The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

aBROOKLYM Daily eagle I WALL STREET CLOSIC. PRICES T'mwntare. Is M. (Ea(la Statifin) J7 ar aril lrlalvt Mrmn avtrate III uiat Wa'tcL 1 1 CamplMe Repurt an rate 17. 90th YEAR No.

69. 1 NEW YORK CITY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931. 56 PAGES THREE CENTS 14' THE WEATHER TONIGHT ASO TOMORBOrt; Use Of Boycott ROOSEVELT WIRES HIS CRY FOR WEEPING WALKEkJJOBE SEEN AS RALLYING PUBLIC VIEWS ON POWER TO PROGRESSIVE PARLEY 'Strange Interlude9 Piracy Trial Opens Message Seen as Hid for l.ihcral in '32 Fight -Norrin Warn Will Try lo Rule Comen lions of Two Parlies Riiraan. fnlnraria Rnllritnf. Ry IIKNRY SI Vn.M Washincton.

March 11 The Georges Lewys Charges Dialogue Stolen in $2,000,000 Suit by Miss Her- Ideas and Engene Beginning with a dramatic O'Neill New Yorkers Nicked For $500,000 Each Year by Forgeries Bankers' Official Lays Hlame on Might Cluh Hang- outs for Crooks and Killing of Apartment House Mail Hoxes for Sample Checks Forgers are nicking the public in New York City of about half a million dollars annually in spite of unremitting efforts on the part of banks and surety companies to curb their activities, it was disclosed today by James E. Bnum, deputy manager of the American Drama sey to Jail photographers who attempted to take pictures of the principals, trial got under way today of a $2,000,000 plagiarism suit against Eugene O'Neill, author of "Strange TO WEI) AC. A IN On Railroads Is Increasing Private Firms Wield Chili, Says Witness as I.C.C. Quiz Opens Here Wielding of the boycott club against railroads by a number of large concerns furnishing considerable traffic for those roads has become increasingly prevalent in the last few years. This testimony was presented today before Examiner J.

L. Rogers of the Interstate Commerce Commission at the opening of hearings at the St. George Hotel Into reported reciprocity between railroad routing and purchases. In many cases, it was declared, concerns furnishing a railroad a large amount of traffic receive preference over other concerns by being allowed to revise their bids downward for lurnishtng railroad supplies, after the other bids had been received. In other cases, where concerns have failed In securing more railroad purchasing businrss, despite their threat of boycott, these concerns have routed all their ordinary traffic by another railroad.

The first witness, who presented this testimony, was Charles S. White, purchasing agent for the New York Central Railroad, the sole railroad whose business practices will be considered in the present Brooklyn hearings, which are expected to last a week. Follows Similar Prunes The Brooklyn hearings follow similar probes in oflmr cities, such as Chicago and New Haven. It was explained by representatives of the commission that the evidence secured Is not for the purpose of criminal prosecution of any sort, but is to aid the commission in formulating future policies. Most of the testimony this morning was of Please Turn to Tage Navy Pact Text Gives France Lead on Italy a Copies of Accord Issued Makes London Treaty Five-Power Agreement London.

March 11 The official text of the Brltish-Franco-Italian naval accord, ending the European naval quarrel, which for a year has menaced the agreement leached by the United States. Great Britain and Japan at the 1930 London Conference, was issued from 10 Downing St. today and published simultaneously in Paris and Rome. The 3,000 words of Its text are the fruits of negotiations by Arthur Henderson, Foreign Secretary, and A. V.

Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, with representatives of France and Italy. Now Five-Power Pact Two weeks ago at the completion of preliminary negotiations these two hurried to Paris, then to Rome, obtaining in both capitals agreement to the terms of this accord, which, in effect, transforms the London Naval Pact Into a five-Power agree ment. The agreement was published as a memorandum on the results of the negotiations with France and Italy for the reduction of naval armaments." The text is that pre sented by Mr. Henderson to Par liament. The memorandum states agreement had been reached by the thres nations on all points.

