The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

1 I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931' DOES GIRL'S BREATHING FOR HER Everett ftPCooeys Back From Europe v'V L. Pick Tentative Bus Operators; Jury Charged In S. Bank Crash Trial Court Cites Law Limit-ing Loans Jurors on Case 12 Weeks Brady Added ml To the Missing In City Probe Ii'iilriing? Rtirraii Aide Sought SinccMonlay 2 Vice Police Indicted 55. -v 11 IP a Queens Objects Doard Selects North Shore and Jamaica Firms IlearingJulylO Recipients of bus franchises in Queens were tentatively chosen today by the Board of Estimate.

The North Shore Bus Company was designated for all 31 routes, but was not chosen for three other routes on which It Is proposed to substitute buses for. trolleys. The Jamaica Buses, Jamaica Central Railways subsidiary, operators of the trolley line, was designated for the three routes where street cars are to be replaced and also for 11 routes In central Queens covered in the North Shore designation. At a special meeting to award the franchise on July 10 the board will decide which company gets the 11 disputed routes. Selection of the two was made Irnnan vihen the board met in ODen Charles Brady, resigned superintendent of the Bureau of Buildings in Manhattan, wanted as a key witness in the Seabury probe, has beer.

St I rr I I i frl Judge George L. Donnellan today began the concluding chapter of the trial of four officers and directors of the defunct Bank of United States when, at 12:25 o'clock he began his charge to the General Sessions jury, which has heard testimony In the case for 12 weeks. The defendants, charged with, misapplying funds of the Municipal Safe Deposit Company, a subsidiary of the bank, are, Bernard K. Marcus, president; Saul Singer, executive vice president; Herbert Singer, his son, and Henry W. Pollock, a director and head of the bank's legal staff.

The bank failed Dec. 11, last. Judge Donnellan said to the Reject Testimony "If you believe any witness has. testified falsely on a material point, you are at liberty ot reject all of his estlmony, but you are not bound to. You may accept what you believe to be true.

On the question of intent, intent is a mental operation. Intention, as a rule, can be proved only by the acts of the person involved. One Act Charged "The Indictment alleges a single transaction, namely, that three of the defendants, Marcus, Pollock and Saul Singer, as directors, aided and abetted by Herbert Singer, caused the company to purchase from the Bolivar Development Corporation 25 shares of the Premier Development Corporation." The charge set forth seems to be a simple one, the judge said, but the case had to be extended because of other transactions. An important part of Judge Don--nellan's charge was his statement that "since Bankus Corporation owned Municipal Financial Corporation and City Financial Corporation, these three finance companies could in the aggregate borrow only about $4,000,000, or one-tenth of the capital, surplus and undivided profits of the bank, which was at that time about $42,000,000." Owen 12 Million He read the portion of the law, making It Illegal for a bank to lend more than 10 percent of Its capital and surplus. Concededly the three finance companies, affiliates of the bank, owed the bank $4,000,000 each on Jan.

13, 1930, or a total of $12,000,000, the judge pointed am msmmsmg: i A. a A- Photographed on board the Berengeria today (1) Mrs. Everett D. McCooey, (2) Everett D. McCooey, (3) John H.

McCooey and (4) Mrs. John H. McCooey. Parents and Other Kin, With Wedding Guests, Greet Honeymooners at Pier All Go to Attend Walker's Birthday Party After a month's honeymoon tour of France, Italy and Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett D. McCooey, son and daughter-in-law of John H. McCooey, Democratic county leader, returned today on the Cunard liner Berengaria. For almost two days now a machine has been doing Louise Holme's breathing for her. Photo shows (left to right) the girl's mother, Mrs.

Freda Hohne of 215 4th Dr. Thomas C. Fry and Dr. John Reuben Budnowitz watching the machine at work in Kings County Hospital. The girl was recently stricken with infantile paralysis, which attacked her diaphragm, making it impossible for her to breathe for herself.

