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

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Brooklyn, New York
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BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933 AREA WHERE 6 ATTACKS HAVE TAKEN PLACE IN 2 YEARS Ask Market Use For Speculators Gets 14 Years As Gun Toter Court Stays Execution of Sentence-McVeigh Has 3 Years to Serve City Law Committee Gets 'It's a Exclaims Local Nazi Leader Paul Manger Listens to Jewish Protest Meetings on Radio-Says Hitler Is Not Under-stood Gets Telephone Threats While tens of thousands gathered last night at Madison Square Garden, at meetings In Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx to hear protests delivered in fiery eloquence against reported anti-Jewish activities in Germany, the leader of the Proposal for Changes in Wallahout Ruling Hearing on the proposal to allow speculators to use Farmers Square at Wallabout Market, which has been bitterly opposed by a number of farm groups, began this after noon shortly before 1 oclock be New York Nazis sat quietly at- fore the committee on local laws of home in Elmhurst, Queens, BOOP-A SUED the Board of Estimate branch of the municipal assembly. After listening to Francis D. McGarey, former alderman recently appointed counsel for the Board of Joseph P. McVeigh, 32, who hal only one arm as a result of a youthful shooting affray, today was sentenced by County Judge Taylor for 14 years in Sing Stag fO" possessing a revolver as a felony. The Judge suspended execution, of the sentence, saying that its execution would depend on McVeigh's behavior after he finished the three-years and eight months sentence he still must serve for violation of parole.

"You've suffered one penalty from the use of guns," said Judge Taylor. "I hope you've learned your lesson." The gun charge against McVeigh came up after he was acquitted on a charge of killing Mrs. Katherine Pinther in a speakeasy at Gates and Reld Aves. on May 4, 1932. McVeigh) gave his address as 333 Euclid Ave.

Other sentences imposed by Judge Taylor today included a five-year prison term in Sing Sing for Frank Transportation, and several indi r- vidual farmers, all in favor of the Mother Finds Girl, 5, Slain 2 Suspects l)urlionrl Fifth Such Crime in Area in Two Years Continued from l-age 1 merely because he wore lumber Jacket. They were also tsken to the Wilson Ave. station for questioning. Onrsstinn Neighbors In n.iitin'.i to ih suspects, pel qu -stioned neiqhbors in (,, .1,,,. throw cr.

the identity of the A wcran proprietor of a randy for? a block way told police that a man about 18. wearing what she described as a lumber jacket, came in and asked permission to use the wash room, and another woman on the block related that a young man in a lumber jacket was loitering in the hallway of the house In which she lived. When she asked him what was doing there he also said, she related, that wanted to use the wash room. Girl Was Strangled Mrs. Wiles, when she discovered her daughter in the basement, ran shrieking to the street.

Neighbors telephoned the police and in a few minutes radio cars loaded with detectives, a police emergency crew and an ambulance from Wyckoff Heights Hospital arrived. The girl, they found, had been criminally assaulted as well as strangled. She was unconscious but still alive. Under the direction of Dr. aDnie Sheehy of Wyckoff Heights Hospital and Dr.

Daniel E. Marten, assistant medical examiner, lnhalators were applied. Pour tanks of oxygen had been exhausted by noon and a fifth turned on. The girl, however, died without regaining consciousness. Lost Their Skip Rope proposal, the board adjourned for lunch, planning to hear the opposition, headed by Edgar F.

Hazleton, representing the Long Island Farm nH nWn uuUuUuuUJUu VVj. FtrTttTr S7t OnonDOQDDOQDQDlilt, T-y "tT JtlODlDiDlllD lz Jill' nnn njlv ffioinnnnnnnninn 1 I CCr" if irr-y PI with his wife, listened to the radioed denunciations of. his chief and kept saying: "It's a lie! They do not understand." His pretty, intelligent little wife agreed, with sometimes a courageous nod and sometimes a wan smile. With such reverberations as were on the air waves last night, they felt themselves almost totally isolated from mass emotion. Anonymous threats had come to them by the telephone.

Manger said, that they might expect "visitors." Also a House Painter Paul Manger, leader of the Hitlerites in this great world center of Jewish population, is, curiously ers and Gardeners Association, and John Rayher, head of the Wall about Market Merchants Associa tion, later this afternoon. "Would Put Men Out of Business' Mr. McGarey maintained that the court injunction secured against speculators at the Square by farm iDll III groups would put men out of busi Russo, 35, of 2789 86th for bigamy: an indeterminate sentence in Elmira for John Trenaman, 21, of 202-A 30th for robbery in the i second degree, and a terra of 10 to 30 vears in prison for Thornton Bo- ness who had been there for decades, nle.ss the new local law was approved. Farmers called by McGarey said they saved time and obtained bet gert, 27, Negro, of 77 Osborn for stabbing Rose Miller last December. Arrests Solve 50 Thefts, Police Say enough, a house painter by trade just as the present Chancellor was in his Austrian days.

Unlike Hitler, he is as powerfully built as a heavyweight champion. His work is not always steady and so he has found a comfortable living and a cozy home as superintendent in a six-story apartment house at 4229 Judge St. Manger is a German to the hilt and a Nazi body and soul. He was fascistic in his beliefs ten years ago when such allegiance was almost as dangerous as it is now to be a Communist in Germany. In fact, ter prices for their produce througn the presence at the Square of the speculators.

Before the hearing began, the Board of Estimate, meeting as a Committee of the Whole, decided to refer to the chief engineer the two bids to dispose of Brooklyn's ashes and garbage, at the same time guaranteeing a hearing to the Citi 1 1013 DeKalb where Helen Sterler, 6, was found strangled to death on Jan, 5, 1933. 2 279 Halsey where Sadie Burroughs, 7, was found strangled to death on May 7, 1931. 3 232-A Ralph where Florence McDonnell. 5, of 287 Chauncey St. was found beaten and strangled to death on Feb.

4, 1932. 4 1450 Fulton where Alice Davis, 7. of 24 Decatur St. was badly beaten on May 2, 1931. 5 518 Throop where Ger-aldine Burfogle, 7, of 452 Lexington Ace.

was attacked on Nov. 8, 1931. 6 161 Himrod where Barbara Wiles, was strangled to death today. zens Union and other organizations which maintain that the city should he had served four years with the State Dolice in Erfurt, to the south Helen Kane (above), originator of the "boop-a-doop" style of singing, appeared today before Federal Judge Caffey in Manhattan in an action brought against her to recover $50,000 in behalf of creditors of a dress company which was declared bankrupt in August, 1930, at the zenith of Miss Kane's popularity on the stage. The suit is brought by the Irving Trust Company, as trustee in bankruptcy for the Bond Dress Company, and is based on the contention that checks drawn to Miss Kane shortly before the company's bankruptcy constituted preferential payments.

Barbara was 5 years 8 months of Prussia, when he was ousted from his Job under instructions, he says, from Carl Severing while the latter was Minister of the Interior. do this work itself, at great saving. R. F. C.

Relief Limit Lifted the recalcitrants stepped back into Here Six Yean That's how it happened that he came to America, the land of freedom and, in those days, of a Job. Heard Mother Admit Killing Fifty burglaries in the Shore Road section of Bay Ridge and two recent holdups are believed by the police to have been solved with the arrest yesterday and last night of 11 men, taken in two raids. Four men, booked at 5th Ave. station, are responsible for the burglaries, according to Detectnves Lowry and Sullivan. They are Nazzarlna Perticone, 17, of 150 Degraw Joseph Vamanti, 19, of 99 Summit Nicholas Giglio, 20, of 66 Beaver Place; Peter Garguilo, 20, of 112 President St.

Seven arrested in a raid at 7A Douglass St. are Fred Marino, 18, of 260 Sackett Frank; Somma, 24, of 602 Henry Frank Sedita, 25, of 268 Degraw Edward Tarantino, 30, of 445 5th Dominick Igneri, 26, of 2770 Har-way Rocco Saville, 37, of 15S 28th and Charles Garafolo, 31, of 290 18th St. For he couldn't get much work as a painter following his service with Beer Bill Faces Halt in Albany Continued From Page 1 providing for 150 delegates-at-large and no district delegates. the police. He has been in this sions, who" have come over to this country in recent years and have country six years, settling nrst in' Continued from Page 1 sociation, breaking the long parade not yet become American citizens, College Point and three years ago Continued from Page 1 line without delay.

All Work Over Bills The Republicans and Democrats worked out their individual problems until early this morning at party caucus, while the Governor was going over the bill and recommending changes here and there. Senator John J. Dunnigan, the Democratic majority leader, started the negotiations last night by issuing a statement in favor of the forgotten man and his right to the brass rail, the spittoon an the rest of the old-fashioned trimmings. Amendments to Bill? of opponents of the measure. in Elmhurst.

old, of normal height and weight for a child of her years. She had chestnut colored hair. A neighbor's child. Lorraine Block, of 163 Hlm-rod also 5, and a playmate of Barbara's, related that they had Jointly owned a skip rope with wooden handles, which they lost a few daps ago. Looking for it, they found a length of hemp rope, which they were finally able to cut down to the proper size.

The remaining piece Lorraine threw into the cellar way. Barbara was strangled with that piece. Father Unemployed Barbara lived with her mother, Anna; her father, Harold, and a baby sister, oJan, 1 year old. Wiles is said to have ben a well-known crickt played in England before he came to th United States and still plays for cricket clubs in Staten Island and elsewhere. He was employed as a shipping clerk, but had been out of work for the past two years.

1- acted as Some of them wear the brown shirt, brown shoes and brown cap of the Hitlerites, but without the insignia. They are the speakers or the special police for keeping order. Bonds, to Aid Farms President Roosevelt's farm mort Manger has all the hatred of an Inquisitor for the Communists. He faced them with machine guns in 1923 when they captured the city of Leuna and took possession of the The members sing songs, hear gage relief program will propose that the Government guarantee interest payments on bonds issued for the refinancing of farm obligations. reat chemical works.

There was accounts of happenings in Germany and listen to professions of the This was learned today as hts ad bloodshed on both sides. Doesn't Hate Jewish Race faith. Over 1,000 Members In V. S. Albany, March 28 VP) Governor be known as the most unusual In Brooklyn criminology.

"Mickey" explained the killing of Salvatore, and the incidental cutting of his half-sister and mother, as occurring during a sleep-walking nightmare on his part. A Jury convicted him of second degree murder, following which he recanted his story and other members of the family recanted their testimony. County Judge Taylor deferred sentence and Mrs. De Hall was convicted of murder and sentenced to 30 years. The Appellate Division ordered a new trial on the ground that the same lawyer had been But he doesn't hate the Jews as visers hastened preparation of the measure which the Chief Executive hopes to lay before Congress this Lehman's beer bill was amended last night to permit bars.

The Dun- such. It is because they constitute the largest element in the Com week. kel bill, which the Republicans pledged themselves to support after The New York group is subject to headquarters in Detroit under the direction of Ernst Hanfstaengl, who was given the post by the head of the department of foreign propa The bonds would not be a direct Presumably the Governor favors the bill. The Republicans are against it. Lehman stood firm today for.

his beer bill plus the amendments, one of which revives the old growler or can by permitting the thirsty to fill them at service bars in hotels, restaurants and clubs. Calls Conway Commission "I've got my bill in there and I'm standing on it," said the Governor. 1 He revealed the fact that the Conway Commission is meeting in New York City today, at his suggestion, to discuss the question of munist party, he says, that they must suffer the consequences of obligation of the Government nor an all-night conference, formlds them. The expected floor fight, how their hostility to the new regime. will the payment of their principal I Manger wants "Germany for the be guaranteed.

ganda in Germany, Dr. H. Nieland. There are also groups in Chicago, ever, will center about different issue that of beer control by county Germans." He feels that during the Approbal before night of Roose last 50 vears and especially since San Francisco, Cincinnati and other velt's plan to put 250,000 men counsel in the trials of both mother Doaros. Lehman's plan gives a State con to work in the forests was predicted.

and son. House consideration was set for trol board of five the exclusive the war Jews have gained control over the more important newspapers, over the theater, the movies, the publishing business. janitor of the house in which he lived, thus earning the rent, and earned some money from occasional cricket gams. He had gone to the Wilson Ave. station this morning to receive a bag of coal from the home relief supplies distributed there.

He came home, with the coal, a few minutes after his wife had made her tragid Wednesday and indications were Camera Manager Faces Tax Charge William J. Duffy, manager of Primo Camera and former proprietor of Duffy's Tavern in the White Light district, Vas expected to surrender today to answer to an indictment found by the Federal Grand Jury in Manhattan, yesterday, charging failure to report a net Income of $34,170.50 for 1930. The Jury also Indicted Walter Friedman, Duffy's associate in promoting Camera's boxing career, on a charge of Biding Duffy in violating the income tax law. Federal agents, it was reported, had not been able to arrest Friedman up to today. Harry Hechheimer, attorney for Duffy, who lives at 40 Hollywood Court, Rockville Centre, issued a that this first phase of the Presi Daughter's Story Catherine DeHall.

16-year-old full sl3ter of the slain boy, followed Edward on the stund to give her version of the tragic night. She No longer, he says, could Ger dent's unemployment relief program would be law before the week is many call her soul her own. Even rich Jews, bankers and businessmen have been supporting the subversive out. was awakened from her sleep by licensing power over breweries, wholesalers and retailers, while the Dunkel bill creates county boards to make recommendation for licenses which a central board will be required to follow. The Lehman bill, which is sponsored by Senator John J.

Dunnigan and Assemblyman Irwin W. Steingut, the Democratic leaders, as stinging pains on her shoulder and parties, he charges. what the State should do about 3.2 wine. Announcing his Intention to bring the Lehman beer bill to a vote, Steingut said: "Some of my men are opposed cities, with a total membership of more than 1,000. Their meeting places are decorated with Swastika flags and portraits of Hitler.

Pamphlets in German explain why Marxism must be driven from Germany. Membership hife grown since Hitler became Chancellor. Annoyed at Garnishee Report Though Manger does not look for trouble, he is annoyed at an item that appeared in one or two newspapers to the effect that his salary of $60 a month as superintendent is being garnisheed on an alleged face, she testified. She said her Different Here, He Says Conditions are different in the Worried by Loan, mother had cut her. Then, she said, Mickey came in and disarmed his mother of the razor aftr a struggle in which Mrs.

to it because it doesn guarantee discovery. Assistant Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan took personal charge of the investigation and hunt for the killer. With him were Capt. John J.

McGowan of the Homicide Squad, Capt. Daniel Carey In charge of detectives and Deputy Commissioner John A. Leach. A general alarm was sent out for bars, but I am for it. I'm for the amended by Steingut last night per United States, he believes, for there are so many races and nationalities.

Though he thinks We may also eventually face the need for a dic Ends Life by Gas De Hall was cut about the face and bars and plenty of them, but I neck. tator, he Is of the opinion that Louis Levine, 42, of 196 Stockton Edward J. Reilly, defense failed to shake the stories of President Roosevelt may prove statement declaring that Duffy did driver for the Cascade Laundry Company of 843 Myrtle was Edward and Catherine. strong enough to bring order out of chaos. mits the State control board to de.

termine whether or not bars will be permitted. The county boards called for under the Governor's plan would be merely co-operative, created at the discretion of the State board, which would not be required to follow their recommendations. Dunkel's bill calls for one woman member on the State board and not share in Camera's profits in 1930, being only his trainer that year and earning no taxable found dead of gas poisoning at 9 Every Saturday night Manger attends the meetings of the New York Move to Unhorse a.m. today in a furnished room he unit of the National-Sozialistische think the Governor's concession in the matter is a fair one. "I discussed it with him at length and when he agreed to leave the matter of bars up to the State board, instead of banning them, I agreed to go along with him." Hope for G.

O. P. Desertion The only hope of the bill passing In the lower House lies in the possibility of the Democrats being solidly behind It and three Republicans deserting their leaders. The Buckley bill for a repeal con Koenig Is Quashed had hired yesterday at 21 Dean St. A note found in the room showed he Judgment acainst him for $184.90.

He said he was subpenacd on a paint bill but that an agreement was made out of court that he pay so much a week. He had been in an auto accident and that kept him from paying the bill promptly. In a statement signed yesterday. Otto F. Becker, to whom he owed the money, corroborated Manger's version and refuted published reports.

Samuel S. Koenlg, veteran Repub. had committed suicide, according to Deutsche Arbelterpartei that's the Nazis in what was once a store at 309 E. 92d Manhattan. Not American Citizens There are 200 members, mostly young men, of all trades and profes- llcan boss of Manhattan, was still in the killer.

Machinery Outlook Not So Encouraging For the machinery trade the first quarter of 1933 ends with little to boast about, but hope for the future, reports American Machinist. Although the prompt recovery of the country after the banking holiday is most encouraging, machinery distributors and builders have practically no orders on their books At the present writing there is little expectation of any marked Improve one on each county board. The county boards will be made up of one person named bv the State the police. the saddle of leadership today, hav 1 From the widow, Sadie, and two board, and two selected by officers nignt when hls gupp0rUrs spelled daughters, Mildred, 7, and Ruth, 14 HIV, l.VUllbJ, an attempt to put the Republican police learned he had been worrying vention provides for a ballot for i Vm alantinn et jlnlaaratae n-Wiptl Hill L9st night Dunkel offered several advisory committee on record against about a loan he had from his em ployers which had come due. contain four columns-one headed ln, for repeal, another against repeal, mit le of beer at clambakes and the continuance of his leadership.

The resolution calling for i change in the county leadership pre Daladier Defends Duce Peace Plan Mrs. Roosevelt Has Night Off for Theater Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt had no public engagements today. There was a luncheon engagement with Mrs.

Henry Rogers Winthrop and the latter's house guest, Mrs. David Gray of Portland, who is Mrs. Roosevelt's aunt. She was invited to tea with her aunt, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, and her cousin, Mrs.

Henry Parish. "And I'm not doing a thing tonight," she added, according to the Associated Press, "unless I decide to go to the theater." Gus Schmidt, 5fi. was found by his wife hanged in a clothes closet of his the third for uninstructed delegates uitfn. oaie and the fourth column where voters t0 ch'Wrpn under 1 years old is sented after being adopted by home, 145 4th Place, at 10 a.m. to mav write in names.

i Prohibited, as is sale of beer to be 3 to 2 vote at a meeting of the day. He left a note to his wife Nomination for delegates will be drunk on premises within 200 feet steering committee, was defeated of a church or schoolhouse, when the advisory committee, by a Winifred, and three daughters that he was "tired of It all." Police learned he had been out of work a long time and had become vote of 50 to 33, adopted a substi Paris, March 28 (IP) Premier Daladier, supported by a cheering Chamber of Deputies, today defended Premier MacDonald and Premier Mussolini against an op tute resolution. ment during the second quarter. One order of some importance was placed in the New York territory, but otherwise there was practically no activity. Inquiries are becoming more active in New England, as reported by Boston headquarters, but orders are as scarce as ever.

Philadelphia says that there is no evidence of any release of pending orders. despondent. by petition, with a minimum of 12.000 signatures. The 150 receiving the greatest number of signatures will be those nominated and placed on the ballot. The special election for delegates will be held May 23 and the convention June 27 in the Assembly chamber here.

Another amendment would enable 15 percent instead of 25 percent of the voters of a community to start a movement to decide whether their locality should be wet or dry. Lehman Can't Act position attack in the Chamber of the Italian Premier's four-power WomanPatient Leaps Reapportionment Tilt Due to Reopen Albany. March 28 (VP) Resumption of the Republican-Democratic Congressional reapportionment fight is due as a result of the introduction in the Legislature last night of a bill by Senator Frank B. Hendel and Assemblyman M. A.

Fitzgerald, Long Island Democrats, adding two new districts and blving the State 45 district Representatives. It now has 43 district Representatives and two at large. The two new districts under the bill would be in Greater New York. Queens would have one new district and would share others with Nassau, Suffolk and Kings The Bronx would gain one district and Manhattan would lose three. Many county districts upstate would be changed.

peace plan. The attack culminated in an ex On Schorenstein 2 Stories; Will Live withoul a auestJn ofTdoubt Election Law Bills LOST and FOUND pression by Deputy Henry Franklin-Bouillon that the four-power peace Jenny Torthalin, 35, of 726 Prest plan was "abominable collusion be the convention will be at least five Up for Senate O. K. to one for repeal." said the Sen- ator. "When the 18th Amendment Albany, March 28 (A) Passed last tween Mr.

MacDonald and Signor Faglc Bartav, Ctpllol Balldlni. Albany, March 28 Governor Leh dent St. at 9:30 last night eluded attendants at the Kings County Hospital and leaped from a second Mussolini." man today dropped the removal Rubber Shipments Front Far East Off Shipments of crude rubber from Dutch East Indies during February totaled 15.949 tons, against 17.400 in January and 17,425 in February, 1932. according to cable advices to the Rubber Exchange of New York. Java and Madoera.

where European-owned estates are located, exported a slightly larger total than story window to the ground below. is repealed and the citizens of this night by the Assembly, 76 to 70, country are permitted to drink mod- the bills for changes in the election were before the Senate today charges against Commissioner of She will recover. Records Hyman Schorenstein, BANKBOOK Lost; No. 4127, nf th CUT Savings Bank of Brooklyn: payment hat been stopped. Please return to the bank at 6633 Bay Parkway.

BANKBOOK Lost; No. 115.3B2. of Bre-voort fiavlnpa Bank; payment stopped. Please return to bank at 522 Noslranl Avenue. BANKBOOK Lost: No.

79309, of the, Klnas Oountv Bavlnna Bank. Payment has been stopped. Please return to th bank at 135 Broadway. BRUT Lost; containing court papers. Insurance policies; sea Beach subway, near 3Bth reward.

DEwer 9-1424 Sunday, PEnnsylvanla 6-3020 weekdays. Democratic leader of Brownsville Pete Webb Leading on the ground that he Is lacking In By a vote of 369 to 212 the Cham-l postponed discussion of interpellations made to the Foreign Affairs Committee, and particularly concerning Premier Mussolini's four-power plan. The Premier declared. "France fears no menace on any frontier." Manila Press Raps Washington Sloth North-South Match Pinehurst, N. C.

March 28 (Pi- in January or February a year ago, but all other producing regions in Jurisdiction. Murray M. Pomeranz of 23 Bar ret Brooklyn, asked for Schor Pete Webb, youthful Shelbv. N. pro, shot a par-shattering 67 today WomenVoters Appeal For Budget Funds the Dutch East Indies showed de cllnes from both periods.

enstein'j removal on the ground to lead early finishers of the first lOOLv a is ill v. i ihiv mi. 1 sonal income tax will be abolished and no doubt many of the objectionable, post-war nuisance levies. "When the 18th Amendment is finally repealed, speakeasies will then become nothing more than a historical recollection." See Net Result Goose Egg The Republicans plan to pass their bill in the Assembly while the Democrats are putting theirs through the Senate. Then the Republicans in the Assembly will kill the same bill and the Democrats in the Senate will return the favor, thus producing an oblong goose eg in the for concurrence.

They are sponsored by Assemblyman Herbert Brownell New York Republican, and are based on investigation of alleged election frauds in New York City. Protest Irving Trust Receiver Monopoly The United States District Court in Manhattan had before it today a petition filed by the Federal Bar Association of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut to abrogate the rule under which the Irving Trust Company hm been made re- that he is unaWe to read or write 18 holes of the North and 8outh An appeal to the 1,300 members open golf tournament. George i Manila. March 28 C4) Resentment Dunlap of Garden City. L.

had a 74, and Johnny Mears, also of BROOCH Lost; diamond In center, senti. mental value. Reward. Call DEwey 9-3M9 DIAMOND BROOCH Lost: Saturday; be. tween Remsen St.

and auhway; reward. flklnner phone MAIn 4-4P32. DOOFound: small while noodle. Bay RldgesectlonCall BUnset of the Brooklyn Borough League of 0ver delay In dispatching a new Women Voters to do their share in Governor General to the Philippines Garden City, took 84. was expressed today bv the Filipino a project to raise the balance of the Play 15 ridge vt nn HAL SLMS English.

Schorenstein is not an elected official but is appointed by the county register. In a letter to Pomeranz, F. Maid-win Fertig, counsel to the Governor, wrote: "I desire to advise you that the Governor has no Jurisdiction to entertain the charges filed by you in the above named matter. He is vested with no power to remove the Commissioner of Records of Kings County." DOO Lost; light hrown Bo'ton bull nn Tuesday. March 14; child verv 111 over Ion: reward for return.

Esplanade way of legislative accomplishment. To Auction Hind's Stamp Collection Utlca, N. March 28 If King George of England still wants that a. fnr reneBi is concerned the ceiver for practically all bankruptcy Oerman lOllfe; SaturdnT DOO Lost; morning: black; Detroit llcrnne: reward. Republicans and Democrats are at cases in the district.

the well-known swords' points. The i The petition declared that the Republicans are standing Arm for a I Irving Trust had been given a "re- 1923-33 local budget of was Issued today by Mrs. William Pitman Earle chairman of the Brooklyn Borough League of Women Voters. To date, Mrs. Earle announced, the local organization has raised through Its annual memberships $3,500 of the total needed to carry on Its own work and Brooklyn's part In the State and national work which Is supported by all of the local organizations.

523 E. 52d St. Minnesota owned Philippines Herald. The newspaper protested the "undisguised tendency In Washington to relegate Philippine affairs to a state of absolutely secondary importance." Relief Committee Opens Another Depot The Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee yesterday opened another depot for the distribution of food and clothing among the un rarest stamp in the world, a British Guiana one-cent issue, valued at ratification convention composed of i ceivcrship mdhopoly. three delegates from each Senatorial district and no delegates at large.

The Only Solution FOX TERRIER Lost; wlrehalred: vleln. Itv of 84th St. and 10th Ave blind In on eye; reward for return. BHore Road Jl-0414. MUPT Lot; sealskin: ladv's: Caton Re taurant Platbush and Church reward.

Young, FOxcroft 9-0152. A. 8 Monday afternoon. Reward. JEtfer-son.

3-5537 at 1 m. $50,000, for which he was outbid once by Arthur Hind of Clark Mills, who died recently in Florida, he will have the opportunity again soon, as Hind's collection is to be sold. Don't High Hat A ny On Ashing Help, Is Mrs. Rainey's Advice Every member of the league has employed. The new station is at been given an opportunity to assist nH ARMY DAY APRIL 8 In raising the amount still needed polnt and gectlons.

F. WORLD Kr.NOWNKI) urnnfiK AT THE EAGLE GUILD (303 VASIIIM.TON ST.) tomorrow nifiht MRC1I 2'J under autpim of th LONG ISLAM) BRIDGE LEAGUE fl BUck POKKTBOOK Lost: Initials reward, flehnler, 331 E. 3flth St. minster 2-3908. H.

Cross Is manager. Albany, March 28 tt'i Governor Lehman today proclaimed April 6 as Army Day. "We all feel a great regular work, Mrs. Earle stated, help each other over the hard places in life." At the moment the only solution short of a long-drawn-out battle i followed by a compromise lies In the 1 conversion of three Assembly Re- publicans to the Democratic way of thinking. I That had been accomplished over tlie weekend, but they all flopped hack into line, among them Hamilton Fish Potter of Smithtown.

PutTnlk County, country gentleman and personal representative on Cap through participation in a co REOPEN MOORESTOWN CASE "Women readjust themselves to operative plan sponsored by the Mount Holly, N. March 28 () Washington, March 28' Mrs. Henry T. Ralney, white-haired secretary-wife of 'the Speaker of the House, is Washington's new homespun philosopher. Here are some of her observations PERSONALS Brooklyn Music School Settlement.

Officially reopening the sensational changed conditions more readily than men. Fine fellows Jump out sense of pride in our army and a deep feeling of security based upon the gallant services rendered where It has been called upon to uphold American liberties and ideals," the The plan In which several Brooklyn i case, the Burlington County Grand of windows because thev cannot orBanlzatlnns are taking part pro- Jury tomorrow begins an lnvestlga after years spent, In listening to i stand defeat. Women weather It." WTIX Mn, Island Ave Hay. formerly of Conew with M. L.

itol Hill of fttate Chairman W. i other people's troubles There is one rule- that I follow Governor said, and asked that flags tlon of the deaths four years ago of socially prominent Ruth Mowdray Wilson and Horace Roberta both vlrles a share in the proceeds of a "Spring Frolic" to be held at the inih r- Armory on Satur-d- 1. Kingsiand Macy. "Jmt bv being kinder, people and that Is, 'Don't high hat anybody be displayed and that "proper pa-who cornea seeking I triotic" services be held. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debij contracted hv anv one other than myeeu John J.

C'irran, 75 Lsfyette Ave. MoGlnclca cracked the whip and 1 could do more than they dream to of Moorestown..

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