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

2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, APRIL 6, 1937 Banzai! City Greets Japanese Royalty Another Plant Testifies Tapped Phone Gave jPeace Is Theme Of G. M. Closed Cluc to 9250,000 Narcotics Rjtes Notw Political Men Barred From Lueknian Jury 1 A ir vnrtfiari Kt- lurmiincr fur a vinuOv h-Aft hppn. in rnmrniinirntfrni A tip, verified by listening for a viously had been- in communication with the ship. In Bonanzi's pockets, according to Mr.

Quinn, was found $1,329, $1,200 of which was in $100 bills. He said they also found on Entry Into War month to conversations over a tapped telephone line, led to the seizure at the Army Base of the 519 half-pound tins of smoking opium ByStayJnners: Bonanzi an envelope containing two Kv- Krit'iicl Genhan I found in the storeroom aboard the t.Ollipaiiy bays i0 Kra- liner Taybank on March 6. cm rii nn Assistant Federal Attorney T.Vin- SOll a Onrn-4Jirs. cent Qulnn toW detajls of the ar. slips of paper bearing Chinese characters which duplicated slips found on the ship.

Inpersoll Chen Evils Worltl Fiphtinp on Its 20th Anniversary ciiel Spm'ii in Ho hv Luncheon liecess The shipboard slips. Mr. Qulnn i Icr Accord at Htllltl rest 'n an address opening the pros ecution of three Brooklyn men and I stated, were found in the possession four of the ship's crew as conspira- of Ah Nan, 52, sole Chinaman among 1 Peace was the keynotg struck by tors in the attempted smuggling of the Malay crew and one of the de- members of the American Legion that $250,000 worth of narcotic drugs in Brooklyn Federal Court. The phones tapped, Mr. Qulnn said, were those of William Bonanzi.

45, 343 62d principal defendant, and the Syrian Club at 88 Wash in -ir fondants on trial. Ah Nan. accord-; who today. In services conducted at ing to the prosecutor, implicated I Borough Hall, observed the 20th an-under questioning the three Malays niversary of the United States' entry on trial. Kechil Hassen, 76.

boat- into the World War. swain: Omar Ben Ganl, 30, second A large crowd gathered at noon to boatswain, and Sainee Rasep, 28. witness the services, storekeeper. Along with the American Legion The motorboat men. also defend-1 the women's auxiliary participated ants, are Dominick Butto, 48, of 537 in the celebration.

49th and his brother, Tizio Bu- I Borough President Ingrrsoll, first ington Manhattan. Before the customs men finally boarded the Taybank, Mr. Quinn said, they arrested Bananzi while speaker, pointed out the deaths, the he signaled to a motorboat that pre- da, 28, of 728 Sackett St. Selection of a politically-pure jury for th Louis Lurkman trial was fprcded up today. Seven men were in the jury box when the luncheon recess was called by Supreme Court Justice Krskine C.

Rogers. None of the jurors cho.sen to try the jerjury case, outgrowth of the Drukman murder and source of wide political repercussions, lias been actne in politics much beyond going to the polls on Election Day and several do not hold membership in am political club. James Blake, a real estate denier Of 106 Prospect Park West, lhe seventh told coin; that he had not been politics since Theodore Roosevelt led the Bull Moose movement. "And when the Mi.ose died your activity ended?" asked Caesar B. F.

Barni. deten.se attorney, evokinir a courtroom la null, (roghan 1 riends Huiised Several excused talesmen said their friendship for District Attorney William P. X. Geunhaii or destructions and heavy accumulation of debts Incurred by the World War. Preparedness was necessary to maintain peace, Dr.

Percy R. Henry, commander of the 106th Infantry Lehman Must Get Gala Party Slated 71 Gas Tax Votes, To Benefit Blind; G. 0. P. Ultimatum Many Take Tables Fourth Cent Ivy Will; Mrs.

Charles Murphy and Post, declared. If the United States had been adequately prepared, said James M. Golding, past county Legion com Detroit, April 6 (UR) General Motors officials announced a sit-down strike today closed the Chevrolet steering gear plant at Saginaw, throwing 1,200 persona out of work. No reason was given for the strike, company official! said. Lansing, April 6 (U.R) Informed sources believed today that Walter P.

Chrysler and John L. ewis would agree within 36 hours upon a formula to reopen nine strike-closed Chrysler plants and send 60.000 automobile workers back to their Jobs. The two men met again this morning with Gov. Frank Murphy in an effort to adjust their differences. Throughout this industrial area there was feeling that an agreement was near.

Murphy noted that out of the negotiations would come not only a Chrysler settlement but a formula which could be used to end strikes involving approximately 13.300 employes in Hudson and Reo plants here and in Detroit. Chrysler and Lewis conferred for more than five hours yesterday. Last night each discussed the terms of a proposed agreement with subordinates Chrysler with the managers of his nine Detroit plants and Lewis with members of the "board of strategy" of the United Automobile Workers Union. It was the first time since the members of his statf might cause i Fail Without Full Support i)S Party, Tohl F.aulp Pairrau. Canltcil llullilii.ir.

Albany, April 6 Assembly Republicans served notice on Governor Lehman today that he must whip all 74 lower house Democrats behind his proposal to levy a fourth-cent tax on gasoline or see It fall. The Republicans, after a conference lasting more than an hour, Is- Sutff Photo New first In the Pennsylvania Station, then in front of the Pierre Hotel. 5th Ave. and 61st Manhattan, today heard the cry of "Banzai" (Japanese version of "Heil" or "Bravo" or on the arrival here of Prince Chichibu, brother of the Emperor of Japan, and the Princess Chichibu. They arrived from Ottawa by train at 9:20 a.m.

and will leave at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the Queen Mary to attend the coronation of King George VI in London. They planned to visit the Empire State Building, Radio City and the American Museum of Natural History and attend a luncheon and dinner given by Japanese groups i their honor. They will make a more extended tour of the country on their return from the coronation. They are shown above (the Prince stepping out of car, extreme left) acknowledging salutes of Japanese service men In front of Pierre Hotel.

John J. Ciirlin Planning Kvont at Frt'ijch Casino The most satisfying way to do a good deed Is to have a good time doing it, reasoned Mrs. Charles F. Murphy, borough secretary, and John J. Curtin, chairman of the annual benefit for the Industrial Home for the Blind at 520 Gates Ave.

In the old days, Roxy and his gang always came to Brooklyn and put on a jolly show for the benefit of the home. This year, Mrs. Murphy decided a gala performance at the French Casino, on April 12, should be the treat to benefit the home. mander, we never would have been drawn into the World War. Kings County Commander Harry B.

Ahrens declared that "it is an illogical argument to conclude that because we argue for National preparedness that we stand for war. Such conclusions are utterly unsound and not based on a true understanding of what is meant by an adequate Naional defense." The Invocation was delivered by the Rev. Htigh D. Darsie. pastor of the Flatbush Christian Church.

A blesing was said by the Rev. Eugene T. Kenedy. Court Upholds Traffic Judge MunistratA flnstflve Wie- bias their consideration of the case. Earra revealed that he would not call any members of the Utstnet Attorney s'aff as defense witnesses.

Former Assistant District Attorney William W. Klemman. however, probably will be a defense witness. Luekman is being tried because he told the grand jury which indicted Kleinman and tour others of conspiracy to obstruc justice in the Drukman ca.se that he was not acquainted with Kleinman. Klein-man, also Indicted tor perjury because of his testimony under oath that he did not know Louis Luck-wan, will have a separate trial.

The Luekman jurors chosen today and yeMerday follow: Richard S. Hardin, 555 Ovlngton paper Kalewnan, foreman. Dale K. Pennington. 574 "2d sued a statement offering to give Ct ToZblaneYur Governor two Republican vots had summoned his plant managers 1 io maKe up me coiisiiuiiionai ma C-Man Traps 6j jority of 76 required to pass the gas here for a conference.

It was believed that he discussed with them tax bill if all the Democrats vote day Qf, y. McLaughlin, presi-for it. dent of the Brooklyn Trust has means of resuming capacity production as soon as possible after final But at lea.st a dozen Democrats taken five tables. Others who have boldt of Traffic Court, whose trial By Joining Plot! I settlement of the 30-day-old strike. Murphy indicated that recent sit- Continued from Page 1 from Erie, Monroe, Oneida and Sul- l'es I Borough President and Mrs.

Ray-livan Counties are known to be ready mond mgersoll, Mr. and Mrs. to vote against the bill. Darwin R. James, Mr.

and Mrs. The Republicans repeated their I Bruce Bromley, Justice Rosalie Loew attack on the Governor for refusing eommerrlal representative. I Richard P. Wilson, 25 S. Ovford Secret Service who an nounced the arrests, Federal Agent down strikes in plants of the General Motors Corporation, in violation of provisions of the agreement which ended a 44-day, nation-wide General Motors strike, had resulted in delays in the Chrysler-Lewis negotiations.

200 End Sit-Down aneed condition of the budget" for VVliUUm iitini tj, ui aim Clifford Place, Justice and Mrs. William R. Bayes, Mr. and Mrs. Tremper Longman, Louis C.

Wills, Mrs. Charles J. Obermayer, and Chief Judge Frederick Crane of the Court of Appeals. 1937-'38 until his gas tax bill is passed. The tax is estimated to raise about $20,000,000.

They also hammered him for failing to make In Senate Chamber St. Paul. April 6 U.R On Dirk Lieberman stumbled acro.ss the ring while searching for counterfeiters in Manhattan's "tenderloin district." Lieberman got wind of a ring of individuals involved In the Illegitimate sale of gold and counterfeiting. Several daws ago the U-man met Clarence Haney, 37, of 168 W. 88th Manhattan, a clerk for Fred Becker, 34.

a foreign exchange broker at 29 Broadway, Manhattan, who lives at 21 Adams Floral Park. Haney, according to Captain Houghton, learned that Liberman was a Secret Service Agent, but licved he was crooked, so he intro- ill rJ iPK request of Governor Elmer A. Benson, a delegation of the People's methods were vigorously assailed as part of "the system" followed by the magistrates in traffic rases, hai been upheld by the Appellate Division. In a unanimous decision the court affirmed the conviction of Christen-sen Ac Weiss, Ford dealers, accused of allowing operation of r. truck not properly registered and bearing a dealer's license.

The fine of $100, assessed by Magistrate Wieboldt, waa cut down, however, to $25. The attack on Magistrate Wieboldt was made in a brief filed by Frederic R. Sanborn, counsel for dealers, which stated: "No, defendant can have a fair trial when his case comes before a few Judges who quite p-obably have been pledged in advance to do everything they can to convict all defendants." He charged that magistrates were "hand picked" to obtain a greater perentage of convictions in traffic courts, and that Chief Magistrate Schurman assigned only certain magistrates to those tribunals. As is done in cases of much greater magnitude, or where im Lobby which occupied the Senate chambers of the Slate Capitol all it a hank officer. Edward P.

Truett, 239 Cumberland St. David R. Allemus, 329 E. 32d bank teller. Harry E.

Mehrer. 8124 13th ales manager. Jamet Blake. IDS Prosper! Park West, real estate dealer. Altemus he had never engaged in political activity 'except to vote." i Wa In Wogan's Club Mehrer told Special Prosecutor Hiram C.

Todd that his only political activity consisted of membership in "Wogan's Club." His reference was to the 9th Assembly District Regular Democratic Club, of which Chief Deputy Register Thomas F. Wogan is leader. Mehrer said he did not know the name of the club or any of its officers. William C. Ackley, 107 Brooklyn an insurance broker, was rejected as a juror he told nit'ht evacuated the building today.

The group, numbering 200, voted to adjourn its "sit-down strike" for social legislation after Benson ad appropriations for relief beyond next Jan. 1, leaving to the next Legislature the Job of financing the last six months of the. year. The Republican contention is that this relief omission and others leave the Governor's budget unbalanced by about $40,000,000 even if the gas tax levy of $20,000,000 is realized. The ultimatum to the Governor to net his 74 Democratic votes in line was viewed as certain to prolong the session beyond the end of next week, despite the tentative adjournment date fixed for April 14.

The consensus was that the windup would not be before April 28. Bennett Field Now A Stop on Airline City officials went to Floyd Bennett Field today to participate in ceremonies establishing the airport as a scheduled airline stop. Henceforth one of the 11 dally round trips between Newark and Boston will include a stop at Bennett Field. The service was inaugurated from Boston, where the flag vised them to "go home." 1 I VI CI i duced him to Dapjwr Dan. The Instructors JB high-powered confidence man was also convinced that the G-man was not on the level with his superiors and Introduced him to the gang.

Up to that time Lieberman was under the impression that he had portant points of law are Involved, ship Boston of the American Air lines fleet, took off at 1 D.m. with the Appellate Division, in this slm- Wi Billion Asked For Work-Relief a dozen pasengers. including Mayor P'e traffic court case, handed down Frederick W. Mansfield. jan "Pin'on written by Justice Wil- Mavor LaGuardia.

who has sought liam F- Hagarty. recogniton as a major air terminal He analyzed the evidence that caught up with a counterfeiting mob, not having an Inkling that the ring uas mixed up in a gold peddling conspiracy. Interested And How! The G-man began to get wise to Fnt'le Stuff Photo Prince and Princess Chichibu of Japan at the Piene Hotel, Manhattan. for the brooklyn field, was to greet I wu-uoiuv huo uecimea Face Loss of Jobs Boston, April 6 (P) Two leaders in the formation of a Harvard teachers union, one of whom recently criticized the opposition of President Emeritus A. Lawrence Lowell to the National Child Labor amendment, today faced termination of their Harvard teaching careers.

Harvard officials said Dr. John Raymond Walsh and Dr. Alan Richardson Sweezy, appointed to the Harvard faculty in 1934. had been offered "two-year concluding appointments as instructors in' They said the cases presented "no unusual features" and the decision was made on grounds of teaching capacity and scholarly ability." Hospital Strikers Defended by Rabbi Mayor Mansfield and to make the return flight, acocrding to airline officials. the situation when Dapper Dan asked him if he would be Interested the purchase of gold.

Lieberman said he would be and the confidence man took him to Becker's office in Taylor, Fichter Gets Todd that his wife's niece married Assistant Dustnct Attorney William F. McGuinness, Todd exercising: the second of the State's peremptory challenges. Barra continued the line of questioning he adopted yesterday in an effort to support his contention that the "blue ribbon" panel was hand-picked and prejudicial to the defendant. He asked Ackley, as he asked other talesmen, whether there had been telephone calis to his home inquiring as to his religion, antecedents and other personal matters. Ackley said there had open, but he did not know who made thm.

that Christensen Weiss knew the truck would be used for regular business when they loaned it for a "demonstration." Justice Hagarty said the $100 fine was not excessive but reduced it because Christensen Weiss got no part of the money that was paid for hire of the truck. Bridge Repair Job I Taylor. Fichter it Co. was low Spring Gets AH Met Up Continued from Page 1 $10,000 Skelly Suit Verdict Set Aside i ims as an 11 pun uduPr 0 thp contract, for double-cros on Becker, the plan Manhattan Hririe thp lie. Justices Lazansky, Carswcll, John- ston and Taylor agreed.

I partment of Plant and Structure broker and then Washington. April 8 71'i A steering committee claiming to represent 100 Congressmen today demanded a $2,400,000,000 work relief program for the next fiscal year. After a meeting in the office of Representative Maverick 'D Tex.i they issued a statement suggesting I hat enough money be appropriated to provide 3.000.000 jobs at an annual wage of $800. President Roosevelt in his budget message mentioned a $1,853,154,000 expenditure for recovery and relief In the coming fiscal year, a cut from this year's estimate. To finance the additional relief spending, the bloc proposed additional taxes.

gold from the blackmail him. Hiuiuunml totla.v. fli; hut ist -(! -nn ti -an A $10,000 verdict recently award ed to Mrs. Eunice Skelly, widow ra- Bail Is Dismissed Lieberman playing his own little ab()Ve of gamp of double-cross in the line Hal Skelly, actor-playwright, against 1 ns keep it away from the pole. For the first time tiie benches in the plaza i were black with sitters, couples the New York, New Haven and II! IllUlll til attempting to bring the Taylor bid down to $276,000, other! ie addi 3 Link Clickman Hartford Railroad, was set aside to- In LI.

Realty Case day in Manhattan Federal Court by tional money will have to be ap- thin In t.h. Federal Judge Francis G. Caffey. duty, agreed to buy $900 in gold! for $1,170 from Becker. The Secret Service agent went to his head- quarters in the Customs Building' and got a roll of "set-up" money, mostly phony bills, with which lie was to pay for the gold.

When lie returned to Becker's i piopiiatcd by the Board of Estimate, In om, ar. ToQ ueens'Chasinsf dens of tiie plaza a uroup of younii- The only other bidder lor the work was the Harris Structural Steel Company at Hal Skelly was killed in June, General Session Judge Charles 1934, when a farm truck in which he had been riding was struck by a Knott Jr" ln Manhattan, today train at West Cornwall, Conn. Trial dismissed bail of $2,000 each against s.ers played crap. Even the strikers Referring to the recent arrest of i 58 Jewish Hospital strikers as "shameful," Rabbi J. Greenfield of the Atereth Israel Synagogue.

East New York, told 500 persons In the Franklin Manor, 836 Franklin last night that "it was the first duty of the hospital to prevent the strike by (ranting better working condiions to the employes." Rabbi Greenfield termed Section 1910 of the Penal Code, under which 1 the arrests were made, archaic and Thrpe witnesses were heard today by Official Referee Burt oflice. the broker told him he could of the suit against the railroad was three men indicted Aug. 31. 1936, in Humphrey, investigating charges of lam only $100 worth of goid. Rini: Chief Jailed In Accident Fraud ambulance-chasing- against William Lieberman handed him some marked Glirkman, attorney, of 51 Chambers bills and Becker went to the office; begun in Manhattan Federal Court before a jury several weeks ago.

Judge Caffey ruled today that the railroad was not culpable inasmuch as the train whistle had been blown in ample time. Manhattan. Evidence uas pre Orders Extension Of Racket Probe Albany, April 8 (UPl-The investi who have been out at Joe's Restaurant for nine weeks or so smiled and said they thought there'd be a settlement soon. The temperature was 68 at 2 o'clock. The sky wns blui.sh white with haze, as in mid -Summer, and surely tlio.se cumuious clouds merging toward the west were plotting an August thunderhead.

The Eagle's thermometer, however, disagreed with the Weather Bureaus standard, and soared to 72 degrees. It was hot! It was one of the said the hospital authorities should have been prosecuted "because they of William Holzman. a legitimate old Kold dealer at 'i0 Cedar to buy the goid. imU Phony Money Holzman. hLs eve shaner than Samuel Bornstein, 44.

of 58 Fort connection with the sale of lots in Massapequa Park. Nassau County. The dismissal was on a recommendation by Assistant District Attor-ney Martin Binder. Binder said that Michael Fitzpat-rick of 510 E. 156th the Bronx, the complainant, wanted to drop prosecution of charges against Michael Brady, justice of the peace-elect ln Massepequa in August.

1936, as Greene Place, confessed head of a I sented by Bernard J. Ferguson and Henry W. Schober, appointed bv he Queens County Bar Association as a result of a previous investigation conducted by Court Justice Leander B. Faber. employed inexperienced help strikebreakers." He called on the fake accident ring which manufac- drit I 111 iMaVOraltV gation of racketeering, vice and or wi'ker.

recognized the bills handed Jewish communities of the metro politan area to support the strikers. to him bv Lhe broker as phonies guiuzed crime in New York County and summoned ne'e'tii'B Pium- Joseph Parente of 37-14 13th St. Bid Aided in Congress Washington. April 6 (U.R) Five New York members of Congress to-dav issued statements pledging sup Ton ivmrt (,. was extenaea tot av tint er a special A-OIil, to haV- KnihfieU nnH Dnlni iiireo auu cases yearly, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary today.

Bornstein. who pleaded guilty in Special Sessions, Manhattan. Dec. 14. gave Information which has re-suited in the arrest of four doc order by Governor Lehman.

vj.u'Kiiian alter an skv of the 2d Manhattan orecmrt and against Peter P. Colleran. Mayor In issuing the order, Lehman Mid da's whf'n hor'scs men per port to William Griffin, editor of and Frank Cryan incumbent Jus- Picket I. Paper In Walkout of 61 the New York Enquirer, if he Ls tice. all of whom operated a real spire ana young ladles glow, it was also the kind of a day when you think of a remark like that with he had received reports from Su preme Court Justices Philip H.

Mc ave already 1 nominated for Mayor of New York estate firm which sold lots to Fitz- tors, three of whom been convicted. The detectives went to Beckers where they nabbed Becker. H.ir.ev, Dapper Don and Rudolph Heeht, 56. of 122 E. St another foreign exchange oi'jKer.

1 hey also seized Lieberman. win. explained to who lie was'. Clty at the expiration of the term Patrick which he later discovered Cook and Ferdinand Pecora citing silly self-satisfaction and then, with were encumbered. George Peek.

of 580 Hendricks of Fiorello H. LaGuardia nai ana overcoat olt. down on a accomplishments already made in his com Fitzpatrlck alleged The strike of 64 editorial workers i who pleaded guilty March 17 Senator Robert F. Wagner, Sena- under the direction of Special 1 VI plaint that the lots sold to him were it na.in i i tin i i iff Hit. mole comedt' Into tiie Prosecutor Tltnniflv neupv accident to his daughter in 1933.

Appearing before Jiiitiee Faber. Parente testified, he swore he had known Giiikman for five Later he wen; before Justice fain-r. Parente to admit liavn.g sworn falsely ant! to testify ne had met Glirkman only two uavs alter the accident. Mrs. Florence Wilson.

33d Ave, Flushing. she emplo'ed Giickinan in an accident rn.e upon the recommendation of two "runners" who came to her home Similar testimony was given oy Mrs Ro.se Wackrnheim, 20f3 Slew art Si Astoria. of the Long Island Dally Press. Ja- lo Sol j0.sfpht' mnira, went Into Its second day to- 3Q cHy5 th( worknouse by CtPn. Gavagan and Matthew J.

Merrltt day, opening with a mass picketing Prai sosinns Judge Morris Koenig lss statements commending wttm-ioii. "Special Prosecutor Thomas E. La er the detectives picked up i Dewey lias concurred in such re- iianmann, 42, ol 144 V. ouesus." he added, have, there- 1 Griffin. in Manhattan today.

demonstration in front of the Press said to have been unencumbered and (hat he paid $495 for two. He alleged further that he later discovered there was a blanket mortgage against the whole property. Defense counsel will move dismissal of the indictments shortly, it is expected. I'll Manhattan, anil Frank Miller. XI of L'lti W.

102d St Man- fore, issued a further executive order authorizing Justices McCook na'iau. at Miller's home. Holzman land Petora.to impanel another spe-wa detained as a material witness, gr8m jury." Hie sextet seized as members ol The lui v. which will be rim; were to be arraigned before April 27. would be authorized a i ni'ed States Commissioner today to inve.stitra'e- Manhattan Federal Court.

1. Any and all acts of racketeer- Burglary Charge Didn't Matter; Now It's Abduction-It's Love A little thing like a burglary 1 Juana cigarettes found in his pock- Gas Blast Hurts 4 in Texas Hotel ANNOUNCEMENTS uHiioer lioii. a It was merely Spring! 'Safety Group' Drives Against LaGuardia The Independent Young Republican Club for Public Safety in Central Manhattan has been formed by the more youthful Republicans of the 3d, 5th. 10th. 12th, 14th and 15th Assembly Districts of Manhattan.

Their announcement indicated the young Republicans' idea of public safety in central Manhattan consists of forqng their district leaders which they will try to do to declare against renomination of Mayor LaGuardia by the G. O. P. N. J.

Women Chosen On U. S. Grand Jury New ark. April 6 For the first lime in New Jersey, women were chosen charge couldn't change her love for ets. building, 92-24 168th at 6 a.m.

In reply to the management's editorial entitled "Is the Guild Afraid to Arbitrate?" appearing on the front page of yesterday's newspaper. John F. Ryan, chairman of the strike committee, said: "We are willing to negotiate with the management at any time, but we will not arbitrate" Sixty-six out of 68 eligible start members are members of the guild and 64 of these are on strike today, Ryan said, seeking a five-day, 40-hour week and wage Increases calling for a minimum pay of $25. The management claims 12 loyal members of the staff. These the guild listed as the managing editor.

Perionah nut and vice. Any and all acts of organized crime or anv other crime. li. Any connection between such act" and any law enforcement Dorothea. Buckner said, was fully turiKuv perfect gent with an criminal record.

I.as spent considerable time behind bars si. me the better known -uiM-n-tiaries throughout, tiie country. i for nriv llrh's 1 n'h-r m-Jlli A.aljamt I WILL NOT be conuaced bv iiuv nn Max Gl eenuiiiim. Brooklyn. Kenneth Buckner.

23, of 226A Wyck-off so Dorothea Hansen, 17-year-old high school student, of 145 Adelphi eloped with him to Elkton, Md. aware of his past. They went to Elkton on a bus, arriving there with $4.96. They paid $2 for a license and $2 to the marrying Justice, but were refused a certificate of marriage for lack of $10. Mercedes.

April 6 (U.R) An explosion of natural gas in the Bar-bee Hotel her today injured four persons, one cmlcally, and caused I WILL Nor bi p.mMUi" fur unv rvttn incunrrt hy nny or.p Hmi my.sfil. WUlurn. LMvln HHH Hii.liiii.t HmhU Today the bridegroom Is charged With the Bfi cents thev nerennrtnri extensive damnce Loii and found 10 Tourists at Tv.niph ol Heaven See 6 Dope Peddlers Executed with burglary, abduction and pos- a tourist house proprietor to let Claud Reynolds of Santa Maria session of marijuana cigarettes. theln nave a room for tne nlght Rnd ln whose room the gas had the city editor, the assistant city Married on April s. tne pair had next morning began hitchhikina accumulated, was near death from PIN Lnpt on fiMMiidhy.

Me'riodllt Ftii-ropal Hospital liniijini? Sc.ioo. im. Bertha M. Hflrdca C1B- of ly-2, l.t-twn 7Bth mnd 8U, Av at 210 Jhn a P. ace.

Ave. Kewaid. Please rail editor, a political columnist, two re- a seriPS of financial difficulties that haeir N.a- vrir horn. Thre. porters, one of w'hom wa suspenoca aImnst prevented their appearance 'h aJr The soldiers, arriving at a wall, today as members of a Federal grand Jtirv.

Six women were drawn for from the guild; a Sunday space forced the peddlers to kneel in a service before Federal Judge Wll- at the Queens County Courthouse ner assorted. I The blast, much In the manner yesterday where Kenneth was Arraigned on the abduction and of the New London school disaster for hearing on the bur- (Irug charges before Magistrate March 18. blew the oof from the giarv charge. Matthew J. Trov in Brooklyn Fel- bulldinir and raved th writer, three "Imported" members 'of the staff, a former circulation worker who ls now employed as a row.

They drew uistuls and shot Pelping, China, Apt il 6 'j P. -Fifty tourists from the world wii-p lii.er! Reliance, sightseeing at la.r.o'is Temple of Heaven, watched horror-stricken today while 1 1 i marched six drug peddlers to a wall and shot them one bv one. Men and women, the toiu ists ere dialling and laughing groups at the temple. They turnrrl at thp Walking up the courthouse steps on Court, Buckner was held in I the one-story structure All nor. they met Detectives Arthur De Mar- police reporter and the tatter's wife.

PARENTSDAY, MAY 9 Parents' Day has been set aside AAOACUf.V7i acctpl-id unlit 10 P.M. tor publication (hi fottwing day or from A.M. to 1 P.M. lor publication in thi next avail-ablt edition ol tht lami day'i taper. Your announcement villi appear in both Tht Brooklyn Daily Eagle and tht Timts-Vnion at one Into cost.

MJm 4-6000 'hem through the backs of the named Miss J. Isabelle Suns of 42 Lends at ten-second intervals at ft Spruce Newark, as foreman. The range of ten inches. One required other women on the grand jury a serond shot. I were Mrs.

William J. Ellis of Tren- Most of the tourists were too! ton; Mrs. O. E. Middleton, "iiinried to cry out.

One fashion- 1 field Mrs. Maude Elllnger, New- Uhlv flrrt ramm irrnanxH ark: Mrs. A. W. HastinL'S.

UnVlCr $2,500 bail on the former 'harge sons within the building were beam! $500 on the latter for hearing heved accounted for. Friday. Investigators sn Id that perhaps an Detective De Mamas said fy. girl open gas jet under Reynolds' bed told him she was in love with Buck- was responsible for the arumu-ner and was willing to wait for him lation. The gas ignited when 1 until he is ire.

struck a match, Reynolds said. na-s and Edward Colme of the Cla.s- i 'son Ave. station and learned that' Dorothea's rather. Walter, had charged Buckner with abduction. In the Manhattan lineup today he was, questioned at well on tht man- tramp of feet to see the six peddlers.

for Sunday, May 9, by the Board of Education, Harold G. Campbell, i superintendent of schools, an-1 nounced today. p.rms bound behind them, approach as the hortiws nitehert urirriiv "and Monclair. and Mrs. Jean KemDSon.

under their armed escort. i iioPiJcd in the dust. 1 Moluchea..