The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 2

a M3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 Padlocks Or Bonds 27 Rum Sellers Brooklyn, Queens, Suffolk Resorts Hit on Plea of Giles, Amelie Aide Twenty-seven places in Brooklyn, Long Island and on Staten Island were padlocked or placed under bond today by Federal Judge Byers on evidence of liquor law violations submitted by Assistant Federal Attorney Giles. Six of them were in Brooklyn. They were: Brooklyn The 3-story building at 86 High Louis Rukuizo, landlord; $1,000 bond. Owl's Head Hotel, 6821 3d four months padlock.

774 41st store; Sam Shapiro, tenant; John Bacigalupi, landlord; five months. 777 45th a store; Louis and Patsy Lento, occupants; months. 348 Palmetto gymnasium; Fred Lutz, occupant: three months on barroom only. Flushing store; Tom Wishnoff, occupant; two months on entire ground Queens 9502 95th Jackson Heights, drug store, Bernard Knorling, occupant; $500 bond. 6804 Burns Forest Hills, drug store, Jacob 8.

Bersin, occupant; $500. 158 South Road, Jamaica, store, Gerardo Rippo. landlord; $500. 73. 3d Long Island City, top floor apartment.

Thomas and Mary Pergola, occupants and landlord; two months padlock. Hosbach's Restaurant, 204-01 Rocky Hill Road, Bayside, Christian Hosbach, occupant; three months padlock on barroom only. Hettel's Steak Chop House, 361 St. Nicholas Ridgewood, Frank Hettel, occupant: two months on barroom only, Rosedale Restaurant, 138-23 Brookville Boulevard, Rosedale, Dennis Killane occupant: three months on entire ground floor. M.

M. Restaurant, 2 West Polk Corona, William J. Martens, propletor; three months on barroom only. Suffolk 148 5th Bay Shore, dwelling, John Hughes occupant: $500 bend. The Oaks Inn Restaurant, Montauk High way, East Hampton, Frederick Bhutmenthal occupant: $500 bond.

67 N. Ocean Patchogue, cigar store. Fred C. Thurber oscupant; $500 bond. old Heidelberg Restaurant, Suffolk Central Islip, Samuel F.

Cox occupant, two months padlock on barroom only. Linden Grove Inn Restaurant, New York and Thusnolda Aves Lindenhurst; two months on barroom only. Ausdale a Hotel, Main Cold Spring Harbor, William Utrich occupant; three months padlock on barroom only. Hayes Hotel, 131 Surf Port Jefferson, Percy Hayes occupant; two months on barroom only. Water Mill Restaurant, Montauk way, Route 27, Water Mill; two months on dining room.

Stony Brookk Hotel, Stony Brook, Robent Shipnick, occupant; two months barroom only, Nassau East Point House Restaurant, S. Grove St. Freeport, John Liotta occupant, Frank Willets landlord: $500 bond. Sunrise Restaurant, Sunrise Highway, Wantagh, Edward R. Hassenteufel occupant; $500 bond.

Park Grill Restaurant, 24 E. Park Long Beach, Andy Carlo oscupant: two months on barroom only. Staten Island 21 Marine Way, restaurant, John Seapaticel occupant; $500 bond. See Albany Bosses In Roosevelt Camp Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building, Albany, Jan. 22-Reports that the O'Connell brothers, Democratic leaders of Albany, will announce their support of Governor Roosevelt for President were current today, The O'Connells, heretofore supporters of former Governor Smith, undoubtedly would win over to the a majority of the Smith leaders above the Bronx.

State Chairman Farley conferred yesterday with Roosevelt. If the Governor is to enter the North Dakota primaries, he must declare himself by Feb. 1. Capt. Carl Holmberg Dies; 14th Veteran Capt.

Carl Holmberg of 7040 Colonial Road, formerly for many years connected with the 14th Regiment, where he was commander of Company died yesterday in the Post-Graduate Hospital in Manhattan. He was born in Sweden and was formerly connected with the Western Electric Company. He had been a resident of Brooklyn for 52 years and retired from active business in 1916. A brother, W. Holmberg, survives.

