The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Girt $2, Falls Dead BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1940 her apartment Tirdow gf, 159s I Bterling Place last r.iehi and iU 1 Errand of Mercy Sent Miss Ageloff to Mexico dead. Miss Zirlin's father, Louis Zirlin, a tailor, with whom she lived, said that he had lost another daughter by drowning several years aso and a son by streptococcus Infection. Drawn Into Trotsky Case by Trip to Nurse Jackson After 'Illness' Postponed Marriage It was on an errand of mercy, prompted by concern over the illness of her fiance, that Sylvia Ageloff, Brooklyn girl held in connection with the assassination of Leon Trotsky, left for Mexico City, the Brooklyn Eagle learned today. LOESE Frank Jackson, the assassin, was anmmsarw "EI1TIRE BROOKlVn STORE A 11 couldn't, afford to buy one.

So he made it. himself and within 11 months had produced an instrument which might sell lor $400. It's a far cry from the cigar box varietv. begins tomorrow 9 Garden City priced to $ave you J.Oi 2.78 off the face, pompa ravon velvet, ravon ribbon. quality tur trit.

fall color. the group. Millinery Salon Open Thursday 'til 9 P.M. fm furfelt Eagle Staff photo NO MORE TREE Rita Wald points out to her father, Lou, the remains of his favorite tree in the backyard of their home at 130 Livingston cut down by the custodian of the Children's Court building. Tree Lover Grieves As Hatchet Wins Race Hardware Dealer Dashes Home I Too Late to Save His Backyard Favorite rtl Hereto, bretons vigors WW A window and the leaves made a love DEFENSE WORK FORCES SPERRY TO ADD PLANT Boro Firm Will Move Research Laboratories To Garden City Buildings Announcement was made today by R.

E. Gillmor, president of the Sperry Gyroscope Company, that negotiations with Nassau County authorities have been completed for moving the firm's research laboratories to Garden City by Nov. 1. "The national defense program has caused such an expansion of the company's research and development program," Mr. Gillmor said in a statement made public through the office of J.

Russel Sprague, Nassau County executive, "particularly in connection with the development of new aircraft instruments, that the present facilities in the Brooklyn plant, near the Manhattan Bridge Plaza, have become inadequate." He explained that only research will be carried on in Garden City. Manufacturing will continue in the Brooklyn plant. Only approval of the Garden City Zoning Board, which it is expected will be granted without difficulty, is needed before actual moving starts. County Now Using Buildings The Sperry laboratories at first w'll occupy one iactory building and the ground floor of another building of the Curtiss Wright plant at Stewart Ave. and Clinton Road, Garden City, taking over more space later as it becomes available.

Negotiations with the county were necessary because the buildings are now used by the Nassau County Welfare Department, rhe factory building is partly occupied by WPA and NYA workers, and about 400 welfare employes are in tl other building. Some of the welfare people will double up in restricted quarters and others are to be moved to space now rented by the county. After Jan, 1, when county offices now in rented quarters move into the new County Courthouse, both buildings of the Curtiss Wrlght plant will be cleared lor use by Sperry. P. R.

Bassett, vice president and chief engineer of the Sperry company, will be directly in charge of the research laboratories. Formation of 'State Guard' To Start With 2d U. S. Call Albany, Sept. 4 (P) Formation of New York's proposed "State" Guard appears likely to start with the second call of national guardsmen to federal training, which, may mobilize the 27th Division.

Brig. Gen. Ames Brown, Adjutant General of the National Guard, estimated last night about 5,000, or 20 percent, of its 25,000 odd men. were included in President Roosevelt's first call Saturday night. The 20 regiment replacement force, serving only within the State, is due for enlistment Congress approvingwhen 75 percent of the national guardsmen are called to Federal duty.

A summons to the 27th division, reported preparing for mid October mobilization, would put the total well above that figure, Brown stated. Open Thursday 'Til 9 ''Woodman, spare that tree! Touch not a single bough, Its leaves had sheltered beetles, sec And Wald can't save it now. I With apologies to Longfellow. In fact there are apologies all around. Louis Wolff, clerk of the i Children's Court, has apologized to Lou Wald, hardware dealer of 127 Court St.

