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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 193B 2 Family Saved at Sea In Sn ug Harbor Here Mayor Flays Democrat Bloc In City Council Winter? Robins Here Don 'tSeem to Know It 7 Red-Breasts Found Nesting in Park Here By Bird Club Members Taking Annual Census Defense Faces Congress 0. K. Presidential Request Expected, Reported Based on Nazi Power Washington, Dec. 27 (-Advo Delegates Sign Solidarity Acts In Lima Finale Hull to Talk at Dinner Tonight in Parley's Closing Ceremonies Lima, Peru, Dec. 27 W) Delegates 12 hours, was the most productive Pretty Svanhilde Larsen, daughter of the captain of the Ill-fated Sma-raid, with her dor, also carried to lafety when the freighter's entire crew was saved.

She sang U. S. Demands Japan Permit Trade in China Scores Interference Capital Dissatisfied With Tokio's Replies Tokio. Dec. 27 (UP.) American Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew has advised the Japanese Government that the United States Is more Interested In results than In Japanese plans as regards the future status of American Interests In China, It was understood today.

Grew visited Hachiro Arita, Foreign Minister, last night. It was understood that he made unusually strong representations against Japanese Interference with foreign Interests In China and said that the Lnited States Government was dissatisfied with Japan's replies to previous protests. Both Grew and Sir Robert Craigie, the British Ambassador, were understood to have inquired of Arita In separate talks regarding the proposed abolition of the extraterritorial privileges of foreign Powers in China. Arita was said to have told Hits 'Obstructionist' Tactics-Raps A.L.P. Patronage Demands Mayor LaGuardia assailed the Democratic majority in the City Council today, accusing It of using obstructionist tactics Instead of taking the lead in a constructive program, in an address opening the four-day convention of the American Student Union at City College, 23d St.

and Lexington Manhattan. He also criticized American Labor party leaders by Inference, declaring that "the faults of old-line parties are very contagious" and that they had already been acquired by a new party which was "ruthless" in its patronage demands. Acknowledging democracy as the happiest form of government, he warned students with political ambitions against old-fashioned methods, and advised them to follow an independent road. He also attacked the Retirement Board of the Board of Education for blocking his plan for lowering the retirement age from 70 to 65. Urging that every college launch a course called "A Primer for Democracy," Joseph P.

Lash, national secretary of the American Student Union, described "the kind of university we want to study In" today at the opening session of the union's four-day convention at City College, 23d St. and Lexington Manhattan. The course, Mr. Lash declared, would be an answer to the Nazi "primer." "If our colleges are to make a fighting faith of democracy," he said, "they cannot Ignore the conditions under which democracy can be safeguarded and its premises realized." The college that accepts the chal lenge, he said, "must seek to illuminate the areas of controversy, not avoid them." Describing the organization as one which, "instead of running away from ideas and the serious concerns of mankind, is passionately interested in them," Mr. Lash acknowledged that the American Student Union has been "guilty of serious blunders in our attltuda toward college administrations" and warned against the "sanctimonious attitude that some of us display as if we alone have the right answers." "What vie must realize is that the educational community as a whole faces the challenge that democracy faces," he said.

More than 400 students, delegates from high schools and colleges outside of New York, came by bus, train and airplane to join the 600 local delegates In the convention. Some out-of-town delegates hitchhiked to New York and some were reported stranded without funds in various places In the East. "Keep Democracy Working by Keeping It Moving Forward" is the theme of the convention, at which speakers from schools and colleges, parents and student groups will be heard. Sofa spot of the borough. At Old Mill, the foot of Crescent a section of the party discovered no less than 40 species.