Services will be held in the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th tomorrow, at 2:30 p.m. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. A Brooklyn poet, SHAEMAS O'SHEEL whose work appears in many anthologies, has recently issued a noteworthy redaction of Sophocles' ANTIGONE A review, by GEORGE CURRIE, Literary Editor of The Eagle, will appear in the Sunday Eagle, together with some significant personal notes upon Mr. O'Sheel's method of poetic composition. SHOULD WIN WITH THIS NAME Mrs.

Harry Michaels of cocker spaniel, Creme de la yesterday's American Spaniel velt, Writ Bars Police At Amateur Bouts Asking Admission Poughkeepsie Club Wins but Case Probably Will Go to Court of Appeals Amateur boxing bouts for which admission is charged must not be interfered with by the police. The Appellate Division in Brooklyn so ruled today in reversing a decision by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser. The high court awarded to the Bridge City Athletic Club of Poughkeepsie the inJunction which Justice Morschauser had denied. The injunction directs the police officials and District Attorney of Dutchess County to keep their hands off the Bridge Club amateur bouts, but it applies to the whole State unless the Court of Appeals should rule otherwise. Law Not Clear It is likely that the matter will go to the Court of Appeals, for the Appellate Division declared the law is not.

clear on the point and fair arguments could be presented for either side of the controversy. Justice Morschauser held it was a misdemeanor to. hold amateur bouts with a cash "gate." The State Boxing Commission, represented by sistant Attorney General Brancato, and the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union participated in the appeal in an effort to have the legal aspect of the situation cleared. Appellate Opinion "It is urged fighting, where an admission is charged, may degenerate into brutality and degrading exhibitions and therefore the Legislature must have intended its supervision by the State. As amateurs do not contest for profit but for prizes, it is difficult to understand wherein the attitude of the contestants would be different in the one case from the other.

Neither brutality in nor admission fee to contests among amateurs is, unique to boxing contests." Smart Policeman Foils Warehouse Holdup, Jails 2 Puts Ear to Door and Hears Commotion as He Misses Watchmen Friends Smart police work the part of Patrolman Harry Jackson of the W. 47th Manhattan, police station resulted early today in the capture of two burglars and saved $15,000 worth of uninsured cigarettes for the owners. Shortly 4 o'clock noted that neither of two watchmen at the Hardman Peck Company warehouse, 524 W. 52d with whom he usually passed the time, were present when he passed on his beat. Putting his ear close to the door he heard a commotion inside.

He then notifled the station house and dozen policemen threw a cordon about the warehouse. The man had just reached their stations when the steel door of the runway of the firm of Rabinowitz Brothers, next door, was raised and there came the sound of a truck starting. At the same time the occupants of the truck noted the policemen and attempted to flee. Two of them succeeded in back into the building and escaped amid a hail of bullets. Two were caught.

Investigating, the officers found Elmer Ketchell of Westwood, N. and Michael Burke of 505 W. 52d the watchmen, bound and gagged in the basement of the Peck warehouse. Near them a three-foot hole had been drilled through the wall into the Rabinowitz premises, where a truck load of cigarettes had been delivered yesterday afternoon. The prisoners gave their names as Frank Murray, 3 30, of 135 W.

108th and Nathan Tarkofsky, 20, of 301 E. 41st St. Murray, the police say, was released a year ago from Sing Sing after serving seven years for robbery. A complete set of burglar tools was found scattered about the premises. Love Demands M'Cooey Show Hand on Probe Senator, Facing Fight in Primary, Assails 'Bossing' by Dunnigan Senator William Lathrop Love, facing the possibility of a primary fight for his support of the Hofstadter Committee, today called on County Leader John H.

McCooey to show his hand. The Democratic Senator declared McCooey must determine the question of whether or not Senator John J. Dunnigan of the Bronx, the minority leader, is to boss the Brooklyn delegation at Abany. Athough he did not mention McCooey by name, he let it be known he had in mind the man who is not only county leader but Love's district leader. By tactless and inexperienced leadership, Senator Dunnigan has put the issue squarely up to a gentleman whose name I have so far refrained from mentioning," said the Senator.

