The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

Sr.it it 4 arte.Jto--.Mi 6 For Classified Ad Remits BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 AUTOMOTIVE Civic Bodies Tour Conductor Gets L. I. R. R. Service Medal Marriage Licenses Clee.

Moore ft Vv Conductor Philip E. Burch receiving 50-year gold star service button from Superintendent H. T. Frushour (right), for completion of half century of continuous employment with Long Island Railroad. At left, witnessing presentation, Is H.

G. Hostetter, passenger trainmaster. Conductor Burch is a native Long Islander. He was born March 3, 1868, on the Schenck farm, near Syosset. The railroad veteran conductor and Joseph M.

Schenck, well-known motion picture executive of Hollywood, are cousins; their grandfathers were brothers. Garr Boys Are Lauded For Denhardt Slaying Farmers Come Miles to Shake Their Hands Through Bars-Release in $25,000 Bail Ex-pected as Friends Pledge Million for Freedom Automobile tor Sal II CADILLAC 1933 Imperial; aacrUlce $450; can be teen at garage at (5U St. ana PUtlantis Ave. CHEVROLET BARGAIN SALE We offer lor immediate sale 12 Chevroletg -TAKK YOUH PICK," lirst come lirse served. POUR 193 SEDANS TWO 1934 COUPES TWO 1933 TUDOH3 THHKS 1932 TUDOKS ONii 1931 TUDOR J.

J. HARi Brooklyn's Largest Ford Dealer. 1294 Bedford near Fulton. Open Bvcninga. Closed Sundays.

CHEVROLET BUYERS If you want to aava from $SO-100 on a 1936 sedan or coupe, cwne to our gale. Brooklyn Cadillac, 740 Atlantic Chevrolet 36 Tudor Touring $465 BORO HALL CHEVROLET, INC. Fulton Corner Lafayette Ave. CHEVROLET 1938 2-door sedan, built-in trunk: beautiful condition throughout; 4bb. Windsor Pontlac, 410 4U Ave.

south 8-1501. CHEVROLET, all models, '31-'32'33-'34. HErZER CHEVROLET, 68th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway. CHEVROLETS, Fords, Plymouths; large se lection; all types and models; no reasonable offer refused.

Amerllng-Kanner Chevrolet, 18th Ave. and 45th St. DODGE '36 touring sedan; an attractive looking black and chrome car that will stand out in any auto display; interior finished in fine tan broadcloth; heater, five matching cream-trimmed artillery wheels; you may find a '36 Dodge priced a few dollars lower, but never in such fine condition; $575. PACKARD BROOKLYN, U67 Atlantic Ave. NEvins 8-7172.

DODGE 1934 coach de luxe, like brand new, radio, heater; real sacrifice, down payment $75, balance $3.10 weekly. Trads accepted. 1944 Atlantic Ave. ESSEX 1931 coach, original condition; fina car for small family; free trial; only $.. Trade accepted.

1944 Atlantic Ave. FOUD '39 Tudor sedan, new streamline, all steel body, 5 dandy t.res: responsive 85-horsepower rrfttor; immaculate interior: on sale with R. G. written guarantee; $315. Lynagh Magee, 1140 Coney Island Ave.

Mr. Ash. FORD 1934 coach, original condition, like new; radio, beater, guaranteed: free trial; dovn payment $45, balance $4.15 weekly. Trade accepted. 1944 Atlantic Ave.

FORD 1935 coupe, original condition, guaranteed, free trial; only $295: need room. 1944 Atlantio Ave. FORD 1936 de luxe 2-door touring; radio, heater, $465. Mansfield (Ford) Motors. Avenue and E.

32d St. FORDS, Chevrolets, Plymouths, Dodges, coaches, sedans; $50 up, Etna Warehouse Used Car Department, 493 Monroe Btreit. FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PLYMOUTHS, etc. 100 CARS $9 to $99 HART OF BROOKLYN 1098 Atlantic Ave, (near Classon Ave.) HUP. 1933 6-cyllnder sedan $29S Oldsmoblle 1930 coupe $125 Packard Bushwlck, 1606 Bushwlck Ave.

LAFAYETTE 1934 sedan, perfect condition; good rubber, radio, heater; low mileages sacrifice. INgersoll 2-2249. LA SALLE Reduced! 1936, 1935 touring sedan, coupe, and convertible coupe, carefully reconditioned, low as $835. Brooklyn Cadillac, 749 Atlantio Ave. OLDSMOBILE 1935, all equipments, perfect condition.

Inquire 2920 Beverly Road. Mr. Joseph Rublno. PACKARD 1935 sedan, like brand new; beautiful condition, guaranteed; free trial; down payment $190, balance $5 weekly. Trade accepted.

1944 Atlantic PACKARD SEDAN 193li BAROATNl ORIGINAL OWNER; GOOD CONDITION; $160. ATLANTIC 5-1674. PACKARDS 1937 tourlne sedan (4), executives' demonstrator cars; your choice of "120's" and colors and body styles; new car guarantee; save $350. Bay Ridge Packard, 4th Ave. at 64th St.

SUnset 6-3070. PLYMOUTH 1934 coach, 5-passenger, beautiful condition, perfect tires; $285. Henry (Ford) Motors, Kings Highway at Church Ave. Dickens 2-8898. Mr.

Jacobs. PLYMOUTH 1932 coach, fine condition; many extras, radio, heater; real sacrifice: down payment $45. balance $2.15 weekly. Trade accepted. 1944 Atlantic Ave PLYMOUTH 1935 4-door sedan, built-in trunk, radio, heater; excellent condition; guarantee; $425.

Windsor Pontlac, 410 4tb Ave. South 8-7501. PLYMOUTH '36 Tudor sedan; Immaculate good tires; guarantee: $475. Kinney Motors. 2091 Coney Island Ave.

PLYMOUTH 1932 sedan, $180; Chevrolet 1932 coach, $150; others. 2774 Nostrand Ave, at Kings Highway. PONTIAi 1936 sedan, built-in trunk, beau-tif ill pjlnt and interior, excellent tires, new cir guarantee: $545. Windsor Pontlac 410 4th Ave. SOuth 8-7501.

PONTIAC 1935 sport coupe: $525. KINGS COUNTY BUICK. INC. Flatbush Ave. and Kings Highway.

NA-varre 8-9103. PONTIAC 1934 series, fordor de luxe. 6- wneei sedan, excellent tires, paint; reconditioned; new car guarantee; $325. Windsor Pontlac, 410 4th Ave. SO.

8-7501. PONTIAO sedan, 1933; excellent condltloni very tow mueage; private; VJOO, Arple-gate 7-6859. STEARNS 7-passenger car, like new; sac rifice $100; must be seen to appreciate. it IV OiSl Bt. STUDEBAKER 1935 2-door sedan, like new mrougnout; car must, De seen and driven to be appreciated! Special sale price now $335; 2-Day Money Back Guarantee." Campbell (Ford Dealers), Wil-loughby end Jay Sts.

STUDEBAKER 1935 series fordor 6-wheel seaan; excellent naint, tires; new car guarantee; $365. Windsor Pontlac, 410 4th Ave. SOUlh 8-7501. WILLYS 1936 sedan de luxe, original con dition, nice new; free trial; down payment 45, balance 3.10 weekly. Trade accepted.

Willys', 1944 Atlantio Ave. Truck Commercial Cars 1 1 FORD, 1933, 4-cylinder, special panel body. v-iooi. ions; excellent condition and appearance; $325. David Condon, Inc-60th St.

and 13th Ave. CHEVROLET 1929 commercial truck, '4- ioh pickup, good mechanical condltloni Srlvate; $55. Mechanlo Center, 1361 Flatus)! Ave. SALE TODAY AND THURSDAY ONLY 6 SELECTED TRUCKS AT CLEARANCE PRICES An opportunity for two days only, to secure a sturdy, dependable and durable used truck at practically your own price; come in today; these trucks will sell on sight at these clearance nricea. Chevrolet 1933 Mi-ton panel $119 Chevrolet 1933 Hi -ton panel 219 Pord 1934 Hi-ton chassis and cab 369 Dodge 1934 IVi-ton stake 439 Pord 1938 panel 429 uoage mjo l'A-ton panel 43a JUAnx MOKE DEPENDABLE TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM FIVE-DAY TRIAL LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN bishop, Mccormick bishop ESTABLISHED 1906 DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS 975 ATLANTIC BROOKLYN Between Classon and Grand Aves.

Wanted Automobiles 17 WANTED ALL MAKES You get a better deal at Brooklyn's leading distributor. 1127 Bedford Ave. SATISFIED JUDGMENTS The first name Is that of the debtor the second that of the creditor and the date when Judgment was filed. Irwin, A. J.

Sadie Koch, Sept. 1933 $152.18 Infancer, Florence Emanuel Mehl. July 9, 1937 Ouarlno, Joseph Consolidated Texnayers M. I. Nov 27, 1935 Arguls Oas and Oil Sales Inc.

Jacob P. Morris. Aug. 3. 1937 Halpern, Hyman Fannv Duhrnw.

601.50 27.87 224.90 Aug. 7, 1934 224.90 Short, Crawford Conservative Oas Nov. 22, 1935 171.19 Lo Curto. Rosa Gerard N. Lemon, Dec.

11, 1930 2,244.62 Oretsch, Gertrude Supt. of Banks, Aug, 12, 1934 3,578.00 Brooklyn Parks Group of 35 Has Lunch With Boro President Ingersoll in Flatbush Representatives of the Brooklyn Parks and Playgrounds Committee, the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, the Brooklyn Civic Council and the Park Association of New York today began a tour of the 26 parks of Brooklyn. A party of 35 persons left by bus from Court and Remsen St. shortly before noon. The first stop was made at Fort Greene Park, De Kalb Ave.

and Cumberland St. Borough President Raymond V. Ingersoll met the group at Oetjen's Restaurant, Church and Flatbush for luncheon. Secretary Lawson w. Brown will make the tour of the parks as the representative of the Borough Presi dent.

Boro Boy Killed By Hit-Run Driver Theodore Ditoola, 14, of 1838 73d this borough, was killed last night by a hit and run motorist on Victory Boulevard near Todt Hill Road, West New Brighton, Staten Island. The boy and his brother, Joseph, 16, had been at a picnic at West New Brighton, having gone there on their bicycles. They were on their way home and were walking up the steep hill at the point of the tragedy when a speeding brown sedan struck Theodore and hurled him to the ground. The car slowed for a moment and then, picking up speed, disappeared. The police sent out a city-wide alarm for a car with one shattered headlight after finding pieces of a broken lens scattered along the road.

Bankruptcies Bankruptcies filed In the Brooklyn Fed eral Court follow: Petition Filed Against BERIL COHEN, also known as Benjamin Cohen, retail paint store and business, 737 cnurcn Ave. and 1785 Fulton Brooklyn, by Varnish Products $300; James A. McCafferty Sons Manufacturing $250, and Baer $70. Petitions Filed By CHARLES J. BRUST.

automobile dealer. 95-20 Northern Boulevard, Jackson Heights, residing at 150-27 20th Whltestone Liabilities, i sets, $10,825 40 (of which $5,100 is in insurance policies). WTT.r.IAM nVSR. flBctrlonl tnnervlnnr WPA, formerly electrical contractor, 408 Graham Brooklyn Liabilities, no assets. DAVID FLEISCHMAN, also known as Dave riaischman.

butcher, 485 Rlverdale Brooklyn Liabilities, no assets. HYMAN FRANK, piece goods buyer. 1890 E. 12th Brooklyn Liabilities assets. $1,250 (of which $1,000 is in life Insurance, BRUNO OABRIELE, mason, 2163 E.

19th Brooklyn Liabilities, no assets. ANNA OUSMAN, husewife, 191 Hendrlx Brooklyn Llabiltes, no assets. IS ADORE LADER, shoe salesman, 10 Im- peral Place, Great Neck Liabilities, assets. $275 (of which $200 Is In insurance policies). HAROLD JOHNSON, also known as Harold R.

Johnson. Inspector of aircraft, 11-124 108th Bellaire Liabilities, assets, $1,000 (in insurance policies). FRIEDA LOKOS. housewife, 8414 3d Brooklyn Liabilities, no assets. HOWARD J.

RILEY, construction superintendent. WPA, 80 Cranberry BrooklynLiabilities. no assets. TURE C. 80DERBLAD, painter.

150-19 32d Flushing Liabilities, no assets. BERTHA SCHEER, also known, as Bertha a. ocneer, nousewie, 221 linden Boulevard, Brooklyn Liabilities, assets, $800. Resorts ULSTER COUNTY, N. I.

DRSBND Pkyserike. n.v. SULLIVAN CO. SHAWANGUNK MOUNTAINS Trowbridge fiv Kywlke, N. V.

BMutltut Leeatie. All private bath, shower bath. Private boarding house. GOLF, health-giving tonic. Refined people return, bring their friends.

85 years ownership-management. Booklet. Food Whleb Has Made the Farm Famous. Tat High FaUa 44. R.

TROWBRIDGE and SON, Proprietor. MT. BROOK FARM Impts. Gentiles. $14-115.

Bklt. F. Dean. ATLANTIC Cn N. J.

Hotel Morton Atlantic City Writ for Brochure end rate SPEND VOUH VACATION AT THI 6EA8I0I -the place to find geod food, genuine hospitality and relaxation at Atlantis City. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Enjoy tempt. Ing food, tea-water bathsi Inviting surroundings. HOTEL SENATOR. Atlantle City.

PENNSYLVANIA THREE HOURS TO my top Socially restricted, For information, non-members may call Skytop Club, 230 Park Avenue, VAnderbilt 3-4000. Canadensis, Pa, Riding. 121-135. Bklt. J.

E. Brtea VERMONT Kl? 17 7 THE MOUNTAINS LAltlYlsbW B.F.D. 1, Rutland. Vt. Pishing (boats tree), tennis, saddle horses.

Kestricieo. giB.ou-sin. unit. A- J. Forgultes.

MocN AUGHTON'S "anchestie High eltmlon. Oalt sad ill teertt Merer. Booklet VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. TKAFT0N INN, SS fl MM. Virginia tsstl Mlv nisMeled! eilweaai worn, with hath S4 ally, I22.M us WMkcj (ltd bihIi.

Mrs, r.Trsrtas Andrew J. Skare. 933 3d At. Julia Donatone, 933 3d Ave. Eton J.

Scash. 34 Reed Ave. Magdalene Kannegieser, 47 Reed St. Paul Clormao, 619 Shepherd Ave. Dorothy Warthafsky, 181 Varet St.

Abraham Bplvaek. 775 Jennings. Bronx. Roily Korkes, 3096 Brighton 6th St. Philip Radgely, 2917 Eastern Parkway.

Anne Welngrofsky, 17 B. 95th St. Adolph Behnke. 1831 Holland. Bronx.

Eilen Co.iaon, 686 Hancock St. Charles Ruland. 1381 76th St. Concetta Cardone, 673S 10th Av. Manuel Bravo, 56 Livingston 8t.

Josephine Caballo, 8 State 8t. Howard Amisegger, 388 Pine St. Winifred Cox, 147 Sheffield Ave. Peter Levis, 407 Fenlmore St. Anna Doelirlnt, 207 Wlnthrop Place.

Lewis Rokos. 276 Marion St. Margaret Tweed. 252 Marlon St. Harold Large.

8218 3d Ave. Marlon snanley, 4121 18th Ave. Irving Franklin, Manhattan. Beatrice Krasnow, 1553 Ocean Ave. George Faulkner.

Manhattan. Marjoris White, 61 Pierrepont St. Elliott Johnson. West Brighton. S.

I. Anna Linke, Auburn Australia. George Jordan, 78 Downing: St. Mazie Huiley, 20 Oleuada Place. Archie Dole, Bronx.

Rose Ambach, 1077 Nostrand Are. John RU3SO. 208 Bumpter St. Millie Cravotta, 206 Bumpter St. Michael Bherman, 607 Bushwlck Ave.

Nannie McCray, 807 Bushwlck Ave. James Plnkston. 3813 12th Ave. Margaret Estnes, 3813 12th Ave. Harry Byrd, Fishklll.

N. Y. Rosa Taylor, 290 Thatford Ave. Gloacchino Gentile. 1406 E.

98th St. Margaret Sclarrino, 1403 E. 98th St. Thomas Howard, 151 Hewes St. Loretta Long, 151 Hewes St.

Charles Fisher, 918 76th St. Luclele Zimpel, 918 76th St. Rolla 213 E. 3d St. Lillian Ehlers, 918 76th St.

Theodore Colovlto. 1807 Coney Island Ave. Anne De Yongh, 246 71st St. Donald Dougherty. 1554 Ocean Ave.

Margaret Doyle, 442 E. 51st St. Dominlck Mayo. 438 1st St. Helen Sarro, 104 Hlghlawn Ave.

David Hemmerman, 2081 Vyse Bronx. Rose Lichenbaum, 95 Wilson St. Philip Rothsteln, 1418 Fteley Bronx. Sylvia Oaswitz, 1859 50th St. Joseph Marshall.

535 Throop Ave. Daisy Taylor, 432 Hancock St. David Levinson, 1581 Pitkin Ave. Mollie Levinson, 1581 Pitkin Ave. Daniel Allen, 914 Blake Ave.

Edith Smith, 914 Blake Ave. Alexander MacLeod. 156 Meserole Ave. Florence Wlttmer, 168 Meserole Ave. Fred 561 W.

175th Man. Josephino Pane, 16 Forest St. Joseph McNeil, 663 66th St. Margaret Hourilan, 6310 4th Ave. Anthony Sorena.

951 E. 84th St. Anna Mazzola, 850 Grand St. Bernard MsNeil. Wrentham, Mass.

Marguerite Genchereua, Wrentham, Mass. 'End Sex Crimes Mentally III to Extension of the power of the State Sex Crime Commission to study and provide some plan of controlling the right of mentally defective persons to marry and reproduce was advocated last night by Assistant District Attorney Daniel Gutman. Gutman discussed "the sex crime problem and how to meet it" before the Junior Federation ol Jewish Charities at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway. There is no law at the present time which prevents persons of low mentality from marrying and rearing families, Gutman said. He pointed out that it was equally as important to prevent mental defec Wills Wills filed for probate in the Surrogate's Court follow: CUNNINGHAM.

ELLEN (July 28). Estate, obout $7,000 personal. To sisters. Mary Farrell, Patchogue, L. $500; Margaret McOonlgle, $1,000 and residue; nieces.

Helen Hogan and Mary McOonlgle, all of 275 Claremont executrices, $200 each; Catherine Nicholas, Shelter Island Heights. L. $500; for masses, $200; nephews. John McOonlgle, address not given. Michael Cunningham, Bryn Mawr, and Patrick and Edward Cunningham, both of Villanova.

$''00 8ch; Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 66 Boerum Place. $100. DE NICOLA, PASQUALE (July 16). Estate, $2,707 personal. To wife, Fllomena De Nicola.

31 Havemeyer executrix. GROSJEAN, MARTHA (July 26). Estate, about $20,000 real and about $1,000 personal. To son. Harry Grosiean, Great Neck, L.

and daughter. Alma Pierce, 1425 Broadway, executors, one-half of residue each. HOYT, EMMA E. (Aug. 22).

Estate, personal. To son, Francis G. Hoyt, 81 Irving Place, Manhattan, executor, daughter, Jennie H. Nelson, 466 3d one-third Interest each in another estate; Olara L. Hoyt, 762 Bt.

Mark's executrix, one-third Interest In another estate, personal effects and residue. JARVIS. EMILY B. (Aug. 10).

Estate, $500 real and $7,500 personal. To Annie F. Frye and Martha C. Wight, both of Rockland, Maine. $100 each; Estella J.

Davison, 18 Rutland Road, silver cake basket and picture; Mary H. Jarvis, Vllmlngton, amethyst pin; husband, Howard B. Jarvis, IB Rutland Road, executor, residue. LIQUORI, CARMELA (Aug. 16).

Estate, $1,000 personal. To sons, Fortunato Ll-quorl, 1422 83d executor, Frank Llauorl. 311 Lincoln Place, and Anthony Liquorl, 792 Halsey and daughters, Mary Marino, 1436 78th Tessle Santa Marie. 1547 84th and Antoinette DeFeo. 41 Clarkson one-sixtrr of residue each; for masses, $200.

ONORATO. OAETANO (Sept. 8). Estate, not more than $500 real and not more than $300 personal, To daughters, Fran-r Esnosito. 137 Neotune Rose Guttllla.

1887 Coney Island and Helen Merlngolo, 2082 Coney Island and son, Andrew Onorato. 85 Parkvllle one-fourth of insurance each; sons-in-law. Joseph Merlngolo, 2082 Coney Island gold watch chain; Joseph Guttilla, 1887 coney Island gold watch; daughter-in-law, Anna C. Onorato, 85 Parkvllle $1 (in pennies). Roceo J.

Varelll, 2729 E. 12th St executor. VAN DERWERKEN. DELANO A. (Sept.

4). Estate, $4,000 real and $300 personal. To friend. Jean Munro. 359 St.

John's Place, bungalow and lpase of ground on which It stands, specific securities, lamps and glass; aunt, Jennie Bellinger, specific Jewelry and household furnishings; cousin. Carl Bellinger, both of 677 17th executor, residue. Summer Is Over, Autumn Tomorrow Washington, Sept. 22 At exactly 6:13 Eastern standard time tomorrow, the sun's center will be directly over the equator of the earth, according to calculations made at the Nautical Almanac Of flee of the U. S.