Terms of the settlement are dependent upon approval of all signatories to the London pact, incluaing the United States and Japan. The basis of the Franco-Italian agreement as outlined in the memorandum Is th detailing of the limits of both the French and Italian building programs in all fleet categories until 1936 It is estimated France will continue to hold a superiority of about 157,000 tons over Please Turn to Page Liberal Divorce Bill Wins Committee O. K. Eagle Bureau, Capilol Bulldinc. Albany, March 1 1 The annual drive to broaden the divorce laws made progress today when the Assembly Codes Committee reported favorably the Bungard bill, so amended that it makes five years desertion a ground for divorce as well as unfaithfulness.

As introduced by Assemblyman Maurice Bungard, Democrat of Coney Island, the bill added both abandonment and cruelty to the single cause that is now recognized by the law. KILLS BURGLAR Samuel Cohen Boy Burglar Slain, His Two Mates Caudit They Dally for Smoke and Private Detective Nahs Them in Cellar Joseph Levttsky, IB, of 291 Osborn St. died In St. Mary's Hospital at 6 a.m. today and his two pals, Alexander Pavliuk, 16, of 666 Dumont Ave.

and John Mauzerowitz, 18, of 463 Howard are locked up in the Liberty Ave. station charged with robbery because, chiefly, they couldn't resist the craze for a smoke. It was their lighted cigarettes glowing In the confectionery store of Harry Lubin, 421 Stone at 4 a.m. today that led to their downfall and the death of one. They had climbed a rear fence on Christopher Ave and entered the store through a rear door.

They had robbed the till of $16 and took cigars, candy and cigarettes. Then the three stopped stopped long enough to puff at some of their stolen cigarettes. Samuel Cohen, a private detective, of 243 Blake who nine years ago almost to the day captured a bandit who had just shot and killed a patrolman, proved the nemesis of the three youths. Seeing the glowing cigarettes, Cohen slipped back through Chris-topher Ave. and over the fence.

Just as the boys had done. And the boys. It developed, had carefully planned for their exit, for they had left the outside cellar door open and the door leading Into the store ajar. But Cohen was too quick. Im mediately on arriving at the cellar door he caught Pavliuk and then with drawn pistol veiled down the cellarway: 'All right, the rest of you fel lows, come on out! I got this chap!" No response.

Cohen yelled again. A third time. Then he fired. Still no response. He waited, then closed the cellar door and barri caded it with a plank.

With Pavliuk, Cohen retraced his steps back over Christopher where he met Detective George McGowan of the Liberty Ave. station. McGowan and Cohen returned, found Levitsky lying at the bottom of the stairway, a bullet under his heart, and Mauzerowitz hiding in the store. Levitsky was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where he died.

Meanwhile several patrolmen who had heard Cohen's first, shot were at the and took care of the prisoners. After a police Investigation Cohen wa.rexoneraled. Lady Decies Estate Given as $750,000 An estate of "not more than was left by Lady Decies, the former Vivien Gould, it was disclosed yesterday when Surrogate O'Brien in Manhattan granted letters of administration on the estate to the Equitable Trust Company. Lady Decies, a leader in social circles In New York and London, was a daughter of the late George Jay Gould. She died in London Feb, 3.

The estate will be shared by Lord Decies, Irish peer, and three children, Arthur, Catherine and Eileen Beresford. Teams Even at 18th In Miami Golf Final Miami, March 11 (IP) Willie MacFarlane sank a ten-foot putt at th2 18th green to put himself and Wiflty Cox all square at the halfway mark of their final match with Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell in the international four-ball golf matches here today. The putt gave MacParlane a birdie 4, Gene and Johnny relinquishing their lead with fives. Sarazen and Farrell had a best ball of 33 33 6 while Mac-Farlane and Cox had 323466. Cunard Line Cuts All Salaries 10 P.

C. Liverpool, March 11 (IP) The Cunard Steamship Company announced today a reduction of 10 percent In the salaries of all its more than 11,000 employes in England, the United States, Canada and afloat, effective May L. 'i I Sit Hoard of Trade Voles lo Join Forres With Other Groups in Asking for City-Wide Quiz Vice Polieeman Indicted on Girl's Charge LATE SEWS BULLET IS The New York Board of Trade, whirh has a membership of 820, went nn record 'today at Hn monthly meeting in the Hotel New Yorker in Manhattan today. Porting; the demand for a complete, immediate legislative Investigation of the affairs of the Clly of New York. The motion made by James P.

Roe, secretary of the board, and was put to a vote by W. L. Ranham, president, put the motion to a vote, Ihe 150 men and women present applauding long and loudly. The drive toward a general investigation of New York City's government had assumed today much of the character of a popular movement, urged on by popular demand. The Manhattan Grand Jury today handed up to General Sessions Judge Nott, an indictment alleging assault in the second degree against Plainclothes Patrolman James T.

3rady. Brady was indicted on the complaint of Mildred Roth, who claims he broke her arm when he arrested her on a vice charge Feb. 21. 1929, at 240 W. 111th Manhattan.

While Referee Samuel Seabury. as special commissioner appointed by Governor Roosevelt, was preparing to launch his inquiry into the official conduct of District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, the demand was being pressed from several other sources for an investigation of other city departments, including one of Mayor Walker himselfnow bound for a six weeks' vacation on the Pacific coast. To Write to Legislators The most impressive of these demands appeared to be that of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, of which Howard Clark Barber Is superintendent.

Some time today Samuel Marcus, attorney for the society, prepared to send out a letter to the individual members of the Albany Legislature citing specific charges of neglect of duty against the Mayor and asking that they be investigated. Although the letter had been placed in the hands of the printer, Marcus declined to make the letter public until it had been mailed to the legislators. In addition, William J. Schieffelin, chairman of the Citizens Union, was preparing to organize a Committee of 1.000 to crystallize public opinion in favor of an investigation and direct public confidence toward investigators and private citizens who might have Information to aid the investigation. A nucleus of the larger Tlease Turn to Page Market Lower In Lip; Jit Trade The Stock Market was reaction-nv during most of today's session with losses, mainly small, spread over a wide area.

The market was unffMled In the early forenoon by ii reduction in the New York Centra! dividend and failed to rally materially as the session progressed. The dav's news was principally bearish. Tiading was comparatively light. Npv York Central broke more than 3 points after opening higher rnd the dividend action was reflected other rails. Atchison, B.

eV O. and other carrier shares dipped up to more than 4 points. Pivotal issues were mainly slightly lower, with U. S. Steel touching a new low for the movement before making partial recovery.

Case, Columbia Grapliaphone and other volatile issues did little, though Auburn was uo spveral points most of the Utilities, oils, mail order shares and others were Inclined toward lower levels. Amustments vcr2 firm. Stork Table on Page 33. HELP THE RED CROSS P.rooklyn's Red Cross drought relief quota Is JtfOO.fHMI. Send your rherks to 1.7.0 Clinton SI, Brooklyn.

MOTHER Los Angeles, March 11 Alice Day, screen actress, is the mother of an 8'i-pound son, born yesterday. Both were reported doing well today. Miss Day Is the wife of Jack B. Cohn, Hollywood broker. They were married last summer In Santa Barbara.

Kugel Pictured In Dual Role on Municipal Deal One Witness Calls Him Master Mind as Oilier Says He Fought Trade Two widely varying stories of the swallowing of the Municipal Bank by the closed Bank of United States in April, 1929, were spread into the record today before Special Assistant Attorney General Israel H. Per-skin in the Brooklyn dual inquiry into the bank collapse. Two directors of the Municipal Bank furnished the conflicting accounts of the merger which gave the collapsed bank Its 14 branches in Brooklyn. The first of these, Morris Dlu-gasch. real estate man and nullder, testified that he favored the neraer and voted for it on April 16, 1929.

Two months later, Perskin brought out, he borrowed $200,000 from the Bank of United States, $190,000 of which remains unpaid. The loan was secured by stock in three real estate concerns having total bank balances of $6,000, and the witness declared that he was negotiating with the Banking Department to pay oft his obligation. Discussed at Luncheon Resplendent In a waxed white goatee and mustache. Simon Gas-ner. the second witness, asserted that the merger project was first considered at a luncheon of the directors on April lfi, 1929, and approved he same afternoon without any examination being made into the condition of the Bank of United States.