"And it is an issue--no question about that; in fact, two issues, neither of which be ignored nor evaded. "First, the issue of Brooklyn autonomy. Does my party approve of interference by an inexperienced leader from the Bronx and his attempt to dictate to a Brooklyn Senator how he should vote in his evident desire to model him as he would a piece of putty? "Second, what constitutes party loyalty in a member of the Senate? Standing by the Governor when he urged the passage of the waiver of immunity bill as I did, or opposing State Democrats To Raise $750,000 Democrats of New York State have accepted as their goal the raising of $750,000 toward the $1,500,000 victory campaign fund of the Democratic party for 1932, it was announced today at a luncheon of 200 voluntary workers at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, inaugurating the local campaign for funds. Former Gov. Alfred E.

Smith and Howard S. Cullman, Commissioner of the Port of New York Authority, addressed the workers. Smith Convinced 18th Amendment Can't Be Repealed Speech at Hotel Association Dinner the Subject of Much Comment Former Governor Alfred E. Smith's statement in a speech last night that he believed repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to be impossible was the subject of considerable comment today. Smith advocated, in an address at the 53d annual dinner of the Hotel Association of New York, another amendment to the Federal Constitution returning the whole question of prohibition to the States.

His close friends pointed out today that there was nothing new in this -that it is the stand he had taken from the beginning, in which he is joined by John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "There was one new thing in connection with the speech, though," one of his friends said today, according to the Associated Press. "I believe it was the first time he had expressed publicly his opinion as to the possibility of repealing the Eighteenth Amendment. "It has been his conviction for a long time, however, that the Eighteenth Amendment cannot be pealed." House Passes Revival Bill; Senate to Act Glass Measure to Aid Depositors of Closed Banks to Get Study Washington, Jan, 22 (AP)-The House, today approved the conference report on the reconstruction bill, leaving only Senate indorsement necessary to send the bill to the White House.

Washington, Jan. 22 (P)-The bill by Senator Glass of Virginia to change the Federal Reserve and national banking laws was considered briefly today by the Senate Banking Committee but will ba studied further before being reported to the Senate. The bill, representing a year's work by subcommittee headed by Glass, will be acted upon by the committee in advance of any other legislation. The measure undertakes to restrict use of Federal Reserve facilities for speculative purposes and regulate the foreign business of the system, at the same time setting up a depositors' relief corporation within the system to aid closed banks. Would Set Up Corporation Quick liquidation of the assets of closed banks is one aim of the Glass bill.

Both national and State banks would be cared for through a liquidating corporation set up within the Federal Reserve system and supported by subscriptions of member banks. In addition to the subscription stock of the corporation, amounting to about $130,000,000, it would be an emergency fund of 000,000 to meet needs of closed State banks. Under the plan, instead receivers holding the assets of failed banks for a necessary long period, there would be quick liquidation for the benefit of depositors to the fullest possible extent. Final approval of the Reconstruction Corporation bill today in Congress. To lose no time the House Appropriation Committee met to recommend the appropriation of $500,000,000, which is needed to give the corporation its starting capital.

The President himself set in motion the move for appropriation of money, dispatching a short request" to Congress immediately after reading the revised bill and giving it his high approval. Mrs. M. T. Nesbitt Dies in Hospital Mrs.

Beatrice Maud Nesbitt of 994 Bushwick wife of Manniere J. Nesbitt and a member of Chaminade, died today in the Long Island College Hospital after a protracted illness. Mrs. Nesbit was born in England and leaves her husband. a sister, Mrs.

Eve Gilbert Swift, and brother, Alfred M. Gilbert. Funeral services will be held at 9 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. R.

A. Brown rector of Calvary P. E. Church, offciating. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

P. O. Gives Up Hopes For Rate Increases Washington, Jan. 22 (AP) The Postoffice Department has given up hope of obtaining postal rate increases as part of the Administration's method of reducing the Treasury deficit. F.

