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

11 Tpkio Voices Hope for New Accord as U. S. Trade Pact Expires BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1940 Holland Makes Dooley Jury Blames Dispute 40 Are Lost as Mine I Sinks Neutral Ship Asks Catholic Heads To Rebuke Coughlin Editors of Equality Charge Priest Is inextricably Bound Up With Front' Second Norwegian Vessel Rescues 19 French Naval Auxiliary Radioes for Aid London, Jan. 25 Mines helped swell the toll of merchant marine North Sea.

while in the western Merii- casualties of the war today in the terranean a small auxiliary vessel Legion Urges City Funds for Vamps' March Tahles Resolution Asking Bar to Defer Aetion on Cassidy A resolution asking the Brooklyn Appellate Division to postpone consideration of the fitness of John F. Cassidy, Christian Front leader charged with seditious conspiracy, for admission to the Bar was tabled by the Kings County American Legion last night after a lengthy and heated discussion. The motion, directed to the Appellate Division's committee on character and fitness, asked that the question of Cassidy's qualifications be held "in abeyance" until dtsposil New Appeal For War's End Belligerents Warned By Foreign Minister To Respect Nc'i The Hague. Jan. 25 call for European penoi Parliament today by A t.

ister Dr. E. N. Van He aLao warned belligerei. i spect Dutch neutrality and to v.

hurting Dutch trade or territoi.i, integrity. "Have we not the right to wonder whether at last the time has arrived and nsible regulation of or n7t affairs of Eope? he sa.d rr I not come yet but what Is the use of hting if both sides fight an enemy Il0m undetermined cause. Shipping circles in Genoa heard WPgjan gteamer Ha. 1.580 tons, was this afternoon that French warships wrecked last Sunday off the English had reached the French auxiliary jcoast. A lifeboat, landed the crew, naval vessel Forfait, 822 tons, which Ten men and one woman from had messaged she was in distress the Kstonlan freighter Nautic.

which near wnere the Italian liner Orazio1ank Saturday in the North Sea, combatted all forms of religious bigotry, Including anti-Catholicism" says: "Tills conspiracy is not merely a fantastic scheme spun out by a few Irresponsible Individuals in humble circumstances. The man who, more than any other, must bear responsibility for the creation and promotion of the 'Christian' Front, together with several of his clerical collaborators, has been hiding his subversive alms behind his vestments, and exploiting his position in the Catholic Church to attain his un-Christlan ends. CALLS FACTS DAMNING of the French Navy was in distress reached a Norwegian port today At the same time the British Admiralty revised its Sunday an nouncement of the sinking of we. detlroyer orenvi le to say mar no of (he tKtw London, Jan. 25 (U The 500-ton steamer Park Hill is so long oerdue that it "must be considered lost" wnn its enure crew oi nine, nk Admiralty told relatives of the crew memDers toaay WARSHIP BLOWN ON ROCKS theyrannot destroy In the longdates was begun and is hoped Over China for End of Treaty Japan Resentment Hises Fears Possible Economic Retaliation Toklo.

Friday. Jan. 26 (UP) The Foreign Office salad that it was "confidently hoped" that a new commercial accord with the United States soon would be arranRed to restore normal relations between the two countries. The expiration of the treaty at to Japnn.se ed with increasing resentment and specu at on on the possibility of fu- m.Si.re the -e Kun l7sai that the American action appeared detuned to solve questions in China tlatomot cniH tlint trnrt re Jations in general would remain un changed as a result of the treaty expiration but that a situation in which there is no treat was not to be desired by either nation. A Foreign Office statement fiaid, according to the Associated Press, that expiration of the trade treaty would put the general relations between the two nations, as well as trade relations, "under strain." Discrimination denied Confidence was expressed that ne- jotiations would be continued until I There is no intention on the part "It appears the abrogation of the treaty is Intended toward solution K.Vn Vh PhVa tions arising regarding the China of various Japanese-American ques affair." the statement said, denying that Japan intended to eliminate the legitimate and just and reasonable interests of third Powers in China.

The treaty was suspended run? rrmtvuv "I believe that such words may be said at this time In a neutral coun- try that aoes not wani tne collapse of Central and Western Europe in hndv who Haiw tjilk ware is accused, Continued from Page 1 Emery Shlpler, editor of The Churchman and a member of the editorial board of Equality, at 425 4th Manhattan, at which were present, in addition to Dr. Shlpler, Prof. Franz Boas of Columbia University and Harold Coy. associate editors of Equality, and Leo W. Schwarz, ex ecutive editor.

Dr. Shlpler said he thought "It would be a wholesome thing If Archbishop Spellman and Bishop Molloy Issued a statement similar to the one made by the late Cardinal Mundeleln of Chicago declaring that Father Coughlin does not speak for ths Churnh. thflt hin lUnra rm innt. the vie. nf t.h.

rhnivh h. added: "We don take the position that Father Coughlin should taken off the air or be suppressed In violation of the Bill of Rights." Car dlnal Mundeleln's statement he pointed out, had the desired effect- there is no Christian Front move ment in Chicago. STRIKE AT DR. Cl'RRAN The Equality statement refers to the Rev. Dr.

Edward Lodge Curran of Brooklyn as "Coughlin'a Man Friday" and declares at another point: "Father Edward Lodge Curran, president of the International Catholic Truth Society and regular columnist for Social Justice, has been 'riding the circuit' of 'Christian' Front meetings in various parts of the country' as a principal speaker," Bishop Molloy could not be reached at the Chancery Office of the Brooklyn Diocese. At the office of the International Catholic Tmth Society It was said that Father Curran was out of town and would not be back for several days. Referring to the conspiracy charged against the 17 under ar rest, Equality "which has always i i AT I IfaQfl UltC Ul XCCttl i Hk fCpC KplQt1 i WltkJkJ WV11UI1 Continued from Page 1 tell how the liehts were nut out 'f" 1 again but that could Belgrade Yugoslavia, Jan 2o U)-1 'nevef app.aredand I An official communique said toda thls possible that one non-commissioned of fleer em phaslUlat regulation based on was lost when the Yugoslav de-lrealism and jufiUce, with mutual stroyer Ljubljana, 1,200 tons. waspe f0f righta of otner blown on the rocks by a gale while, guftranteelng pe, jor a iong entering the harbor of Sibenik on i me cannot be reached the Adriatic coast. "In uim fntvlirn nnr everv- The Italian freighter Celllna which had been standing by the burning hulk of the Orazio but uii iu aia uic ruuHii, ww reportd to have turned ck.

vlctlms of the sea (he north Included: 1 3" The Norwegian steamer 1.752 tons, which sank 36 miles off ihe Netherlands coast after striking mute- lne Norwegian steamer; Borgholm reached Ijmuiden, the wruwiumas. wun seven oi me crew ana passengers, 12 passengers, but 12 other! passengers and 28 members of the crew lost their lives. The Swedish ship Gothia, it was learned reliably today, was torpedoed without warning off the north coast of Scotland early this week, according to the United Press. Three members of the crew were reported dead and ten others in a life-boatwere listed as missing. reportcd to nave been landed at (Eleven members of the crew were The Gothia was a vessel of 1,640 registered out of GotenborgJ The Finnish steamer Onto, 1,333 tons which sank Tuesday after striking a mine in the North Sea.

Th crew 18 hed an English n.k -i port today aboard a Greek vessel. The Swedish Steamer Patria, 1188 tons, which sack last Saturday after striking a mine while en route from Rotterdam to Goteborg. Four of known The Lbjubljana was seeking port In the gale with two sister destroy e- Bed d.5?"A when It struck the rock yesterday, Is Completed After 3 Days Leibonitz Queries Prospective Jurors On Race Prejudice -cial to the Brooklyn Eagle eola, Jan. 25 With the exc.ep- i-vf twv alternates, selection of a fini'4y completed at noon v. three and a half days 'jihtior- la the trial of Alvin a'ientled Long Beach iUio'm.

targut with first degree mu'ler In 'fne junvting of Mayor F. Rdwuris jf Long Beach on N.v.- ir, The trial began Monday nowv u.idge Cortland A. Johnsojf Examination of talesmen for the selection two alter- that the panel may be completed some time this afternoon. Jurors, 10, 11 and 12 were chosen this morning out of a total of 27 talesmen examined. They are Wes ley B.

Ambler of Port Washington, an employe of the mortgage de partment of the Williamsburgh Sav lngs Bank, and skipper of the Port Washington Sea Scouts; Oeorge Howell, 45, of Locust Valley, a car penter, and William B. Wright, 54 of Valley Stream, an employe of the construction department of the Village ofValley Stream, wv vat tiic envn called the defendant to the stand. When he asked Wright if he would be prejudiced against the defendant if he did not take the stand, ex- that Dooley had at one time referred 10 tne lal Mayr Edwards as V18; "Jewish Weiland, who had! said ne 'as J'ish. said he would not be prejudiced. After a long ex- amination Leibowitz challenged him, and he Was excused.

Throughout his questioning Lelb owitz has Indicated that the defense a paranoiac, his mind diseased by the Valentine's Budget Asks 517 More Men Police Commissioner Valeptlne yesterday asked for an Increased Duaget oi oi.id,vio, more than last year. His request for 27 additional lieutenants at $4,000 a year each and 547 patrolmen accounts for $875,200 of the Increase and motor vehicle equipment for another $383,490. Mr. Valentine said that the extra men were needed to police the new parkways and parks scheduled to open this year Anotner increased budget request was made yesterday by Corporation i iof actmg under the innuence Qam, fi Tihnatt7 nnl.v' war-weary belligerent. But I Dooley.

at thftt hL, should keen nobodv r. ii. An official inquiry was ordered into rom contributing his bit to the sal-the sinking, the communique said. vation and weri-being of the West-" I em world." dure sacrifice's and increase U.rfflZllM: defensive strength Kief fens sounded WriEnt said ne would not what was regarded as a warning to possible aggressors in Europe and Questioning Leonard Weiland indirectly to Japan. nf Woodmere as a possible alternate, As long as the nation is wni- Wbowitz asked him if he would be ing to give ud everything for the prejudiced If a witness should testify bv the United States.

1 i i Sweden today. There was increasing speculation baft (tmong Japanese businessmen as to," UIt 1 the danger of future embargo meas-1 A Netherlands steamer landed at ures by the United States, which is'. British port the bodies of four viewed here as seeking to bring I men taken from a raft in the North about modification of the Japanese Sea. Their nationality was not integrity of its territory and its In- dependence no big power can allow Itself to see our territory in other hands inEurope or Asia'." Kief fens said. "Holland must sail her ships.

We must, trnrio Wo numt. nffr nnr services to others. Otherwise our; neonle cannot, exist Countries which act against their enemies and in so doing hurt our trade must not for- British also disclosed the Nor-'for Sweeney Temple Emanu-El and George Behan In the door from the glare Goldenberg. executive director of the Met this We shall have to show idpa that Edwards was persecuting that we are a nation full of vital- llim politically, and that he was in-ity." 1 sane at the time of the shooting. Bucharest Jan.

25 -The Turkish ship Fevzi Rahne sank Tuesdav In the Black Sea near Man-i galia. Rumania, after a mvsterious explosion, it was learned todav. Lloyd's register docs Dt list a Fevzl Rahrle. RTAST SITKfi CH1VT The explosion occurred in the was said to have ship's hold where arbide were stored. 1 ln r.f fa The shlD was en route to Istanbul Turkey.

The entire crew was be- lieved to have been saved. The sur-; vtvnr. niitinnwH tr rfelernitne whether sabotage was responsible the explosion. Isolation Policy Thing of the Past, Whalen Declares Onlv a nparo n-hirh neutral nn- tions help to write and which will i. X.Z:: tional Uade can solve the worlds ills at the end of the present Euro-1 pean war, Grover Whalen told a luncheon meeting at tne Advertising Club, 23 Park Manhattan, to day as the club welcomed him home from his European tour.

Introduced by Mayor LaGuardia as "an average American" who in his travels through Europe on behalf of the New York World's Fair. talked with "men who are making and unmaking the history of the i I crogr-m for a "new order" in east i OF REPRISALS nessmen privately expressed -hat such measures by Wash-would be certain to bring reprisals in the Far East the United States. was r.ow embroiled in dis- with two of the greatest in the world. sentment was shown toward "The facts about Father Cough- 'lin and the 'Christian' Front are clMr- lhfy re incontrovertible. Blr Referring to Cassidy, described as "the fuehrer of the Christian Front," and Father Curran, the Equality statement says: "Before the forming of the 'Christian' Front, John F.

Cassidy was an active member of Father Curran's International Catholic Truth Society, and was a principal speaker at anti-Semitic street meetings held in Brooklyn under the Society's auspices, beginning with the Fall of 1938." In a secondary editorial In the same issue of Equality, carrying the tme coughlin Streamlines for War," Christian Front members who take part in street meetings are called "The Street Troopers of Anti-Semitism," distributing "inde cent leaflets by the tens of thousands." These the editorial says. are unsigned, and adds: "But one has only to read Social Justice to see where the fountain head of tills new brand of poison resides. As Father Coughlin goes, so the leaf lets, speeches and activities of the Street Troopers go." Infants Home Auxiliary Holds Annual Luncheon Nearly 100 members of the Maple-ton Auxiliary of the Infants Home of Brooklyn held their seventh annual luncheon meeting yesterday In the Hotel St. George. The principal speakers were Rabbi Jesse Binenfeld home.

Mrs. Florence Astrachan.1 president, presided. Mrs. Esther Barnett, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Mrs. Fay Morris, Mrs.

Cecil Joseph. Mrs. Florence Bader, Mrs. Syd Stone, Mrs. Ester Rosen and Mrs.

Lillian Wasserman. The home will hold Its annual ball and entertainment Saturday, March 23, in the Hotel St. George. Jacoby Elected Trustee Of Court Square Firm Former Register Aaron L. Jacoby today was elected a trustee of the Kinffs County Jeffersonian Comora- tiorii owner of jefferson Build- ing, 4-5 Court Square, the head quarters of the Brooklyn Democratic organization.

He succeeds Supreme Justice Francis D. McGarey. Former Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman, chairman of the county committee, was re-elected president of the corporation, and Kings Coun- v. Kelly was re-elected vice president.

Or ScantlC nations Five postal and airline officials from Norway, Sweden and Denmark went to Washington today to open negotiations for establishing a new transatlantic air service between New York and Stavanger, Norway. The five arrived from Europe yesterday on the United States liner Manhattan. It was indicated that experimental flights might be started within a few months. The sixth negotiator is Bernt Balchen, Norwegian flier and former pilot for Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, who is already In Washington.

fh.t of oH ook oyer record bQoks and found the last volumes, later stolen Intact. Earlier, testimony had been taken indicating that a record, ordinarily transcribed Into the permanent arrest records, had been made In a disposition book on Oct. 16, 1938, the day after the records are believed to have been stolen. of his charges. The majority of the 150 delegates and alternates representing the 70 posts in the county at the meeting in the Legion clubhouse, 160 Picrre-pont attacked the proposal as "convicting Cassidy before he Is even found guilty." SEEKS OUTLAY FOR VAMPS At the request of the First New York Cavalry Post, the county committee of the Legion will "exert its Influence upon the Board of Estimate to make adequate appropriations to the Kings County Volunteer Firemen's Association in order to enable the association to carry on the traditional parade which it held for the last 48 years on the anniversary of the birth of the Father of Our Country.

The county committee also will "devote other means for the acquiring of the necessary appropriations either from its own treasury or by an appeal for the necessary funds," should the Board of Estimate refuse to reconsider its original de cision not to appropriate money for the volunteer firemen's parade. MASS INSTALLATIONS In order that post commanders and their staffs may better cooperate with the county officers, the county committee adopted a motion providing for "a mass installation before Oct. 20 of each year of the newly elected officers of those posts of Kings County which may desire to participate therein." Reports were given by Alex Plsci-otta, Brooklyn chairman of the Sons of the Legion; Charles Griffin, commander of the second division, and Daniel Rodgers, chairman of the Americanization committee. County Commander Michael V. Mirande presided.

Front Plot Counsel Hits FBI Tactics Leo Healy, counsel for 10 of the 17 members of the Christian Front arrested on charges of conspiracy to overthrow the Government, charged yesterday that the Federal Bureau of Investigation was using illegal methods in attempts to obtain statements from the men. "I resent emphatically the tactics being employed by the F. B. Healy said. "Agents are visiting my clients, under arrest and being detained in the Federal Detection Prison on West Manhattan, and are trying to draw statements from them.

"It is my belief that under the law that is an absolute violation of the constitutional rights of the defendants. The F. B. I. has no authority to make those visits or to compel the men to make statements.

"The F. B. I. talks about giving those men a fair trial. That is all they want and all that I want.

But the F. B. tactics are lllgeal and I resent it." Cops' Wild Dog Hunt Halted as 'Barbaric' Bedford Hills, N. Jan. 25 (U.B A wild dog hunt, planned by the police department to rid the Mt.

Holly area of stray dogs, was called off today because the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals protested. Police Chief Frank R. Mallette and five policemen were to have shot the dogs as 15 residents, serving as "beaters," drove them into range. The S. P.

C. A. said the idea was "barbaric" and there ought to be a more humane way of disposing of them. Mallette said that if that was the way the S. P.

C. A. felt it could handle the job. The S. P.

C. A. said It would If the town of Bedford would pay the costs. lited Slates, there was open tainlv they have many enemies au.0rea: Britain for her Difficult as the problem was, 21 German seamen off the Register McOuinness had his solu-se coast from the liner Asama tion. What would he do? He would, iblic statement by Sir Robert; he said, telephone United States At-, British Ambassador, brought torney Robert H.

Jackson in Was-h-sry statement from the For- ington and tell him to put his Fed-ffice that he was appealing eral Bureau of Investigation to work lie opinion and that his an investigation of this foreign is very unfriendly. ownership in Brooklyn. of the lights in the hallway and that he was wearing a brown hat and a brown suede jacket. It told of how Sweeney said "Hello, lieutenant," and Behan asked for Patrolman Edward J. Lawlor and Sweeney left the attendants' room the station sitting room.

TEIX 0F PHONE CALL Later went the testimony, Sweeney was called to the telephone. It was Behan calling, said Sweeney. "What crtd he say?" "He said to me, 'Don't mention any names over the phone. You did not see me around at all tonight. It may involve'some "What did you say?" "I said all right." Here the reading of the testimony was abruptly ended and Justice MacCrate declared a luncheon re- the re-enactment of the cross- examination at tne reiony uouri nnuui nci Attorney Hyman Barshay.

attorney for the defense, took the part of for mer Magistrate Leo Healy, then de fense counsel t. 0ain. world," Mr. Whalen told the assent- Ridgewood Holy Name blage that "isolation is a thing -f. I the nasi" lUnit Officers Installed the oast" lUnil Ullicers JllSianeu Snedm2Ci4f5Te.l7w!CT for f2'14'''539' 173'8'2 above, last to correct the sal- exar wto "ie In -4 Admiral Masao sqitfzf-avy spokesman, asserted that WANTS MAIN "Ql EEZE vy was making preparations' "The Attorney Generals chief as-vent a recurrence of the slstant, O.

J. Rogge, is in Brooklyn Main incident. right now," Mr. McGuinness was i said that it would be prema- informed. 'It would be easier ture to reveal the nature of the1 "No.

sir," said the Register. "I preparations pending diplomatic ne-1 want the main squeeze to handle gotiations. How ever, such "prepara- thus." tions" miaht involve the convoying' Then he explained that this was of Japanese ships by navy vessels. not the first time that a ticklish in-There was an increasing tendency lernational problem had confronted to charge that the United States and him In the course of conscientiously There is no longer such a thing as being purely neutral, for neutral European countries are forced to operate on a war basis, nor is there ious Medal, Prospect Ave. and any longer any profit in war, Mr.

Bleecker Ridgewood, were an-Whalen said. (nounced today by the Rev. Edward The war, however long, will not j. courtemanche, spiritual director, settle fundamental problems, he They are Hugh Duerr, president; said, and the only final solution of william Harvev, vice president; John the world's ills must be an economic pingei, recording secretary; Emil onp- seller, financial secretary: Felix Sweeney had remained silent on the i Ivan Rubnsteln. chairman of the day that Police Commissioner Val- i aw committee, was re-elected secre- entine, apprised of the theft of the tary-treasurer.

records, had asked the men of the Bergen St. station whether they'jf Service Sought "Happy people with plenty to marshal: Thomas Tierney, 'so Great Britain were working together Japan. THREATENS 'STEPS' Tientsin, China. Jan. 25 (U -Gen.

Masaharu Homma. commander in chief of the Japanese garrison in the Tientsin area, said today that unless the United States responded to "Japanese good will" it would be necessary for the army to review the situation and to "reconsider appro-, Triat ctAnc priate steps jPete Battles Foreign Perils Continued from Fajre 1 carrying out his official duties. Thus. while Mr. McGuinness was sheriff a few years ago a bill was introduced in Congress calling upon "the sheriff to seize the French liner Normandi(, and tne British liner ueen Mary payment oi me Fiench and British war debts.

(The bill didn't pass.) "I kept us out of war that time," said the sage of Greenpoint, "and nl in He was saying all this, Mr. Mc- Jackson Heights, was one of three Camp Firp Girls who represented their 260.000 sisters yesterday d-, the presentation of an Indian tepee! to the organization at its head quarters, 88 Lexington Man hattan. The tepee was made medicine women of the Blackfect Indian tribe. new treaty or a modus Vivendi would forthcoming soon. Congress ap- peared willing to let the matter rest uh the State Department The State Department's only for mal statement, issued several days mo.

was that trade relations with Japan would remain uncertain ending "developments" in the Far East That interpreted to mean i Z' he said was "miserably underpaid." ine iax Department asked fori $1,268,645, $169,789 more than last 1 year, Charities Bureau Unit Joins With Thrift Shop The Brooklyn Bureau of Chari ing the early days of the depression to collect and recondition second hand articles of apparel for needy clients, has been merged with the Brooklyn Thrift Shop, 337 Bridge Frederick I. Daniels, general secretary of the bureau, announced today. Families served bv the bureau will now purchase at the Thrift Shop, which will remain open to the public, at the shops low prices, "a more self-respecting and satisfactory arrangement than being continually dependent upon outright clothing donations," Mr. Daniels said. The store Is managed co-operatively by six borough welfare agencies, including the bureau.

In N. J. Senate Rare living undgovenme per sonai liberty, do not make wars, he said. When the war is over, an "unselfish peace" must be written with the aid of neutral nations, said Mr. Whalen.

"The one bright star In the troubled and cloudy international REJECT CHURCHILL BID The Hague. Jan. 25 i.f) The i weinerianas toaay rejected Britain recfnt bld fr co-operation of neu- trals against Germany. Closing foreign fraln. debate in pariiament after speakers had OP' tha fw Saturdav by Winston Churchill.

First Lord of the British Admiralty, Foreign Minister Eelco Van Kleffens said The Netherlands was under no obligation to depart from her policy of strict neutrality. Van Kleffens did not mention Churchill, who said that the safety of small European neutrals de- nended unon "United action" with 1 Allies installed officers of Holy Name Society of the R. church of Our Ladv of the Miracu executive delegate to the Brooklyn Diocesan Union; John Lindner, first alternate, and Milton Mctzger, second alternate. Boro Woman, 57, Is Killed hy Bus Adolf Hitler had ordered renaming of the Deutschland as the high command communique told of the warship's return. The original Luetzow, a heavy cruiser, also will be renamed.

"tI.IV LAUNCHED LAsI JLLY The Luetzow, fifth of a new Ger- man series of cruisers, was iHuiicueu ni mui.v What Its new name will be was not disclosed. The Deutschland was one of three 10.000-ton pocket battleships which Germany had at the start of the war. lc oirtus un- I ouinness said, and was suppressing posed a trade embargo on Japan, the address of the Htler-Stalln Homma said, l.e saw no reason tojBrookl holdln85i ven though eat American, more favorably rfalla. lhal two.inch headline is slake but cannot risk the Uves meaning Britons against whom he of manv peop(l me of whom may has directed a harassing campaign I up mv 'fripnds or months. JJ He voiced a suspicion that the i United States might be purposely liriS misunderstanding Japan's policies ni.in in the Fa; East 1 Indian I epee Disclosing that the army Mav Van Zandt of 31-46 94th he said, "is the courageous! Mrs.

Matilda Stuberg, 57, of 1684 and unremitting labor of Cordell Troy Ave. was injured fatally Hull in establishing his program of night when she was struck by a reciprocal trade with other nations Foster Ave. bus at the Intersection of the world." of Avenue and Troy Ave. Police Among those who attended the 'summoned an ambulance from the luncheon were Charles C. Green, Kings County Hospital but the manager of the club and director of! woman died en route to that at the World's Fair; I tution.

Controller Joseph D. McGoldrick, William Joynce of 3851 Flat-bush Council President Newbold Morris! driver of the bus which and Charles E. Murphy, club owned by the Brooklyn Bus Corpora-counsel. tion. was not held by police.

Burlington, N. Jan. 25 (Pi-'fice Deutschland Returns to Base; Russell Y. Page has entered the primary race as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator on a platform oppos- term for President the State leadership! Hague of Jersey City. Namc Given to Bigger CTO 1 of Mayor Frt Frank kiiiiw hi ill, I rip f'Hxr rum his own words the defense brought out that the dead patrolman had not told his story until the day after, on Oct.

19, 1938, when he was questioned by Inspector Charles P. Dorschel, A surprise witness was expected to take the stand on behalf of the prosecution later in the day. ASKED ABOUT VALENTINE Before the reading of the Sweeney testimony. Police Sgt. John F.

Barnes testified that he received a telephone call from Behan on Oct. 5, 1938, when he was acting as a clerical worker in the Bergen St. station. He said that Behan had asked him wnetner me arrest nuu umi uunu records had been requisitioned by route v. and 0141 he had hlm had not, Capt.

Francis A. A. McCloy, commanding the Bergen St. station, testified that on Oct. 18, 1938, he had received and Investigated the report that the records had been stolen.

He added that he had assumed com mand of the precinct on sept. 29, Lon liland City Qiimiis VilUf 2000 ASterw 1-0800 PRisarast 3158 Mlsseari 7-3100 Berlin, Jan. 25 OP) Germany an-, nounced todav that her pocket bat- tleshik Deutschland "returned home recently" after raiding merchant wars outbreak and also disclosed that she had been renamed the I Luetzow in order to reserve her old 1 name for a mightier fighting ship, Germany is believed to have five 35 000-ton battleships under con- rvm.srh. An official announcement said To Our Patrons and Friends! IT'? cxlrrmvly rcgrrt any inrnnivnicnrtt you may luno had during tho recent strike. If are nnw prepared to make PROMPT DELIVERY ON COAL and COKE (Fuel, Oil Deliveries Prompt at Usual) 40 Years of Reliable Service It Your Guarantee of Best Quality Coal, Full Weight and Prompt Delivery.

ruction. One of these, the would continue as at Lal" had lost 70.000 men in China, Gen- eral Homma said Japan did not in-' trnd to surrender the principles tt.ey died for. LEFT I TO HI LL Washington. Jan. 25 fUP The treaty which has governed trade relations between the United States and Japan since 101 1 expired for all prnctlra! puriwscs today.

There were no indications that a Personal) ONE h( na bo'l tot r. in Broi'K vti, Box lat, yi.ntl Ae Hioriktyn. LIKE low 'tol. Nui linri'r IS 0(K). StMe as, on-upanon loirj in- wimoui.

oo.mn'ion. r.iMU)n 309 S'h N. HOliftrdus Lost and Found BANKