The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939 Telephone A In 4-6200 Defense Forces Adjournment of Bergdoll Gourtmartial Until Sept. 27 For Clamified Ail Results Presiding Officer and Family of Accused Board Meets Twice Before Crews Urges Neutrality in City Court Row si L. Police Plane Finds Cop and 10 On Missing Boat Freeport, Sept. 19 A Nassau County police plane today located a patrolman and a party of 10, Including children, who had been missing since yesterday afternoon when they left Bellmore to go fishing In Great South Bay. Picket Boat 4335 of Shore Beach City Purchase Of I.R.T.

Issues Is Approved Action Will Expedite Unification Price Limit Is $10,000,000 The Board of Estimate today ap Coast Guard Station, guided by the plane to the stranded party on Nas sau Shoals, south of West Island, reported that all were safe. The patrolman Is John Patterson of the Merrick Precinct, but names of those In his party were not forwarded. The alarm was sent out when the Tells G.O.P. Officials To Assume Fairness At All Primaries All Inspectors were called upo ntoday by John R. Crews, the G.

O. P. county chairman, to maintain an impartial and strictly neutral attitude toward the borough-wide Democratic clash over City Court nominations in tomorrow's primary elections. The county chairman sent his let ter to each of the 2.488 Republican Inspectors who will serve at the polls with an equal number of Democratic inspectors. proved a resolution permitting the city to "expedite" transit unifica-.

tion by purchase of senior securities of the I. R. T. and Manhattan Railway companies in a special meeting" at City Hall. No more than $10,000,000 will bo I hf, i iv patrolman failed to report for luty I tended to supplement, not supplant, at midnight yesterday.

tne existing unification agreements. Patterson's wife. Catherine, and 'Aborting to Controller McGoldrick, i who immediately sent out an invl-their daughter, Kathleen, 18, were nation to hnirWs in unhmit. tourism Mr. Orews reminded the Kepuoi- brought ashore In a Nassau County by Sept.

26. the program will en-cans their own party was without a hnat able the city to take advantaee of rauerkon Doai, wnicn was towed back to Bellmore by the Coast Guard. They said they had been without food or blankets while spending the chilly nieht on shoals. 3 9 1 Chief Boatswains Mate determine amounts and prices," Burma of the picket boat said that he said. It was understood that In the policeman's motorboat case would the amount paid ex-driven aground on the shoal by yes-jceed that already stipulated, terday's high wind.

He said he was Delivery and payment must be borough-wide contest, but that one was occurring for the three City Court nominations to be made by; the Democrats. Former Magistrate David L. Malbin and Wlliam Kelly are the contestant against Justices Murray Hearn. Louis Gold stein and Joseph V. Gallagher.

Mr. Crews pointed out Justices Goldstein and Gallagher had received the Republican indorsement for re-election. WARNS OF LITIGATION The Republican leader reminded the Republican Inspectors they were sworn to carry out their duties on! primary day. "In the past few years." he wrorte. "a lot of litigation has arisen by: reason of errors in canvassing andl Stay Is Granted Accused' Attorneys Assert They Need More Time for Case By ALICE COG AN The court martial of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the World War's arch draft dodger, was adjourned twice today at Governors Island.

After twice assembling in full mill" tary order, the court finally adjourned the court martial to Wednesday, Sept. 27. Postponement was granted at the request of Major George A. Hadd, chief defense couse; assigned by the Government, He was ejolnd by Harry Weinberger, civilian defense counsel. They informed the court they had been working day and night for a week, when the papers were served on them, to prepare the defense and needed more time.

The Government prosecutors offered no obpjec-tion. EXPECTS NO FAVORS As Beradoll was lead back to Castle William, he gave out the fol- I lowing statement through his coun-ael: "I am overjoyed to see my whole family again, with the exception of my youngest child, for the first time since I left Germany. My oniy nope Is soon that I can be living with I them on a farm and prove that I can be a good citizen of the United States and bring them up as good citizens too. I also want to state I have been treated at the disciplinary barracks in a fine manner. I have aiked no special favors and I expect rone." The courtmartial got under way 2 p.m.

for the second time during the day. Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe In Manhattan denied a stay of the courtmartial sougm Harry Weinberger, counsel for Bergdoll, who had obtained a show cause order for the atay late Saturday night. A UTit of habeas corpus action, also eoug'it bv defense 's to be argued tomorrow morning in Manhattan Federal Court. Weinberger had hoped to stay t.ie courtmartial until the habeas corpus writ is settled.

OFriCERS IN INIFORM The trial began for the first time At 10 aon. in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A.

buuaing on Governors Island. The scene looked more like a oanquet than a trial. The lull board ot 13 officers, resplendent in uniforms and carrying nAt thoil- ElAC Gil f. At. long taole draped with wAite unen cloL Tne TtaoTeran the lull width of the building, right under the net.

Defense counsel and I prosecuting officers, also in lua dress uruiorm, sat at similarly draped tables, arranged U-shaped from the main tawe. A chair lor the accused, the Army term for the defendant, stood in the center facing the long table. Berg- j-il jij a a mrtrwtro oou urn w. session, In the first row of spectators sat Bergdoll's young and handsome German wife, Berta, mother of five children and expecting a sixth. Four of the children were with her, Minna and Emma with lone blond braids; recording the primary vote." Mr.

Crews asked the inspectors to! A torf number of friends at-adhere "religiously and carefully" to tended a surprise party for Mr. and Court-martial of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll for desertion and escape opened at Governors Island today. To the left, Brig. Gen. Irving J.

Phillipson, presiding officer of the court-martial; above, Bergdoll's German wife and family, left to right, Emma, 11; Minna, 10; Mrs. Bergdoll, Alfred, 12, and Bubi, 5. (Eagle Staff photo.) F. D. Invites Landon and Knox To Neutrality Act Conference uimBuiB uie party 10 snore dui, aia not indicate his landing point.

Boro Couple Notes Golden Wedding Mrs. Gustave Markworth -civeti bv their daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Hitzel at her home, 297 Lincoln on aSturday, In celebration of Mr. and Mrs.

Markworth's golden wedding anniversary. Among the pguests present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hitzel, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond C. Hitzel, Miss Audrey G. Hitzel, Frank J. Beckel, Mrs.

Jennls Hlnz. Henry Hinz, Miss Norine McCue. Mrs. William Wal- jters, George Walters, Louis Wolfert, Mr. and Mrs.

Hans Hauser, Mrs. Louise Frauendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Naagelschmldt, Mr. and Mrs.

Emll O. Winkelmann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Goodwin, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Henderson, Mr.

Mrs. Walter R. Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J.

Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bright, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Otten, Mrs. MaryJrfoog. Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. ana mjs.

j. ooiaswer, Mr. ana British Protest To Reds Looms Continued from Page 1 lated the Polish frontier by an "act of direct aggression." A similar complaint against Germany, made in London by Polish Ambassador Count Edward Raczyn-ski, who Invoked the British-Polish mutual assistance treaty after German armies invaded Poland Sept. 1. brought Great Britain into the war against Germany Sept.

3. Britain and France, which also entered the war in fulfillment of treatv obligations to Poland, are bound to help defend Polish independence against any aggression. It was stated authoritatively Britain had a brief report from her Ambassador to Moscow, Sir William Seeds, but was waiting fuller information. Complicating the involved situation was the Soviet Government's declaration it would pursue a policy of neutrality with Britain. Furthermore, the Polish Ambassador remained in Moscow.

The British diplomatic view was that the attitude of the Polish Government it- self was not clear, and that a gov- Mrs. Charles Hamcl, Mary A. diismns mi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kip, Mr.

and Mrs. rn tpnLP Rplipf spent in the purchase, which Is In- market conditions arising from th European war and will reduce 'he stipulated purchase price of the railroads. CITY TO DETERMINE PRICE I if completed by Oct. 4, according lo the resolution, which was sponsored by Mr. McGoldrick.

Mayor La-Guardla and Councilmanic President Morris. Should stockholders at meetings tomorrow and Wednesday vote approval of the city's agreement to purchase properties of the B. M. T. system, a similar program will be started with respect to senior securities of those companies.

The plan calls for purchase of I. R. T. 5 percent bonds, I. R.

T. 7 percent notes and Manhattan Railway 4 percent bonds. Vote in the board was unanimous, with Borough President Harvey of Queens not voting. The Mayor' was represented by Deputy Mayor Rufus McGahen. Any tenders not considered financially advantageous will be rejected by the city, Mr.

McGoldrick pointed out. Tenders will be received at the Municipal Building, Manhattan, and acceptance or rejection will be made known the following day by letter or telegram. The board also approved a contract with the American Car, Foundry and Pressed Steel Corporation for purchase of 150 steel passenger cars for the new 6th Ave. subway at a cast of $6,280,000. Hearings will be held tomorrow by the board on the proposed Harlem housing project.

-r, Paris, Sept. 18 (VP) Parisians returning to Paris In the belief the city was safe from bombardment were criticized today in a semi-official statement released by Havas, French news agency. "If no bombardment has occurred yet, that Is not sufficient reason to believe all danger has been avoided," the statement read. Boys, Digging, Find Skull and Vamoose Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Little Ferry, N. Sept.

17 Small boys, playing near Indian Lake, near Bergen Pike, dug into a grave on an old cemetery site and uncovered a human skull. The boys-fled. The skull was taken to police headquarters by George Lazur of Grand Little Ferry. Police Chief Frank Trinka said that a small cemetery had been located on the site prior to 1900. He said the skull would be turned over to the police doctor.

key step in the famous SIo-Baking Method which we believe brings women of America the world's finest bread. And housewives all over the country agree with us. Already over half a million women who have mads the impartial "Compare All" Test for bread quality in their local food stores have judged Wonder Bread the ONE BEST BREAD) Nazi Reserves Flock to West Continued from Page 1 against Allied interests or accept the Soviet explanation that the invasion was undertaken merely to protect ssian interests on the assumption 'the Polish Government no longer existed. Official circles, nevertheless, em- phasized France and Great Britain were determined to "crush Hitler- ism" and free Poland of foreign troops. Premier Daladier came back from tie German-French front to study the new circumstances.

He had i Licit Vli been visiting his army of poilus in lines reported within German terrl- tory. Even as the Premier returned praising the morale of French sol- diers it was reported Germany was' releasing whole trainloads of Nazi rfut onii reality-German and Russian forces were nearing a junction close to ule 4 1 would have a channel for Russia to a did the he the J. Roeh, Mrs. M. Meyn, Walter Meyn, Harry Meyn, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Meyn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller Mr. and Mrs.

Richard B. Van Patten, Albert Ascerno, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Solz, Miss Anne K. Throup.

Prank Murphy, Miss Marion Murphy and Miss Mary Conners. Burman, national commander Jewish War Veterans. Additional support was received from civic leaders, including Henry Bliss, president Kensington Civic League; Michael Bradley, president Ocean Parkway Civic League; Dr. Daniel J. McAteer, president-elect Medical Society of the County of Kings; Philip F.

Brueck, president Civil Service Guild; Joseph J. Goldsmith, president Taxpayers Union; Jac Landau, honorary president Greater Flatbush Civic League; Frank E. Libby, president Civil Service Forum; Abraham Kandel, president Ocean Parkway Center, and Samuel Bernstein, president Congregation Shaare Torah. Continued from Page Wednesday's meeting, either Republicans or Democrats." Early spoke of them as national leaders rather than political leaders and said that underlying the conference was a portion of Mr. Roose velt's address to the nation by radio week ago In which he said that "partisanship and selfishness" should adjourned" and that national unity should be the thought that underlies all others.

HULL WILL SIT IN Asked whether it was known how Landon felt about the Administration's neutrality Ideas. Early said he not believe the record ever had been scrutinized to find out. The Presidential secretary said meeting would begin at 4 p.m. Wednesday and that Secretary Hull also would sit In. probably as the only Cabinet member.

A reporter raised the question of whether Inclusion of Mapes in the parley mieht be considered as put him in the position of an un- official representative of Senator vandenberg 'Early said did not think that had entered Me aaaect mat Ma pes, a veteran Congress had been interested in aviation and international comma nications. MESSAGE NOT WRITTEN Early replied with a firm "No" a question about whether the ision to ask Landon and Knox Republican presidential and Vice Presidential candidates in 1936, might be interpreted as a move in the direction of coalition or sage to Congress for next Thurs- A.torf n.Vietiisr nonfrniiiv ort. r. strictions might be applied I to Rus- sia, view of her action in sending troops into Poland, Early said 15 Poles at Fair Concerned at Fate Fifteen employes of the Polish PaviUnn at the Npur Ynrlr World's Alfred, who is 12, and little Bubi, troops to stiffen her We.st Wall de-who clung to her hand. fene.

The accused was brought to court m.nw to Ki4i.l. statf.s ernment In flight from home soil Justice Sweedler's campaign man-cannot operate. ager, Edmund A. Whalen, also hit The Cabinet was expected to de- at the third candidate in the prl-cide todav whether Parliament mir- Mart'n J- Eagan. as being un-Sk.

v.i!I known except "as a young corpora- should be called before its scheduled from Castle William, military prison ten minuws before the court marital opened. Three armed wldiers es- 46 and fat and bald, I -ore a cinnamon brown suit. I He embraced him wife affection-1 ately and fondled the blond rwad of alwll lul bi-partisan action, little Bubi. the west. i Mr.

Roosevelt continued conver- The officers laid their silver Frenchmen wondered what success satlons on the International situa-words on the table before uhem as this might have in counteracting the tjon bv telepnone- over the week-General Philipson railed the session 1 Bntish-French naval blockade a pnd Early saidj bul has not yet to order. i factor to Germany World War de-1 touched pencii t0 paper on his mes- he had not heard it mentioned. Others invited to Wednesday's meeting: Vice President Garner, Speaker Bankhead, Senator Barkley, Democratic Leader; Senator McNary, Republican Leader; Senator Minton, Assist antDemocratlc Leader; Senator Austin, Assistant Republican Leader; Senator Pittman, Foreign Relations Committee Chairman; Senator Byrnes S. Representative Rayburn, House Democratic Leader; Representative Mar tin, House Republican Leader, and Representative Bloom, House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman. LANDON GLADLY ACCEPTS Topcka.

Sept. 18 (IP) Former Gov. Alf M. Landon will leave for Washington tonight, "glad" of the opportunity to confer with President Roosevelt "in this serious situation." "When the President called last night I had no hesitancy whatsoever in accepting his invitation," the 1936 Republican Presidential nominee asserted. "It's not Just a sophomoric expression with me to say that pontics ends at the water's edge." Landon said he would leave tonight bv train and might meet Col.

Frank Knox, the 1936 G. O. P. Vice Presidential nominee, also invited to the Wednesday parley, in Chicago. KNOX CLINES COMMENT Chicago, Sept.

18 (U.R Col. Frank Knox, 1936 Republican Vice-Presidential candidate, declined comment today on his acceptance of the Invitation of President Roosevelt to attend a conference of Congressional leaders at the White House Wednesday. His attitude on national policy In the present European crisis, was reflected in two recent editorials in the Chicago Daily News, which he publishes. Under date of Sept. 12.

Knox said the President "would be achieving remarkable statesmanship" if he were to designate as Cabinet members men Identified with opposition factions." Dr. Ditchik Faces 15 New Counts A superseding Indictment with 15 counts was returned today against Dr. Abraham Ditchik, dentist, of 29 W. 75th Manhattan, who was to have gone to trial today on nine-count indictment charging extortion and attempted extortion. The new expanded indictment charges that the dentist, a key figure in teh abortion racket probe, obtained $47,710 by duress from ten doctors in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens and attempted to extort $13,500 and $7,500 from two others.

The new trial was set for Oct. 16 by Justice McCurn Court after Ditchik guilty. Bail was continued at $20,000. Defense Attorney Milton Hertz protested the trial date on the ground that it would be difficult for his client to receive a "fair" trial during a campaign directed largely at the District Attorney's office. The indictment charges Ditchik with extorting money from Dr Louis I.

Duke, self-styled abortion in Supreme not BREAD GETS TAKEN FOR A tneir instructions "in order to avow; any aspersions being cast on Repub-lican inspectors and In order to insure that your count will be absolutely accurate and will not cause you to be summoned to court in the future." STRESSES HONEST COUNT After referring to the Democratic City Court contest, Mr. Crews added: "In this as wel las in any local contest It is of the utmost impor tance, In order to avoid any future trouble, that you see to it that every candidate on the ballot receives a fair, honest and accurate count." The primary election goes into the hands of the voters when the polls open tomorrow at 3 p.m. The hour for the closing of the polls is 10 p.m. HOTTEST PRIMARY ROW Brooklyn's hottest primary fight, that for the Democratic nomination In the 6th Municipal Court District, reached a new high in bitterness today as Justice Nathan Sweedler's campaign manager accused Assemblyman Charles H. Breitbart of trying to delude his own campaign workers with a "cry-baby act," and Assemblyman Breitbart countered with a strong attack upon Mr.

Sweedler's conduct of his "Good Will Court." Citing Justice Sweedler's affidavit to the Supreme Court in a suit in which the Justice attempted to collect $250,000 from a radio broadcasting company, the Assemblyman criticized the methods in which finances of the "Good Will Court" were handled. He also mentioned that the Appellate Division had or- nwi tion lawyer" and said that Mr. Eagan had "made himself ridiculous by opposing the principles of arbitration and conciliation, introduced In the Municipal Court by Justice Sweedler and approved by virtually everybody." CHARGES 'POOR RECORD' Assemblyman Breitbart's double-barreled blast against Justice Sweedler accused him of "attempting to mislead many unfortunates by using his title of Justice In connection with his own one-man 'Good Will Court'" and charged that Justice Sweedler had compiled a poor record as a justice of the Municipal Court. "The court record book speaks for itself as to the cases handled by Sweedler," the Assemblyman said. "The record shows Justice Sweedler heard only 270 non-Jury cases and 83 jury trials." Mr.

Whalen called Assemblyman Breitbart the "champion double-crosser of Brooklyn politics" and said that Mr. Breitbart was preparing an alibi for an impending defeat bv charging that 21st A. D. Leader Henry J. had deserted him after promising to back him for the judgeship.

CITES AVERY LETTER utterly untrue and hypocritical this charge is is shown by a letter sent to Breitbart under date of Aug. 8 last by Theodore M. Avery, director of the Flatbush Democratic Club and one of the men closest in the party to Henry Hesterberg," said Mr. Whalen. "This letter told Breitbart that Hesterberg could not possibly support him over the combined opposition of the five other Assembly district leaders in the court district." Mr.

Whalen said that Mr. Breitbart's "mind has been a vacuum when it came to citing one single reason why Justice Sweedler should not be renominated and re-elected." Assemblyman Breitbart spent yesterday at his home, 585 Ocean Parkway, completing arrangements with his campaign workers for a torchlight parade tonight through the principal streets of the court district, which includes parts of the 2d, 10th, 11th, 12th, 18th and 21st A. s. INDORSED BY VETERANS Additional Indorsements of Assemblyman Breitbart received by him yesterday included those from Irvine Kahn, welfare officer Vet erans of foreign Wars: Thomas' Gorth, past county commander. Veterans of Foreign Wars; Chester Lawrence, past deDartment inspector Veterans of Foreign Wars; Edgar' i i i i aniormea sources nerp rfHia CHARGES PERSONAL FEl'D Capt.

Joseph V. de P. as- iistant prosecutor, arose, saluted the; hoard.and announced they were ready. Brig. Gen.

Irving J. Phillip-son, presiding officer, curtly announced an adjournment until 2 p.m., pending the outcome of the writ in Federal Court. The scene shifted to Manhattan Federal Court, where Weinbercer argued for his He contended that Bergdoll could not be court martialled since he was never formally a member of the army. He -v. j- chared all the draft dodging diffi meeting Wednesday.

Prime Minister Chamberlain was expected to make a statement on the situation Wednesday, if not before. The British press, meanwhile, vig orously attacked Russia for what it called the "stab In the back" and the "betrayal" of Poland, PRESS EXCORIATES REDS The authoritative Times, which often reflects government views, said: To the Soviet belongs the base and despicable share of accessory be fore and after the crime and the contempt which even the thief has for a receiver who shares none of his original risks." Some sections of the press saw Russia's invasion of Poland as a forerunner of further acts of aggression In conjunction with Germany, "It may be that with Poland crushed between her two enemies." the Dally Express said. "Rumania will be called upon by Russia to disgorge Bessarabia. SEE FDRTIIER AGGRESSION This district was cut away from Russia and taken by Rumania at the end of the last war. "Then, as an additional price for her Intervention in the Polish war, Russia may have extracted a promise from Germany for a free hand In the Baltic." Along the same line, the Daily Telegraph said: "She (Russia) may attack Rumania with the object of recover- Fair, whose passports expire 30 days cullies were due to a personal feud Frenchmen even Dro- after tne Falr on P04" 31 t0" with the chairman of jhe draft Mheg5 ptT' board.

Once Bergdoll had beaten the there is bound ,1 th, arrest man's children for stealing apples between Adolf Technically tne 15 face from his fruit trees. Weinberger 1 tIU3 TwSh Tafter thelr PP01 Plre- but -nnVed and Joseph Stalin with both lmmlgration officials have Indicated United States Attorney John T.lll"r armles on the same Jorelen.that they will be lenient with the Cahill informed the court that ormu Poles, who may be countryless be- this ground had been covered in arm now fore the Fair closes. 1919 before Bergdoll's first court I olds ofuth? Saar It was announced today that on martial, and had been disposed of from the rlnan border noon the World's Fair Mardl that time lof -Saalwnines, where the river Gras will be inaugurated with a Bergdoll's wife and children were'enters Germany, to Melzig, where; swing partite from the Battery, In the Wonder Bakery at the World's Fair visitors learn secrets of Wonder Bread's exclusive Slo-Baldng Method! entry of Russia into Poland a blow! to neutrality of small States of southeastern Europe. They consider Rumania particularly endangered because she holds territory once belonging to Russia. Should the conflict spread to the Balkans, these sources expect a quick reaction from Turkey.

MAY ALTER ITALY'S STAND In some French quarters also it is believed the Russian action may bring the official policy of Italy- on me siaeunes aiuiougn a mil- till on the sidelines although a mll- nears uxemDuurg. The French reported fighting off I numerous flanking movements at-1 tempted by the German infantry to gain summits overlooking Sanr- brucken and Saarlautern. two important objectives in German territory DOMINATE SAAR VALLEY inus. me rrenen nominate uie whole Saar Valley, rich industrial 1 Th French also have thrown out ia cordn threatening the right bank of the Saar River which they enn- Mde to Saarbruckrn Reports in said French fortre troops had gained and h-ld positions within three miles of last night fiaarlautorn during French reports indicated an ami ing Bessarabia while Germany cn-nlenrlrri dcavor to push Hungary Into a In the Federal court when Judge, Coxe denied the writ. They all jour neyed on the ferry back to Governors Island.

Cool Temperatures To Last Through Day The clear cool weather which fol lowed today In the wake of yester Manhattan, to the Fair grounds witn an interlude for a jam session at city Hall Plaza. Bill Robinson will be on hand there to give the Mardl Gras a send off. Earlier Details on Page 26) Stone Tossed in Train Injures Twin Brothers brothers, Frank and Wilbur Sock- lnger. 21. of 417 21st Paterson were cut about the face last night by i 'Women are thrilled as they watch the mighty oven shown above in the fascinating Wonder Bread Bakery at tha New York World's Fair.

For here is truly a miracle of modern industrial engineering a giant, moving oven that literally takes Wonder Bread for ride through scientifically controlled temperatures. Each loaf travels through this oven slowly for slo-baking is essential to Wonder Bread's superlative quality. That's why you always get delicate golden crust fragrant, delicious flavor and smooth, even texture all the way through when you buy Wonder Bread. This slow oven-baking is the day's unseasonable heat will remain I wch they have said morei5pfCja; to the Brooklyn Eagle through tonight, according to the'" offset Oerrnan mineral ains Rutherfordi N. pt.

i8Twin weainer uureau. lumurruw ji. win be cloudier and temperatures will be bit hieher The temperature took a sudden, similar attempt on Transylvania; In which events Turkey and the other Balkan states would be faced with a new German 'drang nach osten' (drive to the east), designed to establish a gigantic state from the Baltic to the Black Sea and ultimately, of course, Anatolia and Iraq with its oil." LATVIA FACES THREAT Similarly, the news chronicle said, Russia's action was not expected to of Poland. "A 'protective' occupation of Latvia and possibly some other Baltic states would be a natural corollary as a precaution against a possible clash with Germany later and as establishing a most valuable open port for Russia In the Baltic," it declared. flying glass when a rock was ttvrownijst, now awaiting trial: Dr.

Henry nose dive last night, going from from that, L. Blank. Dr. Maxwell Ornstein, Dr.stop with the annexation of parts tnrougn a winnow a iram on wnu ii mcy sey city to paterson. A radio alarm sent Bergen County police to the scene.

They arrested i vOT to nr un nrrharri sr. ICarlstadt. N. and held him at the Rutherford station on a charge of at 3:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon to 52 at 7:15 a.m. today.

It started tip again at 9 a when the mercury stood at 56 degrees. Normal for the day is 66. In New England tile drop in tern perature was even more severe than i J' Bakint Inc. oeorge ttoineiiDerg ann ur. jacoo j.

seldenstein CORROON ANO REYNOLDS Corroon and Reevnolds Corporation declared a dividend of $1.50 on $6 preferred payable Oct. 1 to record Sept, 25. Previous payment was $2 July 1, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SLO-BAKED WONDER BREAD -THE ONLY BREAD BAKED AT THE WORLD'S FAIR In the metropolitan area, in some, to gain Saarlatitcrn and Saarbrurk- malicious mischief. Neither of the Instances plummeting to points be-1 en virtually Intact, although they brothers was seriously hurt and both low freezing from heights near German artillery was threat-; left for home after first aid treat-Si mark on Saturday. jenuig destruction of bolii.

tmcnt,.