Naval Observatory here. That Is the time of the Au tumnal equinox, which makes the beglnnine of Autumn, Because the sun is now on tne equator of the sky, It rises directly east and sets directly west. Hence, supposedly it is above the horizon for half of the 24 nours ana Deiow for the other half, making the days and nights equal. In fact, the name "arttiinnv" means "nual nlffhr." i o--- However, because of the bending of the sun's light as it comes through the atmosphere, we can actually see the sun while It is slightly below the horizon, and this Is not quite true, Win in Jersey Primary Race G. 0.

P. Nomination Is Defeat for Hoffman-Moore Was Unopposed Newark, N. Sept. 22 (P) State Benator Lester H. Clee, Newark Presbyterian clergyman, won the Republican nomination for Governor today by an unexpectedly wide margin over the opposition of Oov.

Harold G. Hoffman, who supported another Senator, Clifford R. Powell, of Burlington. With Clee leading by 45,000 votes and all but 600 districts tabulated, Powell, 44-year-old brigadier general In the National Guard and a legislative veteran, conceded defeat. The vote in 3,065 of the State's 8,653 districts was: Clee, 188,778.

Powell, 143,346. Prom his headquarters In Trenton, where he watched Clee's lead mount hourly, Powell at 3 a.m. sent the following telegram to Clee: "Lester and Mrs. clee Congratulations and best wishes for November. IRENE and CLIP." Powell's wife, Irene, was his campaign manager.

Moore Naming Formality Governor Hoffman was the main issue In the G. O. P. primary. Powell had the support of the Governor.

The Democratic primary was little more than an Indorsement of United States Senator A. Harry Moore, who was unopposed. If elected In November Senator Moore will serve a third term as Governor, unprecedented in New Jersey history, Forget Bigotry, Ex-Aliens Told Class of 232 New Citizens Admonished by Cuff Against Religious Bias Mlivola, Sept. 22 American was conferred upon 232 out of a calendar of 271 aliens by Justice Thomas J. Cuff in a special naturalization session of Nassau Supreme Court here yesterday.

Cuff told the applicants, "We do not care for bigotry In America. Never let religion Interfere In your dealings with others and never let anyone attempt to discriminate against you because of your religious beliefs." He told the new citizens they Should take an active interest In civic affairs, should vote whenever possible and should join a political organization, so that they could bet ter understand the operations of government of this country. Only 39 of the applicants cases were ad journed for further examination. rationalities represented in the Class were: Great Britain, 52; Germany. 50; Italy, 34; Poland, 20; Rus sia, 12; Sweden, 11; Norway and Chechoslovakia, seven; Hungary nd Austria, six; Finland, Portugal nd Switzerland, four each; Spain, Denmark, Greece and Holland, three each; Peru.

Yugoslavia and Argentina, one each, Happy Cows Dislike Sopranos, Too Portland, Sept. 22 (P) Parmer Joe Bryan's contented cows made that way, he reported recently to the Department of Agriculture, by radio music don't care tor soprtno solos. "They get nervous," Bryan said today In tellng how the right kind of music soothes his cows and makes them give more milk, "when they hear a woman singing a solo." Bryan has a radio In his big barn, northwest of here, and if he gets soft instrumental music, he said, the cows keep happy. Sheep and horses like the music, too, the experimenting farmer reported. 10th A.D.Progressives O.

K. Mayor's Ticket The Progressive party of the 10th A. at a meeting, last night, elected the following officers: James A. voulo, executive member; Ellas Salit, president; John J. McNally, vice president; Paul Scelsi, treasurer; John Salvlo, financial secretary; Jacob Kaplan, recording secre tary, and James Betsos, sergeant-at-arms.

A vigorous canvass of ths district was planned to Insure the election of the Progressive candi dates. Resolutions were passed indorsing the following candidates: Fiorello H. LaGuardia for Mayor; Raymond V. Ingersoll, Borough President; Joseph D. McGoldrlck, Controller; Newbold Morris, president of the Council; John E.

Eastmond, sheriff, and Isidore H. Wachtel for Register, Meet in 21st A. D. The Progressive party of the 21st A. D.

held its renular meeting last night at 216 E. 21st St. Nelson Palmer, chairman, and Mrs. Esther Mosesson, co-chairman, urged the members to wage a vigorous campaign in the district to elect the Progressive candidates. Plans were discussed for the establishment of permanent headquarters in the districts Stimpson Estate Is Left to Widow Mlneola, Sept.

22 The wUl of Edward A. Stimpson of 90 Vermont St, Long Beach, who died June 10, was filed in Surrogate's Court here yesterday, disposing of an estate valued at upward of $6,200. He made bequests of $1 each to a brotner, Charles Stimpson, and two sisters, Florence E. Burt and Ida E. Richardson.

The residuary estate wa left to the widow, Mrs. Bertha Stimpson, executrix. The will was dated Jan. 23, 1925. as it De Edwin Phillips, 281 2d St.

Alice Benson, 194 E. 3d 8U Albert Nlssle, Hollls, L. I. Florence Meyer, 69 Lincoln Ave. Robert MrBrtde.

41 Duffleld St. Mary Singleton, 141 Duffleld St. Anthony Franklin, 332 Prospect Ave. Dorothy Finn, 332 Prospect Ave. Per Stoen, 851 Carroll St.

