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

1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1941 GREEKS RENEW VOWIKHUDSEH WARNS When Mate Socks You 'Taint Love, Says Li I Hollywood. Feb. 19 (U.R) When your boy friend slugs you In a night club and breaks your jaw, that's love, Lillian Roth said today. When he smacks you with a telephone book and heaves the phone along, too, It's assault, because it means he doesnt love you any more.

AGAINST DRASTIC STRIKE CURBS 'Overall' Legislation Might Cause Defense Breakdown, He Says FOR WAR TO FINISH But Reports of Vast Nazi Supplies Rushed Across Yugoslavia Worry Embattled Nation Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Feb. 19 MV-Reports of vast German war supply movements across Yugoslavia and the drone of Nazi planes over Greece Intensified pressure on Britain's embattled little Balkan ally today to decide whether to continue the fight In Albania or talk peace on Italy's terms. MMCn int.iCated today that Great Long lines of sealed railway cars Brltaln wlU not glve hK Qreek reliably reported carrying war ma- the Balkan war front terial were said to have crossed the a fight despite belief In Yugoslav frontier from Germany. BalkRn quarters that Germany has headed for Bulgaria, from which a movfd jnto strategic position to flanking attack could be aimed into jmpose peace between Greece and Greece through Thrace and Mace-; taly.

dna- However, there was no indication Diplomatic sources said the Ger- riPre of what military measures mans apparently were taking quick Britain is prepared to take to keep advantage of the new Turkish-Bui- I Greece in the war. garian non-aggreion pact, regard- it WM forecast here that the ed in some quarters as immobilizing Germans might overrun Bulgaria a Washington, Feb. 19 William S. Knudsen expressed the belief today that attempts to prevent work stoppages in defense industries by "overall" legislation might precipitate an industrial breakdown such as occurred in France. At the same time the director of the Office of Production Management gave partial approval to a proposal by Representative Smith (D Va.) to require a "cooling off" period in employe-employer disputes before a strike could be called.

Knudsen made the statements in response to questions at a House Judiciary Committee hearing on labor difficulties in defense plants. The defense production chief told the committee he based his opposition to "overall" legislation on his own observation of what happened in France when the Blum government fixed wages and maximum working hours by decree. The United States has established minimum wages in some industries and does not limit the number of "hours that can be worked. Asked whether he foresaw any "substantial stoppages" for the future as a result of conditions now Wide Worid ptlo.o fPRESENT ARMS" Men of military age with an urge to get in shape for any eventuality ore shown above being instructed in the manual of arms by World War Sgt. George jUlrichs of Astoria, while Maj.

Adolf L. Boyce, leader of the group, iooks on approvingly. month or six weeks from now and march to the Greek frontier. But British informants said that the Greeks had shown their mettle and would not be intimidated easily. They said Britain would give them every bit of help it could.

Balkan experts agreed that there might be serious complications to upset German plans within the next few weeks, but generally they expressed doubt that Britain could send to Greece sufficient forces to stop any big-scale German attack on Greece. Democracies Warned To 'Hang Together' Washington. Feb. 19 (U.R) Texas) said in the Senate today that if Britain is defeated These observations the titian-haired Miss Roth made from a bed in 8U Vincent Hospital amid She charted Eugene her husband, with inflict Welner, ing bruises, abrasions, concussions, gashes, scratches and contusions too numerous to mention, or even to exhibit to the press. She exhibited enly a few.

Miss Roth of the stage and screen, who married Weiner here last Kail after he broke her jaw in a New York hot spot, signed a complaint In the hospital, charging him with assault with a deadly weapon, namely, their telephone. She also accused him of stealing $1,100 and her automobile. Hubby Leaves Town Police learned today that Weiner, i coffee salesman, had called at the Page Military Academy for his son, developing, Knudsen replied in the negative. "We can only Judge the future by what has happened in the past." he said, "and there has been noth ing very serious in the last six months or so." Representative Walter Pa.) asked at one point whether Knudsen believed an employer who does not comply with the National Labor Relations Act should be blacklisted. "Certainly not," replied the wit- BLENDED i I I I I I I and her navy lost, the forces "will sweep across the ocean United States." Washington, Feb.

19 Senator Connally gun last July, to obtain a passport, rjeading for national unity in support of the Administration's! hu passport, application was de-British-aid bill, told the Senate today that the democracies! niwi because he could not present ot the world "must all hancr tntrpther nr thpv shall hanc certificate of American citizen- Tomorrow, Thursday 'til 9 p. m. A Harriman Goes Abroad in 2 Weeks Washington, Feb. 19 (ft W. Averell Harriman, President Roosevelt's newly appointed defense expediter, planned today to leave within the next two weeks for London to begin co-ordinating the aid-to-Bntain program.

The 49-year-old financier, chosen yesterday by Mr. Roosevelt, declined to discuss details of his assignment. London itself will be familiar ground to Harriman, who said he had been and on ever since I was a boy." Although he inherited a large estate from his father, E. H. Harriman, noted railroad builder, he made a name for himself in diverse fietds.

Keenly interested in government, he has been a deputy administrator of NRA, chairman of the Business Advisory Council in the Department of Commerce. roil barn long, -almrlr and pletely with little attrntinn-fivee yen more heat for your money, us Unlay PHONE TRIANGLE S-t4SS PHONE HEOEMAN J-SIOt HONE ESPLANADE 1-30MI PHONE MAIN 4-4A20 PHONE ESPLANADE J-flino PHONE ESPLANADE PHONE SOI'TH R-S10O PHONE GLF.NMORE S-SA't WAY TO A YOUR HOME Senator Tom Connally of the Rome-Berlin-Tokio Axis and attack the people of the Citing Nazi statements about establishment of a new world order. Connally said it was his belief that the Axis powers of Germany. Italy and Japan hoped to dominate the world. "This compact of aggression and conquest." he declared, "is an armed threat to the security of the United States.

Great Britain, with superb gallantry, in a solemn pledge with fate, is pourinR out- the blood, not alone of her soldiery, but of her civilian population in stemming the tide of world dominion." To help Britain, he said, the "lease-lend bill proposes to furnish supplies and munitions, but not men." Hits Dictator Charge Connally said the charge made oy opponents oi uie meanure uiai it would make President Roosevelt a "dictator" was "specious and mischievous." There is nothing in the measure, he said, that would give the President any authority over the lives or liberty of any American citizens. "I submit." he added, "that the bill gives the President no power over the prop-rty of a American citizen except indirectly-through taxation which shall have been previously provided and enacted by the Congress of the United States. "Whatever power is given to the President to procure arms and munitions of war supplies must be exercised in the normal, legal way by purchases and by the payment of compensation, as is guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States and the laws enacted thereunder." Connally said opponents had chareed the British aid measure was a "war" bill under which the President might commit some art which would involve this country in war. He called that charge "an attack upon the sincerity of the President and upon his oft-declared intention to keep America out of war," and said "it Implies that he is le.ss I patriotic than those who bring the chaw. SECOND FLOOR COAT SALE! Made to sell for 29 $59 to $85 Sues I6V2 to 30'-'2 and 38 to 52 They match their black wool magic with the flattery of: Lusrious Silver f4'ox Superh Ml, Snble I Squirrel lar-Blark Psr.urin 1 ipped Skunk Boxy or fitted, they play up your figure to slimmer lines truly lovely coats you II enjoy many winters Jjruant oklun arte roo LI off Fulton 15 Hanover "fifl'ef if tit fl'viwl fh 1 1 Eugene ssying he was taking the boy to New York.

An examination of Weiner' apartment led police to believe he had left the city. Miss Roth had only one good eye, her right, big and brown. Her left was circled with red, white and blue, plus some lavender and green, The bridge of her nose was scarred. (Thai's where the telephone landed, she said.) Miss Roth accused her husband of working on her at regular In-i tervals with broom handles, ash trays, fire tongs, boudoir chair, perfume bottles, fists and such other weapons as were at hand. "But he'd always talk me out of calling the police." she said.

"Last night was the first time he ever hit me with a a public utility and I decided to call in the police, the press, the photographers, everybody. It's not love any longer. Definitely." ness, gesturing with a pencil. Questioned about proposals to extend the principle of the Railway Labor Mediation Act, which re- "cooling off" period before strikes, to defense industries. Knudsen said he thought that would be "desirable." Earlier, Knudsen predicted that the Allis-Chalmers strike at Milwaukee would be settled by tomorrow.

7IL 9 P. M. i ft us Turkey in event of a Nazi thrust through Bulgaria, and of an agreement reportedly reached last week with Yugoslavia. IWell informed sources in Athens told the United Press that no German pressure had been put on Greece to make peace with Italy and cited a communique of the official news agenay, issued last Saturday, that Greece would fight to the end. They said that the Turkish-Bulgarian non-aggression declaration had not altered existing commitments among Balkan nations.

That Yugoslavia would maintain strictly a hands-off policy in any German move in Bulgaria was seen by some observers in reports from Sofia that Premier Dragisa Cvet-kovic, who talked with Adolf Hitler last week, probably would go to the Bulgarian capital to draft a reaffirmation of the Yugoslav-Bulgarian non-aggression agreement. There was no official confirmation, meanwhile, of newspaper reports from Bucharest that King Boris of Bulgaria had gone to Ger many, possibly to ask that his conn- ty be given an outlet to the Aegean Sea through eastern Greece. Seek to Coerce Greece Sofia. Bulgaria, Feb. 19 (U.R) Au- thoritative sources reported today that German representatives were negotiating here in an attempt to coerce Greece into making peace quickly with Italy, using the new i Turkish-Bulgarian non-aggression declaration as a lever.

Greek quarters denied knowledge of any such negotiations. Won't Desert Ally London, Feb. 19 (U.R) British IS THE 1 1 1 1 If yon want rlein, healthful, trnuMe-free hrat the rent of the Win- trr, change to blue coal' now. 'bine Phent CTl.l.FV TVf.L ln. nK ATI FI LL Inf.

HAS. J. HI tf.K OAL O. rowrt.l. TITl'S, lnr.

S( HN ABFI. COAL I Int. SF.MKKN COAL Inf. SOMFR CON7.FN COAL TOKP. SI NRISE COAL Inf.

20 down, 20 p.m. Ttlephona Ruth 1 SASV HEAT special FROMM trimmed Frnmm nilver quality rollar, ripple blark marxrlniu enala prier. sir.ra. f'Ofli SABLE in 51V 1 1 Exporter Seeks Passport, Finds Self in Quandary Christian S. Juell.

an exporter of 108 Myrtle Drive. Great Neck wound up in a quandary to-oay as the result of an effort, be- ship, he applied to the Commissioner of Naturalization for a duplicate, representing that the original, issued to him in Kings County Court in 1908. "had been destroyed in a fire in his home, then 3419 Bedford during 1921. A duplicate was refused on the ground that no record existed of the Issuance to him of an original. Recently he applied in Brooklyn Federal Court for an order that would compel issuance of the duplicate.

He set forth that he was born in Norway on Feb. 26, 1885, came here May 16. 1904. took out first papers the following year and duly obtained his final papers. He added that he had been the master of American ships during the last war and had voted since 1921.

Assistant Federal Attorney Frank J. Parker consulted Mr. Juell's vot- 5 arwi registration of Oct. 15. 1921, found therein the claim he was naturalized in 1903.

When Federal Attorney Harold Kennedy today pointed out that this date would have had the applicant naturalized before he even had arrived here, Jude Clarence G. Gal-ston dismissed the application. Today's development leaves Mr. Juell in the position that being already a citizen, according to his own Brooklyn Federal Court affidavit, he cannot now apply as an alien for naturalization, while precluded from exerrising the privileges of a citizen because he Is legally barred from establishing his claim of citizenship. Suicide Found in Woodbin The body of Charles Singer.

50. a brewery worker, was found today in a woodbin in the cellar of the building in which he lived at Suydam St. Sineers throat had been slashed. Police found a penknife near the body. They listed the death as an apparent suicide.

Shop Thursday from 6 ''j aiparately. He opened the third day of Sonata debate on the legislation with tjie assertion that opponents of the bill had engaged in "specious'' arguments with the charge that the ep-called lease-lend ma.sure would njake President Roosevelt a "dictator." Describing the European war as his death struggle of democracy aialnst ruthless tyranny," Connally slid the United States could not atford to be indifferent to the fate i of those nations Rowers. fighting the Axis Schools and Colleges Tech Day and Evening WELDING COURSES lSlltlnni aTallahl upon ftatiafarlnrr rnmpMlon nt tour H'ritr fnr frrr jnLirr sheetmital, riveting, Wilding, assembly courses FAUST AIRCRAFT iHEFTMETAL TRAINING SCHOOL 6AK DRIVE, JERICHO, L. I. ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices WILL NO LONGER BE rmponnble any dfbts incurred by anv on other hail mvself, Thomaa Dunne 2fi0 Linden ou)evrd I TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE tor debts dbntneted by any one other than mv.sfif.

William P. Travers. 171!) Colonia. Lest and Found 10 BANKBOOK Lost. No Bey R'dBe avinis Bank All rla.ms must be made tthtn Jed one week or new booic be BANKBOOK-Lot No H41357.

Bhv Ridee svinis HanK Ai within one week fesued. claim must be made ir new boon be COO LoM. maie; terrier I lack, white and brown head 'Topper ictntty Avenue D-Brookivn Ave reward' Ansfield fi-2190 tfRIST WATCH -Lost, ladv's slid Bulnva-Vicinity Ave and Fulton Reward SOuth WRIST WATCH Lad Hamilton; niinaif k. aa'e nnut Reward HEaeman 3-irjb PICTURED: JUST TWO J)F MANY Exceptional VALUES' mm ml REGULARLY '165 to 185 We set ourselves this goal: to wind up the season with a sale of Muskrat coats that would cause a stampede at our doors. And we think' we've succeeded.

Unless you've been looking at 20O Muskrats, you've never ittn coats like these. Their pelts are groomed and shining as your owr well-brushed head. Tbey have tr dark, rich striping that makes wome murmur, "Heavens; can it be sable? They keep their good looks almos indefinitely. If you've been bemoaning the fact that you missed our January Sale, weep no more. For stle or no sale, this is our lowest price for coats of this quality all season 1 MAIN FLOOR 1 v.

1 sale! silver fox dress coats reg. 119.50 Wf Vst Rutstks Fdmom Ten Payment PUn fox, ivnonytnou with Sumptuous double bump ahawl rollar on quality vsnnla. Kitted dtylei in nr of exquisitely designer! at our low February Mia.piT, women', little women's Coat sketched, 12 to 20. third floor WE'RE OPEN TOMORROW, THURSDAY, monthly, Na carrying charg. Richards, TRIongl 5-4700..