Among the birds counted In this branch of the nation-wide Christmas season bird census were 75 night herons, 15 species of ducks, "best count ever had In Brooklyn," Including 2,500 scaups and 3,000 whistlers or goldeneyer, six species of hawks, a barred owl, a tufted titmouse, never before seen In Brooklyn, and a prairie horned lark, seldom seen in the East, which sings 100 feet in the air like an English lark. Spot Purple Sandpiper At Rockaway Point, where the census-takers went because it was near, even though It was not In their regular area, they spied a purple sandpiper on a jetty. The club, which Is 30 years old, meets in the Children's Museum. The club scouting party, composed entirely of college students and young businessmen, has made a similar survey for three years and sends its findings to headquarters of the National Association of Audubon Societies, which conducts the national census. Mayor Calls Council For Veto Message Mayor LaGuardia today called a special meeting of the City Council for 2 pm.

tomorrow to receive his veto message of the Council's elimination of four items from the 1939 capital outlay budget $300,000 for 30 steel sanitation barges, $75,000 for a waterfront dump at Apollo St. and Newtown Creek, $1 toward another dump in Manhattan and to the City Planning Commission for a model map of the city. 1939 Auto License Lists Are Opened Now that Christmas Is over, It's time to think about new automobile license plates. Applications may be filled beginning today at the offices of the State Motor Vehicular Bureau, Nevins and Schermerhorn Sts. In Manhattan the office is at 155 Worth St.

and In Queens the applications are available in the County Clerk's office. The new plates will be Issued starting Jan. 3. The old plates cannot be used after Jan. 31.

Branch offices will be opened in Queens on Jan. 20, In the Jamaica Armory, 168th St. and 93d Jamaica; 105th police precinct, Queens Village: 101st Precinct, in Far Rock-away; Flushing Armory. 137-58 Northern Boulevard, Flushing; Queens Community Center, Queens Boulevard and 62d Drive, Rego Park; Rldgewood Magistrates' Court, Catalpa Ave. and Chaffee and the tax office in Long Island City.

rm of the American republics today affixed their signatures to the 130 resolutions and declarations adopted by the Pan American Conference at the closing ceremonies of the eighth meeting. First to sign the documents, the most important of which was the declaration of continental solidar ity for defease against aggression, was Narclso Garay of Panama. The acts were designed to link American republics closer in mutual defense, facilitate their communications and improve their cultural re lations. Foreign Minister Carlos Concha of Peru, as president of the Conference, is to speak at the final session at 6 p.m. E.S.T.

A farewell dinner given by President Oscar Benavldes will follow with Secretary Hull making a brief reply to a speech by the Peruvian executive. Many delegates will go from the official dinner to Callao to board the liner Santa Maria which sails tomorrow for New York. The United States No. 2 delegate, Alf M. Landon, Republican Presidential candidate in 1936, already is on his way by plane back to the United States followed by warm commendation from Secretary Hull.

Naiis Deride Lima Parley Berlin, Dec. 27 (JPh-The Berlin Nachtausgabe today led a chorus of Nazi afternoon newspapers represent ing the Pan-American Conference at Lima, Peru, as a failure for the United States. Under such headilines as "The Dollar Rolled in Vain" and "Roose velt had bad luck at Lima," this Nazi organ declared: "Roosevelt, in closest collaboration with certain Jewish banks of New York, for years has been pursuing a policy of conquering South America with dollars. In Lima, however, Roosevelt had bad luck. He could not even scare the South American States with the alleged 'Nazi Custave S.

Roth, 74, Philanthropist Dignitaries and leading figures In Brooklyn Jewish circles were among the 800 who attended funeral services this afternoon for Gustave S. Roth, philanthropist and one of the founders of Israel Zion Hospital. The mourners crowded the temple of Congregation Shomre Enunah at 14th Ave. and 52d St. Mr.

Roth died of pneumonia yes terday after a brief illness at the hospital, 48th St. and 10th Ave. He was 74 and resided at 92 Margaret Lawrence. Surviving are two children, Philip Roth and Mrs. Hat-tie Rubenstein.

Burial was in Union Fields Cemetery, Cypress Hills. Mr. Roth, an underwear manu facturer, gave much of his time and money to Israel Zion Hospital. He was first chairman of the building committee and became the hospital's first president after the new building was opened. Charles Fahey, 77; Ex-Police Captain Charles J.

Fahey. 77, of 44 St. Mark's a retired captain of the New York Police Department and a member of the Police Honor Legion, died Sunday after an illness of about two months. He was awarded the police medal of honor for bravery during the cholera epidemic of 1892. Mr.

Fahey retired In 1917 after 28 years of service with the department. At the time he was In command of the Old Slip station in Manhattan. For a number of years he was attached to the Chief In spector's office in Manhattan. Appointed to the Police Depart ment in 1889. Mr.