Elisabeth Hendricksen, 2167 X. 33d St. Joseph GiorgiannL 7924 14th Ave. Tera Franko. 1740 79th St.

Jack Smolensky. Manhattan. WFlorence Lenowits, ina obio eh. Sidney Zimmerman, 266 Cherry St. Sylvia Wasser, 3130 Brighton 6h S.

Joseph Jones, 1126 Pacifie B. Louisa Ren. Ill Moore S. Vincenio PollchettL 106 Wilson 8t. Ora Klrchem, 1345 W.

6th St. Max Dlugatf. West Brookvllle, N. Y. Mollie Slnkoff, 633 Vermont St.

Morris Plscopo. 276 Avenue X. Mary Carnevale, 1455 Atlantio Ave. Henry O'Nell, 11 Woodbine St. Mary Ltzzaro, 32 Nostrand Ave.

Abraham Bolomon. 1634 Sterling Place. Anna Winlkoff, 1589 St. John's Place. John Harris, 290 Lexington Ave.

Mary Evens, 290 Lexington Ave. Harold Ryan, Woodhaven, L. I. Emily Russell, 172 Fountain Ave. Isidore Bikoff.

608 Banner Ave. Jennie Boroken, 1794 Pitkin Ave. Charle Martin. Hartford, Conn. Anna Stone, Windsor, Conn.

Nathan Slegel, 257 Tompkins Ave. Florence Rothbaum, 755 Rogers Ave. John Douglass, 236 Klngsland Ave. Evelyn Boasmayer. 151 Guernsey St.

John Charles, 3209 Newkirk Ave. Mary Schoenenberger, 818 76th St. Murray Bchwartg. 1723 W. 10th St.

Nathan Dumchak, 2126 Benson Ave. Barney D'Antuono, 411 38th St. Teresa Principe, 849 4th Ave. Louii Josephson. 12 Brighton 4th St.

Tiilla RWotenlatt, 1 Brighton 4th St. John Berge, 8121 8th Ave. Rose Edelman, 712 46th Et. Paul Mendel. 1014 Park Place.

Sofia Rlndsberg, 786 St. John's Place. Rudolfo Endrlzil, 902 Hart 8t. Ermlnla Viola, 44 Wyckoff Ave. John Casey.

462 81st St. Evelyn Llr.d, 933 55th St. Louis Wiselhusen, 4205 Farragut Road. Anna Baumann, 3712 Avenue H. Francesco Pascorella, 431 Orand St.

Maria Colella, 353 Broadway. BenJam'n Patanelll, 144 W. 11th N. Y. Elvis, Moreno, 1275 euin m.

Sam Ravlts, 1 Pike N. Y. Ruth Herts, 111 Ditmas Ave. Patrick O'Toole, Midland Beach, S. I.

Josepnine Berg, jzu zza at. Arthur Ferguson, 638 45th St. Ruth Hrnrlcksen, 364 52d St. Stanley Baldwin, 1586 E. 18th St.

Muriel Gallagher, 1537 E. 37th St. John Clark, 1821 Atlantic Ave. Lucille Finn, 81 McDougal St. Henry Enkhaus, Maspeth.

N. Y. LtUlan Anderson, 19 S. Portland Ave Charles Black, 305 95th St. Vivien Petersen, 305 95th St.

by Forbidding Wed'Gutman tives from mating as to curb those afflicted with social diseases. Gutman also urged periodic exam lnations by psychiatrists of all school children of all ages. It would be the duty of these specialists, the Assistant District Attorney suggest ed, to be on the alert for any evi-denoes of perversions of abnormal tendencies. Regarding treatment accorded adult sex criminals who prey upon children, the speaker said that punishment should be based upon the condition of the individual's mentality Those mentally 111, he said, should be hospitalized, but those adjudged sane should be penalized to the full extent of the law. Appraisers Appraisals filed by Transfer Tax Appraiser David Soden follow.

DONNELLON, CORNELIA E. (April 9, 1934 j. Oross assets. $343,084: net, To Church Charity Foundation, $500; Orphran Asylum Society of Brooklyn and Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, $1,000 each; House of St. OUes the Cripple, Brooklyn Y.

C. A. and Long Island College Hospital, $500 each; St. John's Church, St. Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church, 8t.

Peter's Roman Catholic Church and Industrial Home for the Blind, $1,000 each; Hanna Tobias and Irene Nlcholsen, $500 each; Tony Fishetta, $500; Vincent Kirk, $500; Emily Troy, nephews, Cornelius R. Love, one-fourth of residuary estate; Samuel D. and Harry H. Love; niece. Eleanor L.

MUler, life Income from one-fourth of residuary estate each, principal to their Issue. Chief assets, stocks and bonds, $10,469: mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance, $4,339: Jointly owned property, $1,720: miscellaneous property, transfers, property Identified as previously taxed, $314,305. GREGORY, EDWARD J. (June 24, 1936). uross assets, net, $34,009.

To lister, Edna A. Oregory. Chief assets, stocks and bonds. mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, miscellaneous property, $802. Earl Rust, attorneys, 15 William Manhattan.

JOHNSON, ALMA (Feb. 28, 1936). Qrosg assets, net, $6,491. To husband, Charles Johnson; sons, Wesley E. Johnson Arthur B.

and Stanley E. Johnson; daughter, Florence E. Shaw, one-dfth of residuary estate each. Chief assets, real estate, $17,000: mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance, $1,391. Herman A.

Holsten, attorney, 62 WlUiam Manhattan. LA MB ERG. LENA (Feb. 22, 1919). Gross asset, net, $900.

