The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

1. 2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932 OPERA GROUP AT WORK The new Brooklyn Opera Association at 139 St. Felix of which Anthony Pesci is managing director, with Gilbert Sullivan's "Mikado" already beginning to spproach complete readiness for production, and with the "Pirates of be put into rehearsal shortly, additionally, is arousing attention that it is already assured it will go far beyond its original plans of open air performance in the parks of Brooklyn this Summer. Two of the participants in the opera group are Ann Virginia Castelli (left), the chorus girls whine "Mikado" and has the lead in "Pinafore," Pritzi Deutsch (right), who is Peep Bo in the "Mikado" operetta, False Teeth Robbers Make Second Haul Within Week The false teeth robbers hit last night for the second time in a week This time, instead of going into a private home, they went into a dentist's office. The latest victim is Dr.

Abraham Lanes, with offices at 5124 $th Ave. Between 9 o'clock last night and 9 o'clock this morning some one broke into his office and took away $500 in gold false molars and in gold that the dentist was planning to mold into teeth, Included in the haul were several sets of teeth which patients had hoped they would be able to 3 Found Guilty In Torture Case Await Sentence Two women and a man are In Tombs Prison today waiting sentences following their conviction late yesterday afternoon by a jury in General Sessions of having tortured George V. Brothers. 25, son of George N. Brothers, retired Assistant District Attorney, until he wrote checks totaling $850, which they cashed.

The trio includes: Charles Dinperstein, of 218 Elizabeth Barrett Kaylor, Bebe in whose apartment at 245 W. 55th Manhattan, Brothers was held prisoner. The three will be sentenced by Judge Donnellan next Wednesday. Brothers, on the witness stand. told of having been accosted July 29, last, by two men in W.

42d Manhattan, and subsequently going with them to a speakeasy where, after two drinks, "everything went black" The next thing he remembered was awakening in the girls' apartment and being told he owed $740 for two cases of Scotch and other things. When he demurred at writing a check for this amount he was pinned to thou bed and the tips of his fingers burned with matches and lighted cigarettes. Before he was permitted to go he had written checks totaling $840. Store Controllers Pick Alfred Henry Group Chairman K. C.

Richmond, Also of Brooklyn, Elected Officer at RetailStores Convention Pittsburgh, June 16 (AP)-Problems of the smaller stores drew attention of the National Retail Dry Goods Asociation as it closed its annual convention today. Methods of increasing business were explained by Benjamin F. Sisson of Binghamton, N. who outlined a "treasure hunt" plan used successfully in his establishment. "All the budgets in the world are of no avail, in fact they are 8 drawback, if they are not followed and controlled," T.

O. Sperry of Toledo declared. He detailed proper checking of all departments of the smaller retail establishment. H. J.

Watson, of Stamford, stressed the need of superior handling of merchandise from its arrival until sold. V. F. Linder, of Milwaukee, was given the Ernest Katz award for the best essay on a control problem at the Controllers' Congress of the gathering yesterday. Controllere elected Alfred Henry, of Kueckenmeister, Brooklyn, chairman; Milwaukee, Huice chairman; Bruce M.

Reinhold, of Youngstown, second vice chairman, and Kenneth Richmond, of Brooklyn, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Richmond is controller, and vice president of Abraham Straus, Inc. Mr. Henry, formerly secretary-treasurer of the Controllers.

is treasurer and controller of Martin's. He is chairman of the Metropolitan Controllers' Association. Reich Eases Curb On Hitler Army, But Not for Reds Berlin, June 16 (AP)-Strict regulatons imposed by the Bruening Government upon militant organizations of the political opposititn were modified today in a new decree effective tomorrow. It permits Adolf Hitler's Nazi Storm Troops and similar organiza- tions such as the Reichsbanner and the Steel Helmets to wear their uniforms at any time. The Communist Red Front may not be uniformed, however, and all these factions must provide the Minister of Interior with any information he may desire regarding their activities.

Leaders of the militant group will be required to exact iron discipline from their subordinaes and sharp penalties are provided for illegal possession of arms. Open-air political meetings, forbidden by the Bruening government, will be resumed, but if the public security is endangered local authorities may act independently in barring open-air assemblies. Political placards and handbills of all kinds will be permitted except the "Godless" circulars of the Communists. Newspapers may be suppressed 8. maximum period of one month for inciting to rebellion or for bringing contempt upon constituted authority.

Mention Eagle When Shopping use by July 4. Still other patients will not be able to smile until the robbers return the loot or Dr. Lanes makes others. Last Friday burglars who entered the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. inum and diamond jewelry, but stole Ruhl, at a 131 7th ignored plata spare set of false teeth that Mrs. Ruhl had bought back in the days when folks were buying all kinds of things. This was the second time that the dentist has robbed in the last six weeks.