Opposition of some of the directors, he declared, evaporated when the Bank of United States offered 31" shares of bank units, with a market value of $700. for each share of Municipal stock, which was quoted at $625. Dlugash, however, placed the date of ths luncheon as three months prior to the approval of the merger and declared that a "steering com- Plrase Turn to Page threat by Federal Judge Wool- Interlude." The trial is being I held in Judge Woolsey's cham bers in the Woolworth Build ing. The plaintiff Is Miss Georges Lewys, who, through her counsel, former Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, alleged that O'Neill not only had taken the substance.

spirit, character and sequence of events from her book, "Temple of Pallas Athenae," written in 1924, but in some cases had lifted the dialogue almost bodily. 'Copyright Piracy' "This Is a clear case of copyright piracy," he declared in his opening address. Cohalan asserted that Miss Lewys had submitted her book and a dramatic synopsis of it in 1924 to the Theater Guild and to Boni Liver- right, publishers, who also are defendants In the action. Harry Weinberger, counsel for O'Neill, contended that his client never saw Miss Lewys' book or copied from It. Ideas which are similar In the two works, he asserted, may be found in any book on eugenics.

Arthur Garfield Hays, counsel for Bonl fc Liveright, argued that ideas were not subject to copyright. Walter Schwartz, counsel for the Theater Guild, denied that the Guild had suggested to O'Neill that he write "Strange Interlude." Bank of U.S. Directors Face Broderick Suit Announcement Is Made as He Seeks to Ban a Stockholders Action Joseph A. Broderick, State Superintendent of Banks, will start a civil suit within a month or six weeks against directors of the Bank of United States to recover an amount estimated at between $50,000,000 and $100,000,000. Announcement that the action would be brought was made today by Carl J.

Austrian, attorney for Mr. Broderick, in the course of argument before Supreme Court Justice Valente in Manhattan on a motion by Austrian to dismiss a similar suit started some time ago by Abraham Solins, a stockholder. The superintendent's attorney declared that, under the law, a suit to recover from the directors of a bank in the hands of the superintendent can be brought only by him. Announces Suit He added that such a suit would be brought, basing it on alleged mismanagement, neglect and misfeasance of the directors. Martin I.

Rose, attorney for Solins. replied that the law merely provides that the superintendent "may" bring a suit to recover, but does not prevent stockholders from doing so. Justice Valente reserved decision, pointing out that five actions similar to that of Solins are pending, In which Judgment is asked for an amount up to $100,000,000, and that "chaos would follow bringing of a multiplicity of suits." At th hearing before Referee Robert P. Stephenson at 32 Broadway. Manhattan, into the affairs of the bank's four bankrupt affiliates, George Pankin, formerly a vice president attached to the 32a St.

office of the bank, testified today the Real Estate Committee of the Bank of United States, of which he was a member and which passed on all real estate loans of $100,000 or less, had no knowledge of loans to the affiliates. I'll be back in a couple of weeks and they may investigate me all they want to." Mayor Walker, traveling in a private railroad car. stopped over here three hours. He Is en route to California. Jimmy was not feeling nearly as dapper as his fashion-plate costuming would indicate.

"If I was feeling a little better I would give you one of those 'typical interviews' you know, like a three-ring circus," he said, "but I don't feel quite up to it today." "Will prohibition be an issue in the next election?" some one asked. "Oh, is thera any prohibition?" countered. shrewd sarcasm for which he is famous came today from the lips of Senator George Norrls of Nebraska, Republican insurgent, in answer to a challenge from Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Republican leader of the Senate, who last night submitted a list of 14 questions for the progressive conference, meeting here, to answer. And as the progressives gathered, Norrls, their chaiiman, received a telegram from Governor Roosevelt, expressing regret Hint a legislative session in Albany kept him from attending, and pointing out his sympathy with the progressive program on walcr power, the agrlcullufal problem, unemployment and stabilization of industry.

The message, far more than a polite expression of regret, was taken as another bid for progressive support as a possible Presidential nominee In 19.12. fiovernor's Telegram. The text of the Governor's trie-gram follows: "I am much disappointed that I cannot attend the conference today and tomorrow. I need not tell you of my real Interest in the subjects which you will discuss. It is absolutely Impossible for me to lcava Albany, as the Legislature Is in session.

1 hope that you will good enough to send me the report of the conference. "May I call your attention particularly to the water power policy of this State, to our agricultural program and the new land utilization policy which I have outlined, also to the conference of severe Oovernors held In Albany on unemployment and industrial stabilization. I am mailing several mes sages and reports by special delivery today." Over 300 Present. More than 200 progressives, both Republican and Democratic, met here this morning lnthe Carlton, Hotel to open a two-dfy discussion of a legislative program for th next Congress, in which the progressive members are expected to control in both Senate and House. It was to this group that Senator Watson addressed a satirical batch of questions, demanding where the progressives stood on prohibition, recognition of Soviet Russia, Government operation of railroads, etc.

"Senator Watson doesn't appear to realize that those of us gathered in this room are not a political party, and not here to organize a political party," said Senator Norris in referring to the Watson letter at the opening of the conference this morning. "Mr. Watson might better have taken his question." home to the Republicans to answer. Calls II im "James E. Walson.

before he cams lo the States Senate, was lobbyist legislative favors. His former masters. I have no doubt, are better with hia work in Ihe Senate than out. "The people of Indiana are a sober, industrious, fine people, but Please Turn to Pate 3 $7,208 Estate Left Ry William E.Kelly William E. Kellv, for many years county clerk of Kings County and one of Brooklyn's best-known Democrats, who died suddenly on Sept.

20, 1929. left a gross estate of $7,741 and a net estate of $7,208, according to the transfer tax appraisal filed today with Surrogate George Albert Wingate. The estate was divided equally among the widow, Mrs. Anna Kelly of 8R4 St. Johns Place: a son.

Edward L. Kelly, and a daughter, Adcle. Attained Objective In Forlyeigbt Honrs Ronkonkoma is far trom New York, but it's very clovj to real estate buyers. That is. if you advertise in The Eagle like Mr.

y. Baadcr of 150-31 105th Aqueduct. L. I His problem wa; to sell ramping acres composed of fine woodland, and this is what he says about his advertising: "I chose The Eagle because I knew It was a good medium for the quick sale of real The results it brought me vrre very convincing. In two ief every acre was gone." Prompt service ot t'v, kind has made The Eagle a favored newspaper for advertising of homes, lots and business properties.

If you want to reach buyers if you want qtnrk sales action at low ndver'ion; eot call an ad-taker today MAin 4 -WOO. Bankers Association. Mr. Baum said the figures represented a "liberal estimate" based on data available from all sources, and represented about 1 percent of an estimated total for the nation of from $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 annually. Conditions In Chlcpgd and Los Angeles, he said, were worse than in New York and inert have been periods in the past when conditions in this city have brn i worse than they are today.

But pi-fscnt conditions he described as "bad enough." Rifle Mail Boxes By rifling mail boxes in apartment houses, forgers have obtained canceled checks and have used ths signatures as models. In the same manner they have obtained bank statements of customers whose names they have forged. By "doctoring" the statements they have delayed discovery of the forgeries. One big New York bank has sent the following warning to Its customers: "Recently the American Bankers Association issued a warning against the operation of mail-box thieves, who extract from mail boxes communications containing statements and canceled vouchers sent by banks to their customers, thus obtaining information regarding depositors' balances as well as checks which serve as models for forgery purposes. "To lessen the chance of loss through fraudulent checks, we would appreciate It If depositors would call for vouchers and statements wherever possible rather than requesting that these be mailed." Night Club Hangout New York's numerous night clubs which have become the hangout of criminals of many varieties are affording a fertile field for forgers.

Forgers, who have "spotted" in advance well-to-do men, manage to strike up acquaintance and obligingly cash checks for the "good fellow" who after liberal spending finds himself short of ready cash. The checks so obtained are either raised or kept as models for forgeries, It was pointed out. "Check forgery," said Mr. Baum, "has not only been a popular but a very definite trade in t.w underworld, particularly since riio advent of night and supper clubs. On be half of their customers Ihe banks and the surety companies alike are continually urging the greatest care be exercised in the drawing and handling of checks, particularly the cashing of checks by strangers and the safeguarding of canceled checks." Women Hurt Hadly In Rush to See Gandhi Ahmadabad, Inrim.

March 11 Two women suffered fractures of the skull, five were almost trampled to death and 50 fainted in a mad rush to see Mahatma Oandhl. Utterly exhausted by the grueling ordeal to which welcoming crowds have submitted him, Gandhi had to spend most of today in bed The tremendous strain to whirh he has been subjected by the intense the blinding dust and the unceasing tumult of the crowds that have pushed about as they attempted to touch his garments, was said to have brought on a slight fever. Frank Jenks Estate Fixed at $328,961 The late Frank Jenks, prominent member of the Crescent Athletic Club, died on April 23, 1929, let a gross estate of $389,925 and a net estate of $328,961. according to an appraisal filed today with Sur rogate Wingate. Real estate ac counted for $221,375 of the estate and s.111.497 was in stocks and bonds.

The widow, Mrs. Mary Jenks of 1465 Dran was the principal heir. The Vatican, it is understood. Is not directly opposed to the visit, but pointed out that it might be interpreted in Palestine as an Anglican bid for part possession of the Holy Sepuicher now guarded by four religions, the Roman Catholic, the Greek, the Armenian and the Copt. It was said that if the Archbishop visited the sepuicher it would be necessary to receive him with full honors, 4hus creating a precedent.

iMaavr-r Mrs. Helen Bertaml nf Men irk, obtained a mnrringr license In I'nion City, N. .1., yestrntay lij marry Henry Martyn Mcs-singer nf HS Harding Long Brach, I They are lo be married in Vninn City at 11 Friday, and sail the same dav for Bermuda and Havana. Mrs. Bertand In the widow of Lloyd Rertaud, flier, who mi hi life when the monoplane Old Glory was lost at sea while on a flight to Rome in September, 1027.

Finds No Crime In Dealings of Prince, Whitely Crain's Prohe Included Loan Judge Strong Termed 'Dishonest' After four months of Investigation of the circumstances which led the Stock Exchange last Oc'ober to suspend the brokerage firm of Prince Whitely, and siisbrqiiently lo expel its members who held Slock Exchange seats. District Attorney Crain's office has found "no evidence of crime" in the activities of the firm. 1 This was revealed today by Assistant District Attorney James Martin, who was assigned by Crain to the Prince Whilely case when the Attorney General's office forwarded to him, on Nov. 3 last, the detailed bill of con, plaint on which the Attorney Gener I is seeking in Brooklyn Supreme Court an injunction restraining the nine firm members from further dealings in securities. Probe Covered Loans Thp four-month Investigation by Crain's office covered the $1,500,000 loan the Prince Sc Whitely partners made for their own benefit from the funds of the Prince Whitely Trading Corporation, an investment trust whose stock was sold to the public and in which they were officers and directors.

This transaction was characterized as "dishonest" by Supreme Court Justice Selah B. Strong during a hearing about a month ago on the injunction application. Another hearing was held last week but no decision has been handed down by Justice Strong. The Crain investigation also covered a series of complaints that th firm had hypothecated stock for which customers had paid outright. I The exact numbpr of such corn- Pleas Turn to Pae New York Central Reduces Dividend The New York Central Railroad today reduced its quarterly dividend on the common stock to $1.50 from' $2, the Associated Press reports "Railroad income depends on the volume of traffic and that is deter- mined by the state of general busi-' ness," the company stated.

"Dur- ing the last 18 months business has been slack, and there has been a corresponding falling off in nassen- Walker Asks Why Inquiry Is Sought While He's Axmy Canterbury Trip to Jerusalem With Morgan Stirs Vatican Vatican City, March 11 () Vati can circles have learned unofficial ly that the Holy See has made representations to the British government regarding the situation which might be created in Jerusalem by the proposed visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury on J. P. Morgan's yacht. THE EAGLE INDEX Aviation Bnnaa Children IS rlatiifled Ail Death Notieea nr. Brady, falri.

Firei IS hade Home Gil 5 tutorial Financial -S t.ol and Found. feroal HTel, Comiej Radio tn Slerl Theaters. Hlan Jam. a tl Womaa'a Kansas City. March 11 (IP) Mayor James J.

Walker said here today he was not disturbed by the demand of the New York Society for the Prevention of Crime for an inquiry Into his official acts and did not intend to let it Interrupt his first vacation in more than a year. "I've been in public life 25 years, and it's remarkable, isn't it, that the first investigating of me should come while I am out of town," the Mayor commented. "I wonder why they didn't investigate me while I was in town. I'm quite willing to be investigated, but I should think the investigators could learn more with me in New York than with me away out West. Curric on Faith Baldwin's New Book Page 15.

Pollock Reviews 'Gray Ghost' Page 21. Sevcral years ago the Archbishop i cancelled a visit to Jerusalem when i similar objections arivse. and freight revenues. This has meant les; surplus income applicable to i ,3.