And the building custodian of the Children's Court, who shall be nameless, with apologies to Pastor Weems', apologized to Mr. Wolff end admitted that, like the boy Washington, "I did it with my little hatchet." It's all about a tree that once, grew and flourished, but now grows end flourishes no longer, In the liackyard of Mr. Wald's home at 130 Livingston St. The backyard abuts the playground of the Children's Court building at 111 Schermerhorn et. "Twas His Favorite There were three trees growing in Mr.

Wald's yard and of them all the tree we're writing about was his favorite, It's branches spread as high as his second story apartment Youth's Yearning Results In Making Fine Guitar Pres'on. Wa h. All his life 25 year old Charles W. Bakovich had wanted a fine guitar but be 0PE11 THURSDRV TIL At Brooklyn and 75 grades Feather, rinp ark. 2llo 2i in Sirond Floor vii a form with rrrn rlirrk.

While Scolding Child While berating a neighbor's child for greeting her in a brusque manner, Miss Helen Zirlin, 22, stenographer, collapsed while leaning out begins tomorrow FsUm at Boai BnaUr 7q 7i AViAA At Brooklyn rayon Soft and alluring tering! Looe wine, royal, Segligces I 'SIS Jt to have come to Brooklyn to marry Sylvia shortly before Aug. 1, when she was scheduled to take her vacation as a Department of Welfare home relief investigator. A telephone call from Jackson in Mexico City advised her that he was ill and could not make the trip. She asked him if she could come to him "to be near him or nurse him" and he agreed. Met Jackson in Paris Before the Incidents leading directly to the slaying of Trotsky, Sylvia had met Jackson in Paris.

At that time they were merely friendly, romance not budding un til about six months ago when Jackson appeared in Brooklyn. He traveled on a diplomatic visa, stating he had been commissioned as a British purchasing agent to establish offices in Mexico. He was here about a week, during which time he and Sylvia were together a great deal. Because of the difference in their faiths Sylvia's family disapproved of marriage, but she is said to have declared after Jackson's departure that she would marry him on tier vacation. Jackson had represented himself to be the son of a Belgian diplomat.

When he was arrested after the pickax slaying of the exiled Bolshevik leader he said his name was Jacques Mortan Vandendreischd, a native of Teheran, Persia. Seek to Protect Sister Mexico City, Sept, 4 (P) Defense attorneys for Miss Sylvia Ageloff, Brooklyn woman held for complicity in the murder of Leon Trotsky, today pressed a suit in the capital's first criminal court for an Injunction to prevent the arrest of her sister, Hilda, who arrived today by plane from New York. The attorneys explained the move was precautionary. Mexican crim inal law Is so broad in scope, they said, that Miss Hilda Ageloff would be liable to detention as an accom plice should questioning of her disclose she had ever entertained sus picions of Frank Jackson, her sister's friend, charged with the murder. "Under the law, even Mrs.

Trot sky and all the bodyguards, who have admitted they were doubtful of Jackson, could be arrested," the attorneys added. Charge Pelrillo Refuses Mediation James C. Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians, has refused to accept an offer of Supreme Court Justice Fer diand Pecora to mediate informally the dispute between the Petrillo union and the American Guild of Musical Artists, it was charged yesterday by Lawrence Tibbett, president of the latter organization. Henry A. Friedman, counsel for Mr.

Petrillo, later said that Justice Pecora had made no such offer and that Mr. Tibbett had simply misinterpreted what Justice Pecora had said last Thursday when he granted the Guild a temporary injunction restraining Mr. Petrillo from carrying out his threat to bar solo instrumentalists from the radio, stage and screen unless they joined his union. Hearing on the Guild's application for a permanent injunction will be held tomorrow in Manhattan Supreme Court before Justice Cairoll G. Walter.

Justice Pecora's ruling will remain in effect until a final decision has been handed down by Justice Walter. Sale! Neft Medium Weight Goals Sizes 8 to 60 NAVY and I LACK I Slim, waiitad with toftly broad nd thouldar and skMj with a flir. (AND STRAIGHT. HANGING BOXY STYLES!) Thay ara ligHt waight bur warm anough for brill all dayt Fina eoat tailoring and baau if lining. LOWER STORE $ryant Brooklyn 15 Hanover off Fulton "Ckarat it" at Lane Brvnnt Frederick Loeser Co.

Marks 79th Anniversary With Sale and Garden City housecoat in suede 3.8B ffr S.U8 grade priced to save you $2 i'' "'f for cooler days! Well made. flat. i eleeve, rolled collar. Copen, rose, iijr 14 42. Also zip model, 1240.

ft i' '1 '1 At Brookhn and Garden fV 4, uniforms ly rustle. (No one knows yet what kind of a tree it was, except It wasn't a cherry tree). Yesterday afternoon Mr. Wald's young daughter, Rita, came arun ning around the corner to the hardware store. "Daddy," she panted, "they're chopping down our tree." Mr.

Wald left his hardware business and raced to his home. Alas it was too late. Gone ere thelove ly branches and leaves. "Who did this dastardly deed?" thundered Mr. Wald.

And So What, He Asks "I did it with my little hatchet and so what?" spoke up the Children's Court building custodian. Mr. Wald appealed to Mr. Wolff. Mr.

Wolff talked to the custodian. It seems that there were a lot of little bugs or beetles or something, genus unknown, which dropped from the overhanging boughs of the tree into the 'Children's Court playground. The custodian feared the bugs or beetles might transmit some infection to the children who played there and decided to chop down the offending branches. program. Departments are being relocated to make related merchandise more accessible to the customer.

Fixtures and lighting are being changed to make merchandise selection easier. The result, the management feels, will be a store in which the public will find shopping convenient and comfortable. A preview of these changes may be had in the new College Shop on the second floor, the new toilet articles department on the street floor and in Harmony House on the fourth floor. In this latter development a customer who plans to redecorate her home can find in one place over 1,000 items, related as to color and size and ranging from bath soap to draperies. "One can make a selection blindfold with absolute assurance that no mistake can be made in the selection of practically everything for a home.

This development, obviously, takes almost all the guesswork out of Interior decoration and is an outstanding example of the modern trend toward making shopping simpler for' the customer," the management announced. positive they were not there at the time he filed his papers. Notary Testifies Esquirol brought out testimony by Peter Mavrakis, a notary, that "not all" of the subscribing witnesses to whose oath he affixed his uuianai signature appeared per sonaiiy betore him when the Miller petitibns were turned in by the i name collectors Fulton ind Smith Streets MoreTime to Shop! OPEN EVERY THURSDAY until P.M. FASHION SPECIALS offer you valuable saving) 111 Cloth and PreswH Frederick Loeser will celebrate its 79th anniversary with storewide sale in which all departments will offer merchandise lor Fall and Winter use, it was announced today by Joseph E. Prid day, president.

Loeser's entire Brooklyn store will be open till 9 p.m. Thursday. Looking back down the years, the store notes its progress from a tiny ehop featuring "Yankee Notions" and other merchandise of a bygone day to its present position as one of the nation's outstanding department stores. In its anniversary celebration every department in the upstairs and basement store in Brooklyn and in the branch store in Garden City will endeavor to present its most important values of the year since this is the most important event on the Loeser calendar. Of special significance, as anniversary time comes again to Loeser's.

are the many changes being made throughout the store as part of an expansion and modernization Esquirol Demands O'Dwyer Probe Miller's Charges Charces bv Morris Miller. 1 candi date for the Democratic nomination for State Senator from the 8th dis trict that his petitions had been "mutilated" while on file with the Board of Elections, were an: wered r.ith a formal demand by Senator Joseph A. Esquirol upon District Attorney O'Dwyer for a complete investigation. Mr. Esquirol has been re designated for the post.

Esquirol's demand was served on Assistant District Attorney David Senft, at a hearing before Supreme Court Justice Charles C. Lockwood, yvho will hear more testimony today before dee ding Miller's motion to reinstate his petitions, which were thrown out by the Board of Elections. Esquirol's motion to dismiss Miller's case was denied. Millar testified that when he reexamined his petitions after filing, he found names crossed out, dates changed and alterations on 63 of th 217 pages of names. He was ft 1 19 ljl5wS pillar rnttou morning uni rir rnr trim.

rM in belt. Blue, wine, 1 i 12. )Wr matrhing apron49c 2.3!) srrviii'' uniform, our 2.98 firndr. Prry ravon with tucked boom. v.riM' green, ine.

1 Mo. $1 matching irt nlark. pray 59e apron Mail and I'hnnr Ordrn illed Open Thunday 'til tin So phone nr mail 1 i orders Lj I I Franklin it 9th, Gardai Crtp TX. 5 8100 i liniii in iiuih ii iiiiiiiwiiii.i.