To husband, Alexander Lamberg (deceased), one-third of personal property and life estate in real property; sons, Frank, Harold and Abraham Lamberg, two-thirds of personal property each and one-third of real property each. Chief assets, real estate, $4,100. Morris Butcher, attorney, 19 44th Manhattan. MAY, MATILDA (Oct. 2, 1936).

Gross assets, net, $4,498. To daughters, Mildred M. Knappmann and Nellie M. Knaggs, one-half Interest each in specino realty and contents and one-fourth of residuary estate each: sons. Charles H.

May, one-fourth of residuary estate; Reuben May, $2,000 and one- lourtn oi residuary estate, en ef assets. real estate, stocks ad bonds, $30; miscellaneous property, $475. Walter L. Post, attorney, 84 William Manhat tan. MOONEY.

WILLIAM H. (Oct. 1936) Gross estate, net, $17,447, To wife, Annie E. Mooney, one-third of residuary estate; daughters, Ethel L. Mooney, Olivette Ludwig and Ed the M.

Robblns, two ninths of residuary estate eacn. cmei assets, real estate, stocks and bonds, $251: mortgages, notes, cash and Insurance, $2,271. Byrne and Byrne, attorneys, 215 Montague St. RUOOE, WILHELMENA fJan. 26.

1937). Gross assets, net, $6,229. To son, Henry J. Rugge. Chief assets, real estate, mortgages, notes, cash and insurance, $430.

McCabe and Hlckey, attorneys, 307 Washington St. Six Convicts Caught After Prison Break Reidsville, Sept. 22 Six convicts escaped last night from Georgia's glistening new Tattnall Prison, but were recaptured early today. State officials hastened to explain the $1,500,000 structure, built by the Public Works Administration and dubbed by inmates "The Alcatraz of the Piney Woods," was not in full operation and that guard personnel had not been completed. The prison was regarded as virtually "escape proof." Shelbyville, Sept.

22 (U.R) The three Garr brothers "Doc," Roy and Jack received congratulatory messages and visitors at the county jail today. They were felicitated for having assassinated Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, who, according to the commonwealth, murdered their sister, Verna Garr Taylor.

The brothers were expected to be released today on $25,000 bail each. The well-to-do Garr family, members of the local Blue Grass aristocracy, was to provide it, though wealthy friends announced they would put up as much as $1,000,000 to get them out of jail. William B. Belknap of Goshen, Ky famous live stock breeder, was one of the friends eager to help them ir. any way pos sible.

The brothers were affable and gracious, displaying the courtly manners for which the old families of this section of Kentucky are famous. They lolled around the barred windows of the stone Jail, reaching out to shanke hands with tobacco farmers who had come in from Harry Held Base Stealing Record New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 22 Harry Stowe, former major league baseball player, who under the name of Harry Stovey, established an old-time record when he stole 156 bases in 130 games in 1888, died yesterday at his home here. He was 80 years old. Mr.

Stowe, a retired police captain in New Bedford, played with the Dodgers, Philadelphia Athletics, then members of the American Association, during the 1880s. Mr. Stowe, according to old-time fans, was the first man to use the feet-first slide. This method so bruised his hips that he also invented sliding pads, always a joke to his contemporaries. THE HIGH COST OF SAFETY Salt Lake City, Sept.

22 (U.R) City fathers wondered today if the police department hadn't gone a little too far hi its safety drive. Chief of Police Harry L. Finch told commissioners that the $6,000 budget for feeding prisoners had been eaten up and that it will cost the city $20 a day to continue the campaign. id; ft a. 1 Kiwanians Hear Talk on Finance Singing Contest Led by Club Official Rounds Out Weekly Meeting A table singing contest and a talk on Wall Street shared honors the highlights of the Brooklyn Kiwanis Club's regular weekly luncheon meeting yesterday at the Hotel Towers.

The singing was led by Douglas Campbell, vice president of the club, while the serious entertainment, an address on "Regulating Wall Street," was delivered by Harry C. France, New York University instructor and principal speaker. Scoring the bulls and the Dears, the Government inflationists and current labor unrest, Mr. France declared that the United States to- dav is sitting atop a bigger and more dangerous volcano than was on the memorable Oct. 29, 1929, when 16,000,000 shares of securities were dumped on the mar ket and the depression began.

Today's danger, he said, lies chief ly in the failure to balance the Fed eral budget and the continuous pyramiding of the Government debt already amounting to $37,000,000,000. "When the Government needs money," Professor France declared, "Secretary of the Treasury Mor- ganthau 'goes to the bankers of New York. Philadelphia and elsewhere, and borrows an extra billion dollars. But what will happen If the day comes and the banks say to Mor-iranthau that they can loan no more money? Of course. Congress has the right to issue money, xixy tan start the presses going and print more money, but I tell you that un less inflation stops we wui De in ior five years of real hard times." Judgments Th first name is the debtor.

Bart, Belle Colonial Discount amino, Antonette isiaor muh- 83.40 Joseph, Charles, and Rainbow Contractus corp. iu i Co 575.58 71.48 101.90 Klein, Lou N. Y. Telephone Charles H. O.

L. Corp Llpner, Ida and William Somen Conzen t-oai corp McVeigh, Edward J. Ernest Takplng Phillips, May josepnine tamo- 58.40 609.40 vino Perry. William, and August Herr mann unitea ixmu mu. Southard, Thomas W.

N. Tele- nhnnn 29.55 Eolleifson, Lelf Brooklyn Trust Co Stapleton, William J. People. ouu.uu National Surety Corp. Same 1.000.00 Continental Casualty Co.