A. Tilton, assistant postmaster general in charge of fiscal affairs, said today the matter was "a dead issue" so far as the department was concerned. NEW THEATRICAL IMPORTATION Miss Sugar Marcelle, popular Continental actress, arriving on the French liner France to appear on the stage in this country. One Way for the City Spenders to Save The City Chamberlain's office, the work of which is duplicated in every particular by the Controller's office, consumes each year, at present salaries, $100,195 of the taxpayers' money. City Chamberlain, $15,000.

Deputy City Chamberlain, $7,500. Secretary, $4,000. Chief Clerk, $5,000. Five bookkeepers, from $2,640 to $3,720. Four stenographers and typewriters, from $1,680 to $2,100.

Seventeen clerks, from $1,080 to $3,720. Three typewriter accountants from $1,680 to $2,200. One bank messenger, $2,520. Total: $100,195. Driver in Auto Crash Held for Buddy's Death Walter Kalp of 1647 64th Brooklyn, and Walter Connelly of 4627 Murdock the Bronx, had been inseparable boyhood pals and World War buddies with fine records.

Today Connelly is being held in $500 bail for the death of his chum. On New Year's Eve the two held a reunion and on the way home Connelly's car struck a hydrant. Kalp was killed and his pal injured so seriously that was not expected to live. hey Yesterday when he was discharged from Bellevue Hospital he first learned of his pal's death. He was arrested on a charge of homicide, by Detective Doodwin W.

33d St. station. Martin S. Allen Leaves Family Entire Estate Commission House Man Was One of the Oldest Crescent Members Martin S. Allen, one of the oldest members of the Crescent-Hamilton Athletic Club, who died on Jan.

10, last, at 52 S. Oxford left an estate of "more than $30,000," according to his will filled today for probate in Surrogate's Court. left $15,000 in trust for his widow, Mrs. Caroline Allen; $5,000 to his brother William of 295 Clinton Ave. and the residue in trust for his daughter, Miss Carol S.

Allen, of the S. Oxford St. address. Mr. Allen formerly was head of the commission house of William L.

Allen Co. Leaves $15,000 Mrs. Jessie Fenton, who died Dec. 17 last at 282 Winthrop left an estate estimated at $15,000. She bequeathed $2,000 each to her daughters, Mary, Jessie, Grace and Ethel Fenton and Mrs.

Margaret Farrington. To each of her sons, George and Alexander, she left $1,000. Charles Vogel, inventor, who died Jan, 9, last, at Pacific left an estate valued at $30,000. He bequeathed $500 each to four nieces and nephews, $2,000 to a brother, John; $5,000 to a brother, Theodore, and $7,000 in cash, the property the Pacific St. address ani the residue of the estate to a sister, Louise Vogel.

Cuts Off His Wife The will of Cornelius Schuyler Hartell, cashier of the Naval Y. M. C. A. on Sands who died on Dec.

16, last, in Coney Island Hospital, stated that his wife, Mrs. Nellie Hartell, of 2016 Regent Place, had been cut off "for reasons best known to her." provided for the division of $5,000 in equal shares among his mother, Jennie; his sisters, Jennie and Mildred Hartell, Mrs. Carrie Phillips and Mrs. Carrie Garugano, and his brother, Arthur. Mrs.

Hartell, the mother, died the day after her son at her home, 1760 W. 9th St. James I. Baker, who died Dec. 13, at 1199 Bergen left all of his estate of "more than $30,000" to his widow, Bertha.

Police Captain's Son Shot by Playmate Eugene Prichard, 11, son of James Prichard, acting captain of the Detective Bureau in Brooklyn, of 2209 W. 8th Coney Island, and Rosario Galatioto, 10, of 2114 W. 8th were playing robber about a block from their home yesterday afternoon, when Eugene was woundin the back, Police who placed the other lad under arrest, on a charge of juvenile delinquency, said the boys were playing with a cartridge pistol, when it discharged. Williamsburgh Span To Get New Roadway The Department of Plant and Structures plans to build a twolane roadway with a capacity of 20,000 vehicles a day within the next year or so on the Williamsburg Bridge, Commissioner Albert Goldman revealed yesterday. The new lane will be on the 18- foot section now occupied by tracks of the post office and the Grand, trolley lines.

which discontinued service at midnight Wednesday. HEADS AMERICAN COLLEGES Cincinnati, Jan. 22 (P) -Dr. Irving Maurer, Beloit, today was elected president of the Association of Dr. American Colleges.