Early in May robbers broke in and carried away $1,200 in gold. Rites Tomorrow For Dr. Helmuth, Veteran Surgeon Funeral services for Dr. William Tod Helmuth, professor of surgery at New York Homeopathic Medical College since 1900, will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Agnes Trinity Chapel, W.

92d Manhatan. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Dr. Helmuth, who died yesterday at his home at Easthampton, L. was 70.

His widow, Mrs. Isabel Lockman Helmuth, survives. Helmuth was surgeon at Flower Hospital and consulting surgeon at St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, N. Jamaica Hospital, the Middletown (N.

State Hospital and Yonkers Hospital. He was born in St. Louis and educated at St. Paul's School, Concord. Princeton University and New York Homeopathic Medical College, from which received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1887.

He was a member of Phi Alpha Gamma, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and during the World War was a major in the Medical Reserve Corps. He was a member of the Sons of the Revolution, the Society of Colonial Wars, the New York State Homeopathic Society, the American Institute of Homeopathy and the National Society of Electro-Therapeutics. "Her Nerves are Ragged She Can't Face Another Day of Work" Thy VEGETABLE E. COMPOUND go through another oh, what is the matter? What shall I Did you ever feel this way Nearly Nervous Prostration woman you know who her wakes up this as poor tired as she went to bed? Her head is still her nerves are ragged she's on the verge of tears as she faces another day of work. "I can't go through it again.

I can't. Oh, what is the matter? What shall I do?" she cries. "How many young women are fast approaching a nervous breakdown because they let suffering due to female weakness rob them of their strength and health. In offices or in their homes, they drive themselves, working "on their nerve." Hoping against hope that tomorrow they will feel better but instead they become more and more prostrated. It is a double tragedy because it is so unnecessary.

Nature did not mean women to suffer so cruelly. If they would only try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! It has befriended women against their troubles for over 50 years. It brings soothing, comforting relief gently corrects through its strengthening tonic action the cause of the headaches and backaches that wear you out. Drives away the awful lassitude that kills ambition and makes life a burden.

This simple, safe remedy has justly earned its place in the Family Medicine Cabinet. Won't you listen to the testimony of thousands of women who use it? Give it at least one chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Or, try it in the new, convenient tablet form. Try Lydia E.

Pinkham Vegetable Compound in Tablet Form 1. 3d Man Accused By Girl of 15 Is Held in 1 Runaway The third man to arrested on complaint of 15-year-old Bellerose, L. girl who ran away from her home on June 1 was locked up last night in the E. 22d St. station, Manhattan.

Joseph Silverstein, 20, of 336 E. 30th and Raymond Johnson, 19, of 404 E. 23d St, Manhattan, were arrested on June 10, on the girl's complaint, charged with criminal assault, According to the girl, Silverstein attacked her on the roof ment house at 276 Avenue A on June 7, and Johnson attempted to attack her. The two were later held, Silverstein for the grand jury and Johnson for trial in Special Sessions. Detectives Joseph Cunningham and Arthur Woods, who arrested Silverstein and Johnson last night, arrested Edward Engel, 32, of 418.

1st Manhattan, who was allegedly identified by girl. She is being detained at the Children's Society. She said Engel took to Central Park on June 6. Engel was charged with impairing the morals of a minor. Catches Large Tuna Off Moriches Inlet Westhampton Beach, L.

June 16-Samuel S. Sanford, who has a Summer cottage at Speonke Shore, fishing Sunday seven miles off shore in the ocean opposite here, hooked and landed a tuna which weighed 125 pounds. Mr. Sanford went 12 miles off shore and ran into broadbill swordfish, but not being equipped with the proper tackle was made through new East passed them up. Then trip outside Moriches inlet in a small cruiser.

There has not been any question for a long time among fishermen for big game fish that tunas and swordfish could be caught off here as well as from Montauk. SLATER-STRONG Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Slater of Greenwich, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Miss Eleanor Slater, to William M.

Strong of Coatesville, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Strong. Miss Slater attended Greenwich High School and was graduated from Bucknell University this year.

Mr. Strong is a graduate of Stony Brook School, Stony Brook, L. and is now studying to become a missionary at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Ill. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Harry Lambert, 45, 19 Hubbard Place, was removed to Kings County Hospital yesterday, morning suffering from after he had attempted to the his life by turning on the gas jets on the kitchen stove at his residence, according to police. Needy Importune City for Tube Jobs There are more than 25,000 applications on file today with the Board of Transportation for the 1,400 jobs to be filled when the city, pursuant to the Board of Estimate's vote, begins operation of the 8th Ave.

subway. Of the 25,000 applications, some 20,000 have been on file for several weeks. So dense was the throng of applicants at the Transporation Board's office that police were detailed to maintain order. 25 Eagle Newsies Go Sight -Seeing On Norfolk Trip Special to The Eagle Norfolk, June 16-Twenty-five newsboys from The Brooklyn Daily Eagle arrived here by steamer this morning and received the official welcome of Mayor E. Jeff Robertson and the Norfolk-Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce.