Her condition today was reported practically the same as ith was when she entered the hospital Wednesdaj afternoon. Court Orders Return of Seized Passover Wine Dean Hardie Faces Quiz in Student's Suit for $25,000 Wagner Asks Court's Order to Force Head of L. I. II. to Bare Records missing since Monnay.

i Brady is the sixth witness sought by counsel for the Ci'y Investigating Committee who has dropped from sieht. Five of the six were or former city official mho reigned when the Sea-bury cornr.iUee opened fire. Mcaiiwhtle considerable resent went was expressed at Seabury headquarters in Manhattan over the pf eo ith which these employes have st-pa'avd tsvmsclves from the payroll rra distppeared. It was said drastic steps would be taken to ascertain their whereabouts and to question them about alleged graft in the various city bureaus and related subjects. Three Vice Indictments Other developments in the city scandals today were: The grand jury filed with General Sessions Judge Freschi three indictments each against James J.

Quinlivan and William M. O'Connor, dismissed vice squad patrolmen. Two charge perjury and one conspiracy. Philip Harbcrman, associate counsel in the magistrates' probe, examined several witnesses in preparation for the trial of Magistrate Jesse Silbermann before the Appellate Division. Samuel Seabury recommended his removal.

Brady resigned a month ago after Borough President Levy had made his own inspection of the department's affairs. Roland C. Bastress of the same department was indicted for acceptin a bribe, and Henry sh. also under Brady, was suspended. Seabury has been examining a number of theater owners to determine how extensive the alleged graft In the Building Bureau.

Can't Find Brady He was ready to question Brady, but three men sent out with a sub-pena were unable to find him at his home, 29 Oliver Manhattan, or anywhere else in the city. Apparently he took his family with him. Two other men who have slipped away before Seabury could examine them are John O. Lewis, the Inspector under Brady ho owned a $35,000 home at Great Neck, and Charles S. Thome, wanted in connection with the investigation of how George L.

Lommel. the Hcaly juror, get on the citv payroll. The names rf the other three city witnesses have not been given out by Seabury. It was reported today that Seabury has examined the bankbook of Gcneroso Pope, head of the Colonial Sand Gravel Company and close friend of Mayor Walker, following reports that builders who dealt with his company got concessions from the Bureau of Buildings. Lommels Appear The first witnesses interrogated today were Lommel and his father and mother, Lawrence and Elizabeth Lommel.

The witnesses were questioned by Sidney Handler, one of Searjijry's aides Mrs. Lommel. it was reported, accompanied her son when he went to Grand Central Terminal during the trial to talk to horne. the missing witness. Thornc is said to have promised he would get him a job looking after property in which Tammany politicians were interested.

Thome Aide Heard A fourth witness questioned by Handler was Isaac Cohen of 1815 E. 19th Brooklyn. Cohen is secretary of the Hurley Construction Company, recently organized by Thome. Detective Well-off The Police Department phase of the inquiry has turned up a detective with bank deposits of $.0.000 over the past three yrarf. He has been interrogated by Associate Counsel Cooper.

Another police officer questioned was Detective Dennis J. A. Mahoney. president of the Detectives' Association, who acts as bodyguard to Senator Copeland. The detective was wounded severely by holdup men several months ago.

PjSgicEBfiilJSl Hear ye! Hear ye! The Annual Report and Travel Number, including "The Call of the Open KoanV featuring trips and lips for Vaca-tion Motorists, will be is- sued this Sundav bv the EAGLE Ordrr today from your ileal rr i i 1 I session following a secret session of thA rnmtvi tloa nf thlo Wnn Announcement of the selections was greeted by a storm of protest from, more than 300 persons who filled the Board of Estimate hearing room. This did not diminish when Aldermanic President Joseph V. McKee, who was presiding, declared that the choices were not final. Hearing July 10 Actually all the board did today was to direct that notices of a public hearing July 10 on the proposed awards to tne two companies oe published, as required by law. The advertisements are so worded that the board must either grant the franchise to the two companies or make no awards at all July 10.

Before the resolutions were adopted several spirited clashes between McKee and various Queens civic groups occurred. "It Is a dirty shame," cried John Smalley, who said he represented the Phoenix Civic League when coiprtinn ot the Jamaica Bus Com pany was announced. McKee cut nim snori wun mc announcement that no public hearing was scheduled for today and that he should voice his objections July 10. Smalley refused to be placated. Assails Present Servlee "They have been giving us rotten service for ten years and now he started, when McKee pounded the gavel and said: "Now you sit down." Smalley was unabashed and started anew, but McKee wouldn't let him talk.

"You're cheap," shouted tne Aldermanic President. "At the hearing Julv 10 I'll do my best to keep you from talking." Meantime about 20P persons, many of them women, had crowded to the rail, muttering angrily. "Now you sit down," McKel ordered. "You won't be heard today." Most of them resumed their seats Demand? New Boules R. Canute, who said she represented the Utopia Demo cratic Club with 300 memDers, didn't take her seat.

She entered a vigorous protest to the selections, as the crowd applauded and cheered. She wanted a change in the routes. McKee told her it wouldn't be made. The routes have been definitely settled upon, he said. When she asserted that the Board's action today was tantamount to awarding the franchises.

McKee again disagreed. "Nnr ar. oil he said "That hasn't been If we find the fran chise shouldn't go to these companies we'll find an alternative." North Shore Routes Routes for which the North Shore Bus Company is designated are: Q-l Hillside Ave. Springfield Boulevard. q-2 Hillside Q-3 Jnmaica-Hollis.

Q-4 Jamaira-St. Albans Cambria Heights. Q-5 Merrick Road. q-r Sutplun UoulcvardRockaway Boulevard. 0-7 Rorkaway Boulevard q-8 101st Ave.

(Jerome Q-9 Lincoln Ave. Q.10 Letlcrts Boulevard. Q.u woodhaven Boulevard-Howard Beach. O-ui wecu. Cf-1 4 Flushing Whltestone.

q-1. Beechhurst Line. Q-16 Bavside Ave. (J-n Flushlne-Jamalra. Q-l 8 Aslorla-Wooclside.

O-ld Astoria-Corona. o.2n Woodhaven Boulevard Jackson Heights. Q-2 cross Bay nomevara. Q-22 Rockawav Peninsula. Q.23 Corona-Dltmars Boulevard.

q-24 Woodside-Maspeth. Q-25 FlushinR-Jamalca. Q-26 Fort Totten. 3-27 Flushtnu-Rosewood. Q-28 Flushln-Bayside West.

Q-29 Myrtle-Wyckofl Ave. Q-30 Fresh Pond Road. Q-31 Decatur St. Jamaica Routes Th Bus ComnanV is designated for the first 11 routes for which the North -Shore Company is listed and, in addition, for three routes through territory served bv trolleys of the Jamaica Central Railways. Pnntp.Q svhprp huses are nronoscd as a substitute for trolleys are: Turnpike.

called Route A. Jamaica-Far Rocksway, called Route B. Liberty cailed Route C. Pantaires Retrial Set for July 13 San Diego, June 19 (IP) The Jury trying a "girl market" case having failed to agree, Alexander Pan-tages, theater magnate, and three co-defendants today faced retrial on a date tentatively set as July 13. After 24 hours deliberation the Jurors reported themselves unable to reach a verdict, voting nine for acquittal and three for conviction, and were dismissed yesterday by the court.

Woman Trying to Die By Gas Is Rescued Josephine Alfano, 25. of 5225 Church is in the Kings County Hospital today suffering from ras poisoning as the result of an attempt to commit suicide last night. Gerard Smiths' Entries Win at Huntington Show Little Man Scores Double Triumph in Polo Mount Classes Also Take a 2d Special to The Eagle Huntington. L. June 19 Ideal weather prevailed again for the second day of the 11th annual Huntington Horse Show, and it brought out society in large numbers.

The spectators were treated to some exceptionally fine exhibitions. Two of the most popular victories of the matinee session was scored by Mr. and Mrs. Gerard S. Smith of Brooklyn.

Their The Little Man was judged best in the class for polo mounts and branded hacks and made it a double in the heavy and middleweight polo mounts. Chimney Corners from the same barn took second prize in the former event. Mr. Smith Is a well-known polo player who competes for the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club. The summaries: Clasp 67.

children's hunter Won by Miss Eutrnie Davis' white Gold: second. Bcm-rd F. OlmbeTs Trollv: third. Miss Bfttv J. West's Menha; fourth, Bailey Bros.

Stork Farm's Jumping Jimmte. Class 46. polo mounts or branded hacks Won by Mr. and Mrs. Oerard 8.

Smith's The Little Man; second, same owners' Chimney Corners; third. Godfrey Preece's Dathne; fourth. J. D. Godfrey's Jock Class 28.

children's saddle horses Won by Mirses Pfesy and Jane Patterson's Silver Dere; second. Miss Rosamund Murray's Kentucky Toddy; third. Misses Penny and Jane Patterson's Kiss In the Dark: fourth. Miss Constance Lang's Sister Susie. Class 23.

saddle horses Won by John H. Stone's Corianne; second. Mrs. George A. Anderson's poem: third.

John A. Payne's Golden Dawn: fourth. Richard Armstrongs Sir Clifton. Class 44. lightweight polo mounts Won by Godfrey Preece's Success: sectnd.

Ondfrev Preece's Friar's Fancy; third. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox's The Patnied Doll: D. Godfrey's Jock.

Court Hits Neglect Of Family for Auto Ownership of an automobile and its cost of upkeep resulted In John Pergola. 25, a driver in the Sanitation Department, receiving a scathing denunciation when he appeared in Coney Island Court today on charges of failing to provide for his wife and three children. After learning that Pergola was earning but $37 a week and most of this was spent on the car, Magistrate Rudich said: "You are a beast. We need a whiDDine post for such as you. I place you on probation and you'd better spend money on your family instead of oil and gas.

How It Was Done "I see you made your pile, Jones. Made it on bootlegging, I take it." -No." I "But you are a bootlegger?" I "Yes, but the money I made was I made out of water, out of the water I 1 put in, every cent of it." It was Mr. McCooey 's first trip abroad and he came back impressed with the fact that the liner "rode like a ferry boat." Mrs. McCooey came back weighted with worry. Ocean travel, she said, waas not conducive to a fashionably slim figure.

She was dressed in a skipper blue silk suit with a blue felt hat, and looked slim and lovely despite her worries. Wedding Guests There The wedding guests who saw the newlyweds off for Europe May 20 were on the pier to welcome them home. The group included Mr. and Mrs. John H.

McCooey, Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCooey Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert McCooey, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Tilyou, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Ennis, parents of the bride; Prank Murphy, Joseph Bill, Alonzo McLaughlin, Donald Byrne, Mrs. Robert Reilly, Miss Frances Ennis and William Ennis. The wedding party descended on the McCooeys on shipboard and, after posing for The Eagle, departed with them for the Atlantic Beach Club at Long Beach to attend a birthday party for Mayor Walker, who is 50 today. The party, it was observed by Mrs.

McCooey came as an anticlimax to the party in her own home last night when Mr. McCooey celebrated his 67th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCooey said they would make their home in St.

Marks near that of their parents. Doctor Ordered To Pay $25,000 In Fatal Crash Two Verdicts Are Returned Asrainst Dr. Weinberg- Two Died in Mishap Two verdicts aggregating $25,000 for the death of two men were directed against Dr. Jacob Weinberg of Canarsle by a Jury before Justice Lewis In Supreme Court today. One verdict for $15,000 Is In favor of Leonarda Pennisl of 278 Evergreen Ave.

for the loss of her husband, Verando. The other, for $10,000, is for Mrs. Angelina Llota of the same address for the loss of her husband, Antonio. Two Men Killed The evidence placed before the jury by Charles J. Masone and Dr.

Phillip A. Brennan, attorneys for the widows, showed that on Aug. 31, last. Dr. Weinberg drove his car into a motorcycle.

Pennisi and Liota were on the seats of the cycle and two of Pennlsi's children and one child of Liota were in the side car. The fathers were instantly killed and the three children badly hurt. The accident happened at Remsen and Ditmas Aves. In denying responsibility for this accident Dr. Weinberg said that he had been in a prior accident in which some one was injured.

Printer Draws Fine For Union Label Samuel Weiser, a printer, of 51 Snyder who May 25 was convicted In Special Sessions of vio-latin of Section 209 of the Labor Law today was fined $100 by Justice Caldwell. William Robinson, secretary of the Allied Printing Trades Council, was the cmoplainant. He charged that non-union printing shops have been using union labels and representing themselves to the public as employing union men. its Walker Lays For Queens Hospital Mayor Walker this afternoon laid the cornerstone of the main building of the new general hospital at Goethals Drive and 164th Jamaica. Dr.

J. O. William Hospital Commissioner and master of ceremonies, presented the Mayor with golden trowel. Dr. Albert Voltz, president of the Queens County Medical Society, also spoke The city has appropriated $3,275,900 for the hospital.

It will be opened In ft year. Driggs Eliminates George Voigt in Met Amateur Play Takes Extra Hole When Tied With 79 in Match at Quaker Ridge Cluh By RALPH TROST Staff Correspondent of The Earle Quaker Ridge Golf Club, Mamar-oneck. June 19 Eddie Dristgs eliminated George Voigt In the Metropolitan amateur title play today on the 19th hole in the third round. Other victors wee Leonard Martin, who beat Howard Carew, 1 up. Martin plays Driggs this afternoon.

In the upper half Fred Kammer beat Eddie Held 4 and 3. Charlie Sheldon beat F. Paul Anderson 5 and 4. Driggs and Voigt's cards: Par: Out Voigt: Out Driggs: Out Par: In Voict: In Driggs; ...5 4443444 3 3S ,..5 5954S5S 4 44 ...5 5 4 4 3 4 6 4 4t ...3 4435444 43570 ...3 44J5S53 4 35 19 In .3 5 3 3 5 5 4 4 4 38 7D Extra hole Voigt. 5: Driggs.

4. Slaying Defendant fries to Hurl Chair Robert Walsh, 22, on trial for first degree murder, attempted to throw his chair at a prosecution witness in Judge Koenig's part of General Sessions today. The witness, Bernard Rowland, 22, now serving a term in Elmira, testified he overheard Walsh discussing the murder, which took place In a Manhattan garage, in a speakeasy on 103d near Park Manhattan. The trial was adjourned until Monday. Hardwick Stakes Captured by Orpen Ascot.

England, June 19 (P) Sir Orpfn won the Hardwicke Stakes today. Lord Howard De Walden's Rose En Soleil was second and A. De Rothchild's Armanac was third. Eleven horses ran. i poses and results of their transactions.

Today's probe delved into the organization of the Court and Montague Realty Corporation which erected the skyscraper at 18 Court St. and which owes the Bank of United States $800,000. Irving Feldman, one of the organizers of this firm who had been ordered to appear today with certain books, failed to show up and Per- i skin indicated, if he failed to atlend the next hearing, summary pro- ceedings would be brought against i him, Firm Represented by Mrs. Willebrandt Upheld by U. S.

Judge Coleman Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman today directed the seturn of 500 gallons of wine seized in the store occupied by the Fruit Industries, at 545 E. Tremont the Bronx. Mable Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney General in charge of prohibition enforcement, is gvieral counsel for the concern, which deals in California unfer-mented grape products, but which, at the E. Tremont Ave.

store, also had a permit to deal In fermented wines for sacramental purposes. Sandford H. Cohen, former Assistant United States Attorney, retained by Mrs. Willebrandt to represent the defendant here, said that Patrolman Harold King, on whose affidavit the search warrant was granted by United States Commissioner Francis A. O'Neill, had failed to mention In the affidavit the cogent fact that he Is himself a Jew residing near the Rabbi who gave prescriptions for four bottles of wine which he purchased.

Two of the bottles wre purchased March 30 last, on the eve of the passover, and the other two on April 11 last. In ordering the wine returned the court held that "there was no probable cause for believing any of the wine was held for illegal sale." Plan to Take Oft Today on First Leg OfThcirOceanllop Ilillig and Hoiriis Order Gas Enough for Plane to Take Them to St. John's Helgar Hoiriis, 29, and Otto Hil-lig, 50, residents of Liberty, N. were to take from Floyd Bennett Field this afternon for St. Johns, N.

on the first leg of a transatlantic lght to Copenhagen. Part of the expenses of the Atlantic hop will be covered by money received by Hillig in a suit against the Graf Zeppelin. Two years ago Hillig bought a ticket to Europe on the dirigible, but two days before the departure he was notified his reservation had been canceled. He was left behind and later filed suit, which was settled out of court for a sum reported to be $25,000. Hoiriis flew the plane named Liberty from Teterboro Airport.

Has-brouck Heights, N. to the Municipal Airport at 1 o'clock, where he was met by Hillig. Upon arrival the Brooklyn field the fliers ordered the plane gassed with enough fuel to take them to St. Johns. Uriburu Manifesto Promises Reforms Buenos Aires, June 19 (Pres ident Jose Uriburu in a lengthy manifesto Issued to the people today promised important reforms in the constitution, including political ana financial autonomy In the provinces, extension of the ordinary sessions of Congress and reform in supreme court Justice.

His proposal will be submitted to the next congress which in turn will convoke a constituent assembly for definite approval. The J2S.000 damage suit by Peter C. Wacnpr of 1755 E. 46th St, against the Long Island University and its dean, Dr. George R.

Hardie moved forward today when Justice Johnston in Supreme Court was asked to make Dean Hardie and other officials of the university appear in court June 24 to answer questions In advance of trial. Wagner's complaint charges fraud and misrepresentation made in a drive for students at or about the time the Long Island University started. Wagner's lawyers, G. Elbert isomers and J. Wesley Seward, applied for the examination of the dean.

No opposition was interposed by attorneys for the university, Jones Neuberger. It is expected Justice Johnston will sign the orders. Dean Hardie will be asked whether he or others authorized told Wagner that he could, by passing their pre-medical course, get a certificate to continue by a qualifying certificate; to show the records of Wagner's studies and marks, allegedly denied him. and to tell whetner the dean's refusal to carry out the alleged agreement with Warner was the result of an order by the State University to "tighten up" on the requirements for medical students. Miss Hicks Trails Mrs.

Lake in First lo for L. I. Crown Stymie on 18th Green Hits Her Chances of Cutting Rival's Lead Special to The Eagle North Hempstead Country Club, Port Washington, June 19 Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, Women's Southern champion, stood 2 up on Helen Hicks, Metropolitan and Eastern titleholder, after the first 18 holes of their 36-hole final match for the Long Island championship today. Miss Hicks was putting poorly and once was 4 down.

She played much better golf on the incoming nine. A stymie on the 18th green robbed her of a chance to cut Mrs. Lake's lead further. Mrs. Lake was off to a fast start, winning three of the first four holes.

Both went astray at the long eighth hole. Hooked drives and dubbed second shots gave Helen an 8 on this hole and Mrs. Lake a 7. The cards of the morning round with women's par follow: Womtn'i Pr: Out 43445J53 336 Miss Helm Hicks: Out 5 35564S8 3 44 Mrs. Lake: Out 244S457 441 Women'! Par: In 4344S33D 3 30 74 Miss Helen Wicks: In S44S4S54 5 42 86 Mrs.

Lake: In 5S455B44 5 4384 Final round of 36 hole imormni round 18 holes Mrs. Mnrin.i T'irme Lake was 2 up on Miss Heien Hicks. Brsten eipni. nrsi sixteen, pnsi rouna (18 holes" Mrs. J.

Davis drieatd Mrs. Harsev Pike. 1 UD. Second sixteen, final rounrl MR holes' Miss Miliaria detested Mrs. F.

M. Si-mol ds. 4 and 3. Beaten lent, sernnd sKtren. flml round '18 holes Miss Dorothv Smi'h.

Pomonok. defeated Mrs. J. B. Patterson, Engineers, a and 1.

i PERSONAL I WILL NOT be responsible for (my debt contracted by any one other than myself, -Harrv Meuerle 67 Cranberry Brooklyn. MEXICAN divorce Information: no Blake, 2P2 Brooklyn Brooklyn. LAfavette 3-3654. NOTICE la hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any ont other than myself. Andrew W.

Belth. 9514 94th Woodhaven. N. Y. THURLOW TRAVIS, who resided Brooklyn, between 1913 and 1920, can leara something to Interest him by commit- nlcatln with Box C-S41.

EaRle office. WILL OWNER OP PAINTINGS by A. P. TAIT of wild game birds, wild animal huntlnt, camping scenes. Indians, kindly communicate Immediately with Harriet Endl-coit Walte, 114 E.

57th New York City? LOST AND FOUND Lost and Pound advertisement of the week will be repeated her aacb Saturday. 'Trtn vmrm as iiAArrvv i4mntUemntt iuerll la th Lott en4 Found cvimmnl of Thm r.fig'.t will ft BROADCAST tverm Tmtnitm at If Hoon 04 ruttm ml P.M. omtf atalloa WLTH. Lott and ovnd doom adnerMjed (Sfs column are ao broattcont tkrouom thu murltnu ot Ualny Miller of ikm Animal Pro tecltftn Vmnn. BROOCH Lost! cameo, on Thursday.

Jun 1R. about noon. In front of Chllds Restaurant on Court Bt. Pinder will be rewarded for returning same to J. H.

Daw- son. 177 Montague St. DOG Lost; lare brown, name Flora: very affectionate. Tallwagger 5552. 3J9 Bridae stole; reward.

DOG Lost; red female Pekingese; last Jeraj Jamaica section. Hunter, 178 Macon St. DEcatur 3-3246. DOO Lost; wire-haired terrlar, green collar; answers to name Rowdy. 72 Rugby Road.

Reward. BUckmlnster 2-8679. poo Lost; small Boston terrier, nearly bjack. soma brindle on hind legs. whn chest, blaze on one side of nose; anawera Morrill.

1080 Union SU Tel. NEvlns 8-5135. DOO Lost; Boston bull, brindle, whit markings on chest and forehead, straight short tall; named Buster; child sick; pet dng; reward, south 8-9371. 404 7th DOG Pound; large male, long hair, brown. BKnsonburat 6-6434, 1270 85tn Street.

KEYS Pound; Fulton in front of Ludwlg Baumann's. CaU MAln 4-6200, Extension 140. LEGAL PAPERS Lost; liberal reward; from, auto near St. George Hotel Saturday night. Phone Searing.

BEekman 7-5880. or call 75 Maiden Lane. New York City. MONEY Found: Stunesant section. Owne cill HArtrttngway 3-On3.

PIN Lost: single diamond in filigree "tUng: liberal reward. NEvinft P'N Lost; gold circle: Wednesday A. v. uc.cni nunc mnu vanoeront Putnam Reward. NEvlna PIN Lo6t; pearl.

lavallere style; B. M. T. subway. downtown Brooklyn, joe a.

n-i icwnrq. OHOre KOad B-HH1. R'N Lost; ldy diamond 2 sapphires. unween Montague and Bridge reward. JElferson 3-8684.

WALLET Lost: oin. seal: wdnesd afternoon, downtown Brooklyn; retain money as reward; sentiment value attached. TRlanale 5-0808. WEDDING RINO Lost: diamond. In small black ehanoM nun.

reward SLocum 6-10S5. WRISTWATCH Lost: diamond and plati num. Biinnay morning, vlclnltv Beveriy Road and C. I7tb St reward. DEfender 3-7192.

WRISTWATCH Lost; Elgin: Wednesday p. avenue rear Bncntnn line sia-tion- reward DEwey 9 0600 WRIST WATCH Lost: between Flatbush Avenue-Dorchester Rosd Tuesday June 16 Reward. t27 E. loth St. tlilO RFWARD for young Buddy" lost May 21: wire-hatred tox terrier, maie; has long face like alredale.

black back, white neck, head brown with white line; short tail, ahltt tip. 548 48lh St. SUnsel 6-10128. Bank Probe Too Technical, Stenographer Has to Give Up Special Deputy Attorney General Israel Perskin's investigation into the 17 branches of the defunct Bank of United States today became so involved following the trail of quick transactions, mergers, leasehold transfers and other devious business deals, that the official stenographer finally threw down his pencil and exclaimed: "This is beyond me!" Af'er a moment's pause Perskin continued his questioning insisting upon knowing every detail and making witnesses explain the pur 1.