He succeeded Ernest H. Wilkins, president of Oberlin College, Senate Ord L. C. to Stu 6-Hr. Rail Couzens Proposal on Plea Impasse It May on Ware Washington, Jan.

Creme, one of the entrants in Club show at the Hotel RooseManhattan. Queens, shown with Heights Rezoning Debate Put Off by Board of Estimate Rockaways' Plea for Release of Taxpayers in Beach' Tax Held Up Too The Board of Estimate today laid over for four weeks application to change certain sections of Brooklyn Heights from a residential to a business zone. This application is receiving the united opposition of the Brooklyn Heights Association and the postponement was asked by City Planning Commissioner Sullivan on the request of certain property owners affected. The area desired to be included as a business zone consists of the area starting 100 feet west of Clinton St. to the center line of Livingston 100 feet north of Livingston 100 feet west of Court St.

and 100 feet north of Atlantic Avenue. Practically all matters that came before the board were laid over. These included the petition of the Rockaways Chamber of Commerce seeking to release property owners from the assessments for acquisition of a public beach at Rockaway. Also laid over for four weeks was decision on acquiring a public playground bounded by Erasmus Veronica Snyder Ave. and Lott St.

Bus Franchise Held Up Decision on the application of the Jamaica Bus Corporation for a franchise to operate buses. along the Jamaica-Hempstead Turnpike, Jamaica, Far Rockaway and Liberty Aves. also was deferred two weeks. In line with the new retrenchment policy, action was delayed for two weeks on approval of plans and specifications for three incinerator plants, each costing $96,000, in the Bronx and Queens. Commissioner of Plant and Structures Goldman added a resolution to the calendar for abolition of commutation rates on the ferries running from Whitehall Manhattan, to St.

George, Staten Island. He informed the board this would mean saving of approximately $100,000 year. He declared that of the 35,000 persons using the ferry daily at least 5,000 rode on commutation or school tickets. The resolution was referred to the Committee of the Whole. Six Hurt as Auto Strikes 'L' Pillar Six men were injured shortly before 2:30 o'clock this morning when the sedan in which they were riding crashed into an elevated pillar at 2d Ave.

and 23d Manhattan. They are Leo Stein, 15, of 1389 East New York Edward Skelly, 19, of 111 W. 70th Sol Himmelstein, 21, of 16 Rush Julius Karo, 22, of 29 Barrett Sol Hall, 27, of 795 Bushwick and Herbert Terlew, 20, of 1804 St. John's Place. Knott Chain Seeks To Buy the Brevoort Negotiations for acquisition of the old Brevoort Hotel, 5th Ave, and 8th Manhattan, by the Knott Hotels Corporation, are now being conducted, according to David H.

Knott, head of the corporation. Built 87 years ago, it has, sheltered queens, princes and many other famous personages. It is under lease by Raymond Orteig, donor of the $25,000 prize to Lindbergh for his flight to Paris. Schoolboy Charged With Injuring Friend Louis Petre, 18, of 677 Henry a senior at Alexander Hamilton High School, faced a felonious assault charge in 5th Ave. magistrate's court today, while a schoolmate was dying from injuries.

Petre was charged with striking Andrew Conforti, 14, of 670 Henry St. while they were in front of 550 Clinton St. Wednesday night. PLOT KILLER MUST DIE Luigi Raffa was sentenced by Justice Cohn in Bronx Supreme Court this morning to die in the electric chair during the week of Feb. 22 for the murder of Earl Spencer Fox of Syracuse, who was fatally burned July 10 in a bungalow at 1202 Adee the Bronx, in a plot by Raffa to collect fire and life insurance.

Auto Industry Assails 5 P.C. Sales Tax Plan Calls Levy Against It Discrimination and a Brake on Trade Washington, Jan. 22 (AP)-Seven leaders of the automobile industry today took to President Hoover denunciation of a 5 percent sales tax on automobiles as "restrictive" and "discriminatory" against their industry. Alfred P. Sloan, president of General Motors, said the delegation had told the President their industry considered it unfair to impose such a sales tax at this time.

"We feel that we have made our contribution," Sloan said, "through bettering our product, continuing volume production and in many cases reducing prices. "We feel definitely that such a tax would put the brakes on continued volume production, thereby affecting adversely employment and the sales of industries allied with our own. To Talk at Hearing "We are willing to pay our part of any general tax. But we feel that a 5 percent sales tax on automobiles alone is discriminatory against our industry." The automobile leaders, coming as a delegation from the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, met during the morning in an executive session at the United States Chamber of Commerce. went in a a Those body who to the talked White with House, President were Sloan, W.

C. Cowling the Ford Motor Company, Roy Chapin of the Hudson Motor Company, Alvan Macauley of the Packard Company, chairman of the Automobile Chamber of Commerce; C. W. lash of Nash Motors, George Graham of Rockne Motor and ert Graham of the Graham-Paige Company. George Graham has been selected by the group to represent their industry before the House Ways and Means Committee hearing tomorrow on the tax propsal, 'Looking Splendid' Macauley said they told the President the automobile business "as judged by results since the New York Automobile Show is looking splendid." A warning that an increase in Federal taxes upon cigarettes might bring the Government less instead of more money was put today before the House Ways and Means Committee.

Repeal of the tax penalty on the resale of theater tickets for more than 75 cents above box office prices urged by Frank Roberson of McBride's Ticket Agency, New York City. He said the 50 percent penalty brings in practically no revenue, and suggested that if more revenue is required, it be obtained by increasing from 5 to 10 percent the tax on all tickets sold above box office prices. $1,013,011 to Widow By Dr. Clemans' Will Dr. James Brentano Clemans, who died May 5, 1930, left an estate valued at $1,123,443 gross and $1,052,512 net, according to a transfer tax appraisal filled today.

The principal assets were in securities valued at $1,008,669. The residuary estate, amounting to $1,013,011, goes to Dr. Cleman's widow, Mrs. Marie Heye Clemans of 960 5th Ave. The Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital and the New York Academy of Medicine, each receive $10,000.

Policeman, Off Duty, Is Slain in Holdup Patrolman John Walsh of Traffic was shot to death last night after a 28-year career in the Police Department. and in civilian clothes, the 5-year-old officer went from his home at 165 W. 89th Manhattan, to a saloon just around the corner. He was sitting at the bar when he heard one of two young men who had walked in say, "This is a holdup." Walsh reached for his revolver, but before he could draw one robbers shot him three times. The two fled in a waiting car.

The policeman's wife, who was ill, collapsed when told of the slaying. Wood Carver Slays Henry Fehrmann, 56, a wood Wife, Shoots Self carver out of work, and his wife, Barbara, 43, a dressmaker, whom he married three years ago, were found shot and killed yesterday afternoon in their apartment at 80 section of Brooklyn. Police of the Sunnyside Court, in the Arlington Miller Ave. station declare. Fehrmann had killed his wife, shooting her twice, and then turned the gun against himself.

today adopted 2. calling Commission on to the Interstate of the railroads study the hour day. The Chairman resolution Couzens was Commerce Come of earlier The commission it to report Dec. would Couzens said reports 31, 1 to him from between the railroad Chicago and some executives interest in that the if Cone an tween agreement contending might be real Couzens said he factions formed that the principal had difference at the ences was the Chicago there was a lack six-hour to the effect of Inform would have the shorter on present con No Reduction Accented cided Chicago, about Jan. whether 22 (P-90 10 percent to brotherhood wage reduce day studied and union lea way presidents the argument WAS threatened that the with furthe ruptcies The and the loss of are a managements mad was their final offer promised practicable" to do "whatever to stabilize ment, refusing most of labor proposals, including ment of a commission to six-hour day.

It appeared to be label move, but the union David B. Robertson, denied move had already been deli and that it would be so of the reduction. Publishes had said it was only a a a a a me few hours. Willard to Present Co "There is absolutely the report in today's agreement to accept the wage reduction has hen a Robertson said as be ered to listen to de me of the railroad Daniel Willard, held more Ohio. "It is obviously a without any foundation 1 continued.

"We have si the wage reduction to Roosevelt for Of Milk Ind Albany, N. Jan. 20 (P) nor Roosevelt is in favor of posed legislative investigate State's milk industry, The Governor so inforcia tor Leigh Kirkiand, chairm Senate Agriculture Commit the Senator called on the to explain the details of his PERSONAL I WILL NOT be responsible contracted by any other John Etringer, 8911 250th 8. New York. I WILL NOT be responsible for contracted by any one other Roy Ortlieb, 359 70th MARTIN Will William or Sal person knowing their whereas communicate with A.

Martial 810 20th Union City, N. LOST AND FOU Lost and Pound advertisement week will be repeated Saturday. "THE POICE OF Advertisements Lost and Found 1 Eagle will de every Tuesday 4 and Friday al station WiTH, advertised in this colas dogs brondcast through the Miller of the Animal vicinity BAG--Lost; Maple St. and Bri salesman's electro reward. Phone PResident BRIEF CASE Lost; brown a car in front of Pierrepont! reward.

W. A. Higginson, tel. MAin 4-5500. CARD CASE -Lost, card Saturday, case color, three-folder corners on small covers, containing.

Williams Packard 4 card, Garage, William New York, address of other all sorts, addresses, and $480 in $201 data and William Williams or said notify care to as above described, call on address receiving and he it intact from said upon will pay you $500 reward CERTIFICATE the -Lost; Girard No. Trail shares of 1, 1926, and regist dated April Harriet D. C. Glo1 name of return to the Bridgeport please Executor, 110 Bank Company. port, Conn.

French bull; black DOG-Lost; locked collar studded ness stones; answers to Aves; reward. Pho and 9-5627 Foster from 9 a.m. to 7 p.il DOG--Lost; Carllo; collie shepherd, 20-21, 1 Flatlands AV 2001 Flatbush Ave, Flatbush and DOG- Lost; Irish puppy, terrier; bare brown female Bay Ridge, Jan. and SHore neck; Road 6-0763. DOG--Pound; and wire-haired Avenue P.

DOG wire-haired Bold markings; SHeepshead 3-747 Reward. terriet, DOG brindle -Lost; white; Bensonhurst. 74th reward. white and brindle Buster; friendly Mansfield name 6-0153. BOX-Lost; Jewelry: Jamaica reward, Area Van Van Sicien and 4-5298.

black. apper Theater cha PURSE Loew's Kings NAvarre 8-5008. In or near PURSE containing sum of Finder Indy's, phone RING sapphire; Lost; Fulton Bor St. A-918, 4 section; reward. Wednesday RING -Lost; between Maple Reward.

DEfender Wednesday night Place, vicinity diamonds, reward small 3-5253-J. bracelet, Saturday, Reward 0528. total thes which mendou discus project on has deter Inter after negate of ex aggreg on to Nefer Abway-whic played Spect to is no that Articula Increase ay Be upon specif I Esti resol Deferme Improv ally taprove Defer Lyn an del the I tool 1st Ca 200 1 Improv work Par Hospit for Avenue Que No. Flashir Moth St. Liberty addition Court Creed Triben hadle Trement School site $000.00 Schi I Hosp toads Schi School Boulev chants met resterd (3 of tr andonn of she th aintaine Obitu OWITZ yeste Vincen Monday hutch elemetery BARON, died be 1320 reeDs ale, Mar PRANCE 7 at th coney, of Br late other of marvived Copela: Adi rancis at 10 15 alter mother G.

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