield; let country Uiat yon little dream of, the most of those opportuiilllcs. beneath the American Flag, you as huch aa tho next fellow, and and 1 shall endeavor to be a good nnjoy the freedom of mi country, a much Joy to others. I am sure. If the American Flag eould speak, It would say, "I am proud to wave over the home of this wonderful ar-tlst who tirelessly gave of her talent to cheer the American soldiers during the World War, and whose one thought has always been to make the world a better place to live tnt bs nil picdgo ourselves 10 noiiur, respect ana love the American Flag, tnd to do nil that wo can to see that It waves forever, proud and tear- li nK, The rnllieking, LLSK.

rollicking BOB-O- "MY HOBBY" Dear Elila-Jean: I hav a hobby and it la ooUeti Ing stomp. I collect toreltpt and United States stamp. WsH I got about 60 or more, I give thfa-lo one of the Sisters in my schoeV and she sends them away to ti missionaries, and I start to ttv more stamps. JK-ANETrE CAHIl.K Ag Card 419S2. Paelfiq Peters School, Grade IB.

-A Love to you nil. and also a salt-addrawed and portunlty. The flng guards and enveione. whan ihv writ tccts us. Our flag was born on ess, over tne nomo oi uie irec.

Happy Birthday 1 am sure that my thousands of ovs and girls join me In extending tppy blrthdny greetings and sond-f love to Him, Ernestine Schu-uinn-llelnk. who celebrates tasr birthday tomorrow. Let us there Is still lot of joy In tore fr ber. for she has given go to me for their checks. THE FLAG The flag ot th United Stales floats ovtr a fre nation whore th will of the oltliens la the law of the land.

It stands tor the first eettler.