Same. 500.00 Same Same Nat'l Surety Corp. Same 500.00 same-Same 500.00 Same Same Same Same 600.00 Alevoll. Pauline Same I 0.00 B. Q.

Transit Corp. Sam Coleman 10,568.85 Arciero, Michael Charles A. Clayton 60 00 Peyser, Hermlne Eagle Warehouse and Storage Co 137.11 Boles, Alfred and Ellen HOLC. 5.192.4B Smith. Louis O.

Same 1,091.91 Rich, Maurice B. National City Bank ol N. 96,151.34 Levme. Max Jacob Effron 77.43 Olannone, Francesco Paolo Louis Barnett 2,903.59 Oruber, Abe Exclusive Woolen Corp 7,328.95 Romagnolo, Stelano Weser Inc bjm Rose, Donald Landay 53.99 FISH WITH SPECS CAUGHT Westhampton, Sept. 22 (U.R) "Yoii probably won't believe us," chorused Wallace Hudson and James Upson, Westfield sportsmen, when thev icturned from Pine Island Lake, but A bis yellow perch which one of them caught, they vowed, had a pair of tarnished gold eyeglasses entangled in its gills.

miles around to wish them luck and to congratulate them on their deed. A number of telegrams were delivered to them. One read, in part: "You have upheld the highest traditions of the commonwealth and of manhood." The brothers posed for newspaper photographers but would only comment on the weather to reporters. Their lawyer had advised them not to talk about the slaying, and the District Attorney, H. B.

Kinsolving, had assured them that they need not talk about the slaying. It was believed, however, that they would plead self-defense, alleging that Denhardt had made a threatening gesture toward his hip pocket when they met him on the street here Monday night, indicating that he was about to draw a pistol. Denhardt's body wan taken to his home at Bowling Green, where pri vate funeral services will be held Thursday. The body will lie in state in the National Guard armory there for several hours after the morning services. A former Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, he was, at one time, commanding officer of the Kentucky National Guard.

Denhardt was slain on the eve of his second trial on a charge of having murdered Mrs. Taylor, his fiance. Says He Attacked N. Y. Doll Designer Chicago, Sept.

22 (JP) Assistant State's Attorney John Boyle said today that M. Jail, 39, a partner in a Loop engraving company, confessed he raped and assaulted Miss Virginia Austin, 24, a New York doll designer, in her hotel room last Aug. 15. Boyle said McCall would be held on an open charge until "every angle of hU story is checked." Miss Austin vicved McCall last night, but failed to identify him as her assailant. She claimed she never saw the face of the man who attacked her, and would only be able to Identify him by his voice.

HANDLE NEW INSULATION Amltyville, Sept. 22 The Nassau-Suffolk Lumber Supply Company, with headquarters In this village, is now handling Kimsul, an expanding building insulation made by the Kimberly Clark Corporation of Neenah, Wis. Edward Waldorf in charge of the office here. The Nassau-Suffolk Lumber Supply Company has yards at Amityville, Huntington Station, Smithtown Branch, Brentwood, Riverhead, Wantagh, Roslyn, Locust Valley: Westbury and Lindenhurst. in a Joint effort the attention they received during The Eagle's educa tional effort may be wasted.

Mrs. Doyle, in a statement Issued today, called special attention to the fact that while meeting places and crowds will be provided for the Democratic, Republican, Fusion, Communist and other candidates by their respective sponsoring organizations, the independents will not have much of a chance to be heard unless they combine their efforts. Mrs. Doyle's Idea of continued cooperation is along the lines suggested by Charles Margullo, another independent contestant, who wrote a letter to The Eagle on this subject. Francis J.

Brennan, No. 1 man; Franklin B. Horbetl, the runnerup; Anthony J. DeLisio, Dr. Charles I.

Lobelle and James Francis Rogan are others on record as being in favor of the candidates continuing Eaeie's recent dinner meeting in the Eagle Home Guild, which marked the close of the popularity test. Miss Mary O'Brien and Miss Irene T. Dixon are other women canal dates expected to attend the dinner ui.k raiiv tomorrow niicriL. over Mrs. Dovle will preside.

The candidates have Been asicea to have their wives and campaign managers accompany them to the meeting. Eagle City Council Contest Leaders Invited to Dinner 4,000,000 Persons Said to Live Leaders In The Eagle's Unofficial City Council Election Contest have been asked to attend a dinner meeting at Joe's Restaurant, 330 Fulton at 6 p.m. tomorrow night, when plans for their participation In the forthcoming Brooklyn campaign will be discussed. The Invitation, issued by Mrs. Margaret Doyle of 215 Montague one of the leaders in the race for City Councilman, calls the attention of her fellow Eagle candidates to the fact that unless they co-operate Addressing the Long" Island Real Estate Board at Jamaica last night, Mr.

Orton said that only through a virtual rewriting of the zoning ordinances in the light of experience and present-day needs could the situation be remedied. He likened the present zoning regulations adopted in 1916 to a suit of clothes admirably fashioned to the demands or 20 years ago but now wholly out of date and requir- Inst something more than alteration and patching, In TS on-Residential Districts Planning studies have revealed that 4,000,000 persons or three-fifths of the population of New York City are living in areas designated under the present zoning ordinances as nonresidential and so wholly without the protection needed for satis factory living conditions, according to Lawrence M. Orton, general director of the Regional Plan Association and project director of the Mayor's Committee on City.