Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

8 THURSDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION NOVEMBER 22, 1934 El IN 9TH tho State Committee. The assertion was made that Wogan had demanded the re-examinatlon to get a certificate of election as State ward V. Dannaher. who re STOld TtAnt enmmAnriAr'a 1 Other officers Installed we Angelo J. Cincotta, A.

Lloi Committee member Instead 01 Mrs. King. NAVAL A. L. INDUCTS Frank Knight is New Commander of Old Glory Pott' Frank Knight, newly-e 1 commander of Old Glory Naval Post, 48, American Legion, and his ana Arthur Bung, vice United States I'll have to urge upon Congress that German boats be forbidden to dock here at all.

I charge that, within the last year or year and a half, from 100.000 to 150,000 alien spies have been smuggled Into this country, and that they land, do their dirty work and then sail without even a listing to show on which boats they sailed." Dickstein, Here, Avows Probe Of U. S. Foes Imperils His life Stressing that Maj. Gen. Smedley D.

Butler's charjje of Therefore. McGee claimed, re ders: Arthur Klru ir STAYED BY M'GEE examination of the ballots, even if Harry Jensen, adjutant ai E. Le Sage, financial adjuti It is disclosed that Wogan won over Mrs, King, could accomplish no re- tuii as two men couia noi do members, of the State Committee from ataff were Installed last night by the same Assembly district. a Fascist dictatorship plot in this country was serious, Representative Samuel Dickstein, of Manhattan, also told the Gets Show Cause Order Re turnable Nov. 26 to Balk Wogan Move in Primary.

nra lus llmftWj Polis GAGE TOLLNER'S vate gate at the western end of Surf ave. "The Butler case Is new, the charges are serious and present accounts are meager," said Mr. Dickstein. "I can say only that America has her own some of which are conducted seriously and others merely as rackets." Directing his attention to Nasi propaganda in the United States, he accused German Ambassador Hans Luther of serving in a dual capacity as an ambassador and as a supporter of Hltlerlam. "If he can't conduct himself as an Ambassador should he ought to be sent back," the Representative declared.

"German-Americans are 100 per cent good citizens. The trouble Is caused by new syTlvals. Troublesome aliens ought to be deported within 24 hours and without medals. I will ask that the cltisenshlp certificates of dual nationalists employed on German vessels be cancelled and that they be accorded Justice by being sent home. "I serve notice that if Germany won't stop smuggling spies into the Sea Gate Association last night that at times, during his HEAD REMINISCENT investigation of un-American propaganda, "my life hasn't been worth four cents and it has been necessary to travel or county Commander Irving M.

Saunders in Columbus Council, K. of Clubhouse, Prospect Park West Harry Ahrens, county vice commander, administered the oath. Among the guests were Capt Joseph King, of the Canadian War Veterans; Lieut Mortimer 8. Crawford, of the U. S.

S. New Orleans, who represented Col. Gerard M. Klncade, commander of marines at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Harold R. Reynolds.

Miss Louise Witchert. nrnxlrlent nu Justice "Weniel in Special Term COP AND HORSE RETIRED Eulle P. Gomeringer, veteran of the mounted trafflo division of the Police Department, finished his tour of duty at 4 P. M. yesterday and that marked the termination of his career as a policeman.

After more than 25 years of service Gomeringer had been retired on a pension of $1,600 a year. Simultaneously came the retirement also of Smoke, a horse that Gomeringer has ridden since the animal was bought by the Police Department. Department recently sive Smoke's a 91 v. Saw Present Leaders in High ror. SUv Brass.

of the Supreme Court yesterday with bodyguards. PorwIaM Chairs at Restaurant. Days when Supreme Court Jus narml Representative Dickstein made signed an order to show cause why a reargument should not be had "AS SM it clear that his reference to per before the Appellate Division on tice John H. McCooey, MaJ. Benjamin H.

Namra and Democratic A3 VE1 sonal danger had no bearing on sional committee investigating un-American' activities. He Is vice chairman of the committee. The association held its weekly forum meeting In the community hall just beyond Sea Gate's pri Justice May's decision that a re BOLD AT ALL GROCER STd the Butler charge. He had Just ar GLEAM PRODUCTS C(l rived from a meeting at 43 West 44th Manhattan, of a Congres WW Brook Imn, Brans. auxiliary, was another speaker.

County Leader Frank V. Kelly dined In high chairs at Oage Tollner's, at 374 Fulton at, were recalled today by Seth Bradford Dewey, president and treasurer of served 16 years In police work. vonimanaer ivnignt succeeds Ed the borough's oldest restaurant Gage Tollner's is observing its examination shall be held of the ballots cast in the Ninth A. D. Democratic primary.

Sept U. The order is returnable Nov. 26 and has the effect of staying the reexamination scheduled for today. A motion for reargument of an appeal from the decision of Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May directing an examination of the ballots was withdrawn yesterday in the Appellate Division by Thomas J. McGee.

Democratic State Com 65th anniversary this week and Mr. "The Stores of Friendly Service" Dewey and others associated with the famous restaurant have many memories of old, Brooklyn. The high chair into which Jus tice McCooey. MaJ. Namm and Mr.

Kelly were lifted by their parents has been in the restaurant since it opened for business in 1879, Mr. 7 mitteeman. The Appellate Division had affirmed Justice May unanimously, and had directed that the examination of the ballots proceed. This was scheduled for today in the Dewey said. Henry Ward Bcecher, Diamond Jim Brady and Mayor Gaynor were among the celebrities who dined in Gage Tollner's, according to Mr, Dewey.

"The stories of Diamond Jim Brady's appetite are gross exagger Lend a hand, neighbor! If you want to do just what this says 'put a neighborly arm around a desperate man or a broken family-give today to THE CITIZENS FAMILY WELFARE COMMITTEE 215 Montague Street, Brooklyn lank of Manhattan Hag. long Itland City Brooklyn office of the Board of ations," Mr. Dewey declared. "A typical meal he ate In this restau rant included a dozen saddle-rock oysters, a couple of portions of chicken, a baked potato and mince pie. "He was a hearty cater, but he did not eat two or three chickens Everything for your table literally from soup to nuts will be found at your nearby Bohack Store.

This tremendous variety of good things to eat has been carefully selected for goodness, purity and high quality is priced to fit economy budgets.1. and steaks at a time, at least in our restaurant, despite the reports Elections. Presiding Justice La-sansky, of the Appellate Division, had signed an order Tuesday granting a temporary stay. The order gave McGee permission to argue for a reopening of case by the Appellate Division. It also took cognizance of a request to take the case to the Court of Appeals.

The May decision had been obtained by Chief Deputy Register Thomas F. Wogan, who was the former State Committeeman from the Ninth and who with his co-leader Mae Littleton Crowley had been defeated on the official count of the primary returns by McGee and Mrs. Viola King. The purpose of the re-examinatlon of the ballots was to pave the way for a new primary. New evidence bearing upon the Crisco THE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING" irfcanl 8i OCEAN SPRAY 2r33c isquicK or nis gargantuan appetite.

He tipped lavishly, often handing a 1 5 bill to the waiter." Eugene Tollner, one of the original proprietors, is $5, but is still on the job every morning at 8 o'clock. Mike Messet, one of the chefs, fired the first fry for the first customer in 1S79. William Gaskill, headwalter, has been there for 34 years and 12 waiters total 183 years of service. Mr. Tollner can cite 24 of Brooklyn's leading business institutions which have been in existence as long or longer than Gage Toll Cranberry Sauce 2 23 A $2.50 VALUE "I Hand Cut Rock Crystal Syrup Pitcher for 25c and sales slip showing for 25C purchase of two packages.

Mail to Betty Crocker, Minneapolis, Minn. Mince Meat NONESUCH 2pkgs. 25 Plum Pudding Ri22c 39 oil's iDBiat Jnflice 4cas2Sc Sunshine NOBILITY ASSORTMENT pkg. 29 ner's. Among these he pointed to the Brooklyn Dally Times, 1848; the Brooklyn Gas Light Co.

(Brooklyn Union Gas 1825; the Brooklyn Savings Bank, 1827, Frederick Loeser I860: Abraham Straus, 1865, and the Namm Store, 1875. The eating habits of his patrons have changed little, Mr. Tollner said, except that there is no. longer a call for game. DOCTORS NOMINATE Kings Medical Society Nimti Joachim for President-elect.

At a meeting of the Kings Sliced Pineapplei2c8ans35 Pineapple Kraf (SEieese 2pkssJjc case was assigned as the reason for a reargument. This consisted of a contention that the Democratic State and Kings County Democratic Executive Committees' rules now specifically required that a man and a woman represent each Assembly district in the county, upon DON'T LET COMMON CONSTIPATION DULL THE JOY OF LIVING All-Bran Brings Relief PHILADELPHIA rrru mirror CREAMED S-oz. OLD ENGLISH pkg. PanrllOC BOHWK-CAUFORNW Cfi( rcQCllC) SLICES OR HALVES' cans 3 Bohack CbrriS8S22'5, Wn In ntc 9S( MIUWIil UlflfflUnu VnAnll UnUrUKnlH ID. aaw aEce Flour, Pillsbuiys SNO-SHEEN Mixed Nuts FINEST QUALITY lb.

234 Coffee CHASE DATED lb. can 31 County Medical Society yesterday llr. Henry Joachim, chief of the internal medical staff of Israel-Zion Hospital, was nominated for president-elect. i It elected at the December meeting of the society, Dr. Joachim will take office Jan.

1, 1936. Others nominated were Dr. Thomas A. MeGoldrick, vice president; Dr. Joseph Raphael, secretary; Dr.

Thomas S. Wood, asso-, ciate secretary; Dr. Augustus Har-! ris, treasurer; Dr. John A. McCabe, i associate treasurer; Dr.

Jacques C. Rushmore, directing librarian; Dr. Edwin P. Maynard, associate directing librarian and curator; Dr. John L.

Bauer, Dr. Thomas M. Brennan, Dr. James Steele and Dr. Harry Afel, trustees for five years; i Dr.

Charles A. Anderson, Dr. Wil- liam C. Meagher, Dr. Benjamin Koven and Dr.

Marzullo, censors pkgJfeQ MM) Dessert BOHACK or GELATINE Uneeda Bakers' SEVEN FLAVORS 17 Pkg' PRISCILLA BUTTER OR MILES STANDISH COOKIES SUGAR GRANULATED (bulk) Cider 43c EtohacKS Va-gal. jug 25c PRESSED FROM FINEST STATE APPLES iuS wee JACK FROST SUGAR 5 lb. carton 27c for two years. TAX LAWS DISCUSSED Constipation takes the sunshine out of your days. It may bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, sallow Bkins, pimples.

Fortunately, you can avoid this condition by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Eellogg's All-Bran provides two things needed to help overcome common constipation: "bulk" and vitamin B. All-Bran is also a rich source of blood-building iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass.

Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much better than dosing yourself with patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. With each meal in chronic cases. If seriously ill, see your doctor All-Bran is not a "cure-all." Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's.

Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. -Finest Milk-white Country VE Ms eserve Yours Now! Cost Accountants, at Dinner Meeting, Hear Walter Staub. Tax laws were discussed at a meeting of Brooklyn Chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants In the Hotel Granada last night. A dinner preceded the Tneet-ing. Walter Staub analyzed the revenue act, which requires Individual reports from subsidiary corporations.

The previous arrangement permitted the parent corporation to make a consolidated report and thereby frequently balance a profit with a loss, said the speaker. J. D. Scholfield, president, was In the chair. 17 LEGS VEAL ib.

RUr.lPS LOINS Sr LOIN VEAL CHOPS fc25; TURKEYS for Thanksgiving! Our representatives have selected the finest Turkeys that the market affords for Bohack customers. Reserve your Bohack Luxe" Thanksgiving Turkey now! and be assured of a perfect feast. Our price for "De Luxe" Turkeys will be no more than you will have to pay for ordinary turkeysj Fresh Fruits and Vegetables VEAL CUTLETS 29" SHOULDERS "VEAL 14 BREASTS VEAL b.l0e NECKSVEAL ,,10" lb tycu will appreciate A- RIB VEAL CHOPS 19c IK Our produce is carefully selected by expert buyers to insure our customers getting only the finest that money can buy. As examples of a few of the bargains you can obtain, we list the following: Tab let Sugar CHOICE GRAPE ROUND ROAST as 25c HICECRY-SMEP MAM -srr FRESH JERSEY PORK LOINS PORK SAUSAGES 251 SPICED HAMM 1 Florida Oranges 18r 25c Florida Grapefruit 6 o25c Tangerines Florida 12f19c Sweet Potatoes 15c quart --basket Brussels Sprouts Genuine Spring Lamb- 11 LOIN CHOPS SHOULDER RIB CHOPS 23 CHUCKS SilOiiT BREASTS SliAtiliS ibOe At this season of the year, we specialize in the preparation of FOOD BASKETS in large and small quantities for hundreds of local organizations. A full assortment of HOLIDAY POULTRY is also available.

Ask any Bohack employee for circular on our FOUR STANDARD BASKET ASSORTMENTS or 'phone STagg 2-6500, Exten-. sion for quotations on special assortments. i- 25c "tfr CP A RSINCE This famous iriince meat is moist uncooked 4lJ 1 I1h4 UF11T mellowed in the wood for id. jar I addej richness. The very finest on the ii.