After being presented with Washington Bicentennial medallions prepared by the Chamber of Commerce, of the visitors, were, taken and Navy base craft. where they boarded Government They later visited historical points of interest in this vicinity including Yorktown, Jamestown and Williamsburg, lunching at the historic College of William and Mary located in the latter city. The trip was arranged by The Daily Eagle in co-operation with the Convention Bureau of the NorfolkPortsmouth Chamber of Commerce. W. Z.

Foster Aide Arrested Here as Gastonia Fugitive A man who had described himself as John Gray when he was arrested admitted in the lineup at Manhattan Police Headquarters this morning that he is elly Yale Hendricks, 35, who jumped $200,000 bail in Gastornia, N. where he and six others were convicted of the murder in 1929 of Chief of Police O. F. Aderholt. Hendricks was arrested last night by Detectives Schultheiss and Kiley of the Radical Squad in an apartment at 361 E.

10th Manhattan, where he was living with other Communists. Hendricks, police said, came to this city six days ago from Kansas City, and under the name of was about to become campaign manager for William Z. Foswho is a candidate for President of the United States on the Communist ticket. The detectives who arrested Hendricks said they would arraign him in the Pennsylvania Avenue Court 1 in Brooklyn in connection with an assault case in that borough, but in the meantime had notified the Gastonia authorities of his arrest here. Italian Prince Weds Miss Anne Wallace Rome, June 16 (AP)-Miss Anne Marie Wallace, daughter of Mrs.

Allen Wallace of New York and Paris, was married today in the Del Drago. After ceremony Church of Jesus to Prince, Rodolfo Pope Plus received them in private audience. A Tragedy Mrs. C. saved $3250, a few dollars at a time.

She did not believe in banks and kept her money in her home. Somehow it reached the rubbish heap across the street and she found the neighborhood boys quarreling over ten dollar bills. Only $350. was recovered. If she had put her money into our Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates, it would have been safe and she would have had interest.

Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $21,000,000 Devoted Solely to Mortgage Guarantee 176 Broadway, New York. 175 Remsen Brooklyn. 6 East 45th New York. 160-08 Jamaica Jamaica, 271 West 125th New York.

Bridge Plaza North, L. I. City. 370 East 140th New York. Mineola, Long Island.

86 Bay St. St. George, S. L. Riverhead, Long Island.

A. D. D. S. Dependable USED CARS Turn to the Buy your used car the safe and satisfactory way.

Choose from Authorized Dealers' Day Specials WANT AI (A. D. D. which appear every Thursday in the Brooklyn Eagle. These are all new-car dealers, the SECTION reliable representatives of prominent automobile manufacturers who carry out in their Used Car Thursday and every Departments the same noted policy of trustworthy day in the service and dependable transportation.

Many extraBROOKLYN fine used car opportunities are offered in the Want Ad Section today. See them now for descriptions and EAGLE prices--buy immediately and save many dollars. The following is a list of the Authorized Dealers who are co-operating with The Eagle in today's great sale of better used cars: AUBURN KRUSE MOTOR CAR CO. GRARAM FLATBUSH AUBURN CORD CO. Avenue I and 20th Street RIDGE MOTORS, Ine.

2625 Bedford Avenue 1365 Flatbush Avenue 6217 Fourth Avenue Passaro Brothers F. John Kruse Mr. O'Neil GOODWIN AUBURN-CORD CO. SIMONS-STEWART A Inc. HUDSON-ESSEX Atlantic and New York Avenues 1476 Bedford Avenue HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO.

E. H. Goodwin-T. King George Walls 1410 Bedford Avenue 520 St. Mark's Avenue MILTON SANDMAN DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH A.

Brice Crane 342 Flatbush Avenue BERRY BROTHERS HUPMOBILE N. Rock 1285-93 Bedford Avenue ROBB STEELE, Inc. M. Sandman-Wm. Berry Wilkinson 1538 Bedford Avenue BUICK CLARK-YORK AUTO SALES 1470 Bedford Avenue KINGS COUNTY BUICK, Ine.

Clarkson and New York Avenues P. E. A. Steele Empire Blvd. and Franklin Avenue I.

Quartin-A. M. Otis MARMON CADILLAC DODGE MARMON AUTOMOBILE co. 1598 Atlantic Avenue CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO. BISHOP.

McCORMICK BISHOP J. W. Bryan Jr. 749 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic and Bedford A. Hartog Avenues NASH C.

M. Bishop-C. L. Lasher L. A.

D. NASH MOTOR CORP. CHEVROLET 1491 Bedford Avenue AMERLING-KANNER CHEVROLET CO: FORD George C. Lewis-E. R.

Knocks 4401 13th Avenue MOTORS, PACKARD Amerling Kanner 1375 Bushwick Avenue PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. Abrahams Bros. Atlantic and Classon Avenues BEDFORD CREVROLET SALES CORP. DAVID CONDON, Inc. L.

La Brasche 1391 Bedford Frank Kinney 60th and Ft. Hamilton Parkway QUEENS COUNTY PACKARD David Condon Ed. J. Rotchford 46th St. and Northern L.

I. C. FLATBUSH CHEVROLET HAAS MOTOR CAR CO. John J. Johnstone CO.

1986 Flatbush Avenue Mr. Luderman Bedford Avenue and Eastern Parkway PIERCE-ARROW Joseph F. Haas---H. J. Ehrlich PIERCE- ARROW SALES CORP.

HETZER CHEVROLET co. Atlantic and Grand Avenues 198 Fourth Avenue J. J. HART, Inc. John Dinguid Gustav Helter 1035 Atlantic Avenue REO J.

J. Hart-Ward Wemple REO MOTOR CAR CO. RUGBY LYNAGH MAGEE 1530 Bedford Avenue CHEVROLET, Ine. 875 Utica Ave. Jack (Corner Church) 934 Bergen Street Frank Drake Jack Marcus Quinn John Lynagh STUDEBAKER CHRYSLER STUDEBAKER CORP.

OF AMERICA LENOBEL FRANKLIN 1469 Bedford Avenue Steinway and Jackson L. C. FRANKLIN-PASE Ine, Carl 1335 Eckert Flatbush Avenue 1000 Atlantic Avenue 1045 Atlantic Avenue John Lawson-Charles Clark W. Pase-R. O'Connor W.

A. Buswell Hard Times Stalk the Wealthy says Susan Holbrook and gives the dismayful facts in the feature article in the Magazine for Women in the Sunday Eagle. It Was a Vacation, Wasn't It? A double-barreled shot from Donald and Joan Churchill, that clever pair. What Makes a Perfect Secretary? Many a wife will read this and wonder. Leeland Harris tells a lot.

Gatti Wins His Operatic Fight The Eagle's Music Critic, Edward Cushing, relates an exciting musical interlude of these latter discordant days. Treating Hay Fever Dr. Kingman writes in plain terms about a subject that concerns millions. Paderewski Still Without Peer At 71 the great Polish artist still leads his profession. Daniel Harder has written interestingly of him.

A striking portrait, too. Be Your Own Miracle Maker Vivian Shirley gives practical encouragement to those who will agree that happiness comes through one's own efforts. Babe in a Limousine Hester Robinson tells a timely short short story that will do something to your hard old heart. Maybe you'd better not read it. American Women in the Year 2000 Helen Herbert Foster, whose fascinating articles of the women of all races have recently appeared in The Eagle Magazine, has looked ahead two generations and now she tells you what to prepare for in the way of Metal Fireplaces for the Modern Home The three interesting pictures which accompany Jane Corby's article make it still more useful.

It's Fashionable to Knit Says Gertrude Goodwyn in reporting a recent fashion show at The Eagle Home Guild, with pictures of four of the pretty girls and their knitwear. Oilcloth in a New Vogue With a lot of pictures to illustrate what Anna Coyle has found out about new uses for this material. Don't Let Your House Run Down How to make a little paint, putty and varnish do a lot of work. Roger B. Whitman tells how in simple, complete detail.

Some Tricks with Left-Overs Polly Nelson gives eight dandy new recipes. Pastries, Lamb, Ham Timbales, Irish Rissoles, Veal Pilau, Pork and Apples, Boneless Birds and Manhattan Ragout. Try them. Albertina Rasch is Rian James' very entrancing subject for his Names Make News page this week. And if Rian doesn't do right by that delectable danseuse there'll be trouble.

An Adventurous Quest in Prague Being another chapter in the gay adventures of the redoubtable Warren and the irresistible Helen. And remember that if you want a copy of the 1932 edition of the "Helen and Warren Guidelet to Europe" just send a 2-cent stamp to Miss Mabel Herbert Urner, in care of The Eagle. "The Romance of Transport," by Ellison Hawks is reviewed by George Currie. That Desert Island, Vignettes by J. Norman Lynd all in the Magazine for Women with the June 19 SUNDAY EAGLE Order from your dealer "I can't yourself?.