Fahey became a sergeant in 1894, a lieutenant in 1901 and a captain in 1912. His only immediate surviving rel ative Is a sister, Miss Mary Fahey, with whom he made his home. The funeral will be held tomorrow from his residence, with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Augustine R.

C. Church, 6th Ave. and Sterling Place, and burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 0,000 Cabbies to Weigh New Union Contracts A special meeting of more than 10.000 taxlcab drivers of the city has been called for Thursday at the Hotel Center, 108 W. 43d Manhattan, to consider terms of new agreements with the cab companies to take the place of those which expire Saturday.

Eugene P. Connolly, director of the union's taxi division, said the union would demand substantial wage increases, stronger contract enforcement clauses and "greater safeguards against racketeering elements in the city." The possibility of a citywide taxi strike was seen. New Yeaivs by a H. 2d A In in Despite the approaching cold snap, members of the Brooklyn Bird Club reported today that seven robins were nesting In Prospect Park. The robins, traditionally harbin gers of Spring, were one of 85 species discovered in Brooklyn yesterday on the annual census of the group.

Similar census-taking projects were carried out by bird stu dent groups In Queens, the Bronx, Westchester and New Jersey, but the Brooklyn students had the distinction of being the only ones whose activities were confined solely to tho metropolitan area. Bernard P. Brennan, treasurer, led the score of bird spies out at 5 a.m. yesterday. They returned at 5 p.m.

minus lunch boxes they had started with but still laden with the binoculars, telescopes, wading boots and cameras, Bad Day for Birds "It was a bad day for birds yesterday," said Mr. Brennan. "It was too warm and calm, so that the sea-birds were far out to sea, but we managed to be only three under our last year record, and we did see 20 species we didn't see last year." The area near Jamaica Bay, where one student sat in a rowboat for the Audit Failed To Bare Fraud Continued from Page 1 crude drug departments, the Imaginary department under the personal direction of President F. Donald Coster, who turned out to be ex-Convict Philip Musica before he committed suicide 6ome two weeks ago, and "what might be called the legitimate crude drug department," which concerned itself largely with domestic trade. That was under the supervision of Coster's brother, George, known as George Dietrich.

It had headquarters in Bridgeport, and its New York business was carried on Charles Hermann and Si Baum. Asked why the two departments were not merged, the witness an swered, "I don't know." Separate Division Until 1934, he added, the Montreal department was carried as a separate division of McKesson Robblns, frequently referred to as "the Canadian company." Horace B. Merwin, president of the Bridgeport City Trust Company, R. W. Phillips and C.

Barnum Seely, grandson of the late P. T. Barnum, the circus man, who believed "there's one sucker born every minute," were among the directors of the division, Mr. McGloon testified. Didn't Check Back The fi.vist.flnt.

nHrHnfv Donoral pointed out that Price, Waterhouse Co. had a large office in Montreal, short distance from the Manning si sjo, oince, and asked, "Dldn they check back to the slips?" The witness, who was connected with tho Price, Waterhouse firm before Joining with Coster, said "No." wnne tnat testimony was given In the State Builrilnir rvntoi- at Manhattan, it was learned in the Federal Building that a Federal grand Jury to devote Itself exclusve-ly to the Coster-McKesson fe Rob- Dins mystery will be Impanelled next week. Assistant United States Attorneys Gregory F. Noonan and Irving R. Kaufman meanwhile continued to ouestinn uit.npv As sistant United States Attorney John W.

Knox, a nephew of Federal Judge John C. Knox, was added to the Coster investigation staff. T. H. Barragry, 51, Honor Fireman The funeral of Fireman Thomas Barragry of Engine Company 241, who died of heart disease Saturday night after being stricken while fighting a fire in the Long Island Railroad Company's freight yard at Ave.

and 65th will be held tomorrow from his home, 460 62d St. solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church will be followed by burial Holy Cross Cemetery.

Born 51 years ago In County Limerick, Ireland, Mr. Barragry was appointed to the Fire Department on Aug. 1, 1920. He had received sev eral medals for rescues at fires. Be fore leaving his home for the fire-house Saturday afternoon, he had helped to decorate his family's Christmas tree, and members of the family were awaiting his return to join In a Christmas celebration when they were notified of his death.

He was a member of the Fire Department Holy Name Society. Surviving are his widow, Mary Josephine Moloney Barragry, and three daughters, Eleanor, Marion and Florence. Jams Hand in Wringer Robert Etuppe, 10, of 25-12 41st Astoria, caught his left hand in the wringer of his mother's washing machine today. A police emergency squad finally freed the boy by taking the machine apart. An ambulance surgeon treated him for severe cuts and bruises but said that no bones were broken.

Eve Per Person HOTEL UfyH Ave. end AihUnd PI. Reienretieni Limited Ttlepaeee STerliaf 3-2000 cates of stronger national defense expressed confidence today that Congress would fall quickly into line with executive proposals for vastly expanding America's military strength. They said specifically they expected President Roosevelt to ask for an air fleet of at least 13.0C0 craft about four times as large as at present. Bulwarking such requests the White House was said to be "startling" evidence that Germany, already strong in the air, had equipped its Industries to turn out aircraft at an unprecedented rate.

Mr, Roosevelt's message to Congress on Jan. 4 will discuss threats to world peace, informed persons said, with particular reference to the uneasy situation already obtaining In Europe among countries outside the dictatorships. Specific requests are to follow, probably in a special message. This message will embrace the appraised need for more equipment and manpower in the air, and on the land and sea, as well as a comprehensive arrangement under which peacetime industries could be quickly put to work on military orders. Vets to Fete Children The 15th annual party for children of needy veterans will be given by First Women's Post, American Legion, in the Legion clubhouse, 160 Plerrepont on Thursday evening.

7 MCI- ward 270 GREENWICH ST. 20 W. 34th ST. FUITON H0YT STS. 37 W.

47th ST. Brooklyn 'Opon Thurtdayi (ill SfloB vim hi pr tJV Shoe both that he thought it unnecessary to go beyond the statement made previously by Prince Fumimaro Ko-noye, the Premier, foreshadowing the eventful abolition of extraterritoriality. Arita was said to have commented that the best method of settling Chinese problems would be to end the war, but that United States and British credits to China provided means for increased Chinese resistance and thus complicated the situation. Then Grew, It was reported, told Arita of his government's dissatisfaction with Japan's attitude, and particularly with its response to an American protest against commercial discrimination in the Yangtse River valley. War Death Toll: Shanghai.

Dec. 27 (W) Japanese Imperial headquarters today announced 47,133 Japanese have been killed during 17 months of Chinese-Japanese warfare. In the same period the announcement estimated Chinese losses at 2,000,000. Battle lines zigzagging through China were stalemated, though intense guerrilla fighting occurred today behind the lines concurrently with nebulous rumors of a New Year's truce. The rumors were based on a mysterious visit by Wang; Ching-Wel-former Chinese goverment offl-cal, to Hongkong, where it was said he would confer with Japanese representatives.

Deny Peace Move Shanghai, Dec. 27 (U.R Chinese sources today denied persistent reports that former Premier Wang Ching-Wei was going to Hongkong to talk to Japanese agents about peace. Chinese sources assert that he went to Hanoi. French-China, to receive medical treatment, and that even if he continued to Hongkong he would not engage in peace talks. Deny Plea to Examine Coney Hotel Receiver On a statement by James J.

Mclaughlin that his final accounting as receiver to be filed soon will settle the claims of some 100 creditors of the Coney Island Hotel Corporation, conducting the Half Moon Hotel, Justice John MacCrate in Supreme Court trniay denied a plea by the Atlantic Baking Company, one of the 100 to examine McLough-lin in supplementary proceedings. The baking concern has a Judgment for $297.10. At the foreclosure sale, in the suit by the Title Guarantee fc Trust Company, the property went into the hands of Walter McMeekan as trustee for the mortgage certificate holders. McLoughlin was appointed receiver in 1933. He said his final accounting was delayed because he had to sue the new trustee for money due him and won a Judgment lor $5,849.45.

A.WOU iCEMENTS Lost ond Found 10 BANKBOOK Lov: No. 34126. ot Ihe City Savings iw.t ot Brooklyn. Payment has btrn supped. Please return to bank.

6633 Bay Parkway. CAMERA Lost Eastman: L. I. R. R.

train. HaibuMi Ave. or M. T. subway.

using- (Urn 130; I'-wnrd. 8Quth 8-731U. CASE Lost; olnrk. music box; front ol 400 Ciermtjin reward offered. Address aoove.

DOO Lost; 12 Inches, brown, black and while. brnss-studded collar, with p. ate rr. i number; reward. ESp.nhac11 MUFF Lost; akur.k: Chr-mas Day afternoon in Parmee or eisrwherc.

Reward. JC Pri.lp, 1ow: Brook lyn. Christmas carols to cheer the crew, (Wide World photo.) Rebels Batter Loyalist Army Continued from Page 1 they were in sight of the Segre River which must be crossed to reach Artesa. Wide Gain in South The second important advance was to the south, in the Lerida sector, where Borjas Blancas was the principal objective. In that area, the .1 rebels occupied the villages of Cogull and Aspa and, after cavalry mopped up a pocket near Ribarroja by seizing 500 prisioners, sought to encircle Borjas Blancas.

Insurgents dispatches reported capture of several hundred square miles of Loyalist territory in the Lerida sector and an effort to turn the Government flank in a drive toward the main highway, capture of which would consolidate the insurgent gains so far. One radio announcement from rebel Spain said that Borjas Blancas had been taken, but later offilcal communiques claimed only that rebel troops had pressed forward in an encircling movement which carried them past the city. Loyalist auhorities, planned to force the civil populations of cities and towns behind the front lines to evacuate so the troops could convert the latter into forts. From the reports of both sides, it appeared that the Catalonia defenders were more successful in holding off the insurgents in the snow-cov-Peak along the Segre. The insurgents claimed a advance across the Grosa Mountains.

Barcelona admitted that the insurgents had taken Almatret, 25 mlle.s south of Lerida, because of "Italian attacks." Franco's headquarters claimed, however, that the rebels had advanced farther, reaching Co-gull, about 20 miles to the northeast and within striking distance of Borjas Blancas. Independent observers estimated there were about 30.000 Italian fighters in Franco's front lines. Clearing weather permitted severe airplane bombing: of Loyalist strongholds. Barcelona, Borjas Blancas, Pons and to' ns in the vicinity of Tarragona were raided. Italian bombers were said to have raided important highways over which troops were being transported to the front.

The Government charged that Insurgent planes bombed a convalescent hospital at Sama Park, near Torre Dembarra, near Tarragona, and that many patients were among casualties. Loyalists Admit Losses With the Loyalist Armies on the Sejre Front, Spain, Dec. 27 U.P. Military dispatches from the Loyalist front today reported Government troops had halted the insurgent drive toward the strategic town of Borjas Blancas. although limited enemy gains were admitted along the Catalonian defense line.

Casualties running into the thousands were reported as insurgent troops, led by intensive artillery and aerial bombardment, punched at the Loyalist defeases in the Tremp and Lerida sectors in an effort to seize communications centered vital to their drive toward Barcelona. Barcelona, Dec. 27 lVi The British steamer Stancroft was sunk today in the first of two raids by the insurgent airforce on the city and port of Barcelona. The Stancroft's crew suffered no casualties. Stork liring 8-Lb.

Girl To Marshall Fields The Marshall Fields 3d, announced today that an eight-pound daughter had bften born to them yesterday at Doctor Hospital. Field, 45, heir to $300,000,000, has four other children. His present, pife, the former Ruth Pruyn Phipps, is his third. No Additional Cost Wt promptly itrvt within a radius of many milti at no added txptntt. 1015 Halsey St fOwmHZOO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiufiiiiiiiimMiii SunkenShip'sCaptain, Wife, Daughter Spend Merriest YuleWith Kin Snug In a friendly harbor, the captain of the Norwegian freighter Smaragd, which sank Friday 550 miles east-southeast of New York, looked back today with his family upon the merriest Yuletide they had even known.

Svanhilde Larsen, 18, who sang Christmas carols to cheer the crew of her father's sinking ship, sang the traditional songs again during the Christmas holiday, this time in a happier setting the home of her mother's brother-in-law, Peter Eike, at 594 88th St. Svanhiide and her mother, Mrs. Margit Larsen, never tired of greeting the many visitors to their Bay Ridge haven, bedecked with Christmas decorations and filled with trays of Norwegian holiday delicacies. Captain Bernhald Welde Larsen, comfortable in his shirt sleeves, never tired, either, of reading newspaper accounts of the rescue, nor of discussing the adventure with visitors. Thanks Captain of Rescue Ship "We are very thankful to be here, safe and comfortable over Christmas," he said.

"And we are especially thankful to Captain Smith, who made it possible for us to be here." He referred to Capt, Clifton Smith, master of the America France Line freighter Schodack, which sighted the signals on the helpless Smaragd Thursday and stood by until the Larsens and the crew of 17 had been removed to safety. Sixteen of crew went to the Norwegian Sailors' Home, 45 Clinton the seventeenth going to his home in Manhattan, after the Schodack brought them to New York Sunday night. The Larsens were honored with a celebration dinner last night at the Eike home for relatives and friends Later in the evening the party joined in a Christmas festival at the Norwegian Seamen's Church, 33 1st Place. Calls Daughter Good Sailor Svanhilde. her father boasted, "is a brave girl and a good sailor." "She graduated from a business college at home, but she would rather go to sea than be a he declared.

"She can steer a boat and keep the ship on its course Just like a real seaman." Her only souvenir of the adventure is the oil-stained red suede coat she wore when she was rescued. Norwegian consular authorities will send the crew home. The Larsens plan to visit here for a time before returning to their home in Haugesund, Norway'." Justice in Borough Called Anti-Labor The Brooklyn Labor and Citizens Committee, at its offices, 98 Flat-bush announced today that a 15.000-word survey on alleged "anti-labor activities" of the District Attorneys office, police, and lower courts in Kings was presented today to Commissioner ol Investigations William B. Herlands at. his office, 2 Lafayette Manhattan.

Requesting an investigation by Mr. Heriands of the grand jury system in Brooklyn, the committee charged that District Attorney Geo-ghan had the grand jury to obtain anti-labor presentments." The committee also accused police of unfairness toward strikers during labor disputes and said the lower courts similarly had shown bias. The Brooklyn Labor and Citizens Committee is comprised of leaders of 23 unions and is headed by Douglas MacMahon, chairman of the Transport Workers Union. At Herlands' office it was said the matter had been taken under consideration. After reading the statement District Attorney Geoghan categorically denied the charge.

Benjamin Goodale Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Riverhead, Dec. 27 Funeral cervices for Benjamin Goodale, 70, feed dealer, of W. Main will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at. the home of hi.

son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Young, Mr. Goodale was stricken Sunday a l.e was preparing to leave for the Young home for a Christmas dinner.

Also surviving are his widow. Mrs. Electa A. Ooodale, and three Robinson Roswell F. and Edgar Goodale.

starts Tuesday December 27th Every Garment in Stock Reduced! Reliable Fur Coala as low A Splendid Selection note '158 to '275 formerly from $195 to 1450 Individual masterpieces in Silver Fox, Mink and other Furs at January Reductions! IBALCM-MKIICIE FULTON AT SMITH STREET BROOKLYN FURRIERS FOR OVER A CENTURY USE B.ALCII -PRICE BUDGET PLANl NECKPIECE Lost; sltvr tir: Sunday, 75th 3d and St. subway; reward, K12 4th Ay 11.4 RINOS Lost: platinum and engagement ring, with each side: vicinity 85th tenure! Inr.ion. 505 5th St. RINQ Lost: amall diamoi.rl of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. rw.ird.

Bfx C-626, Eagle. Plui Tox Enjoy your New Year's Eve Party here atop the Granada in the Solarium Roof Garden amid congenial and happy-go-lucky frolics! $5 per per.on includes Supper, Door Prizes. Harry Arnold's Orchestra, Novelties, Noiscmakers. RINOS (TWO) Lost, small dmmd and amethyst; Dec. 25, In waahr of Fort Hamilton entrance of Oreen-'vood cemc.

fry; reward. l-'S Hawlhon." St. BU, 4-729. ASNOUNCEM ENTS accept-td until 10 P.M. lor publication llit following day nr from AM.

to 1 PM. (11 AM. on Saturday) for fuhli-cation in thi next tvailablt edition of tkt tarn i day'i tapir. MA'm 4-6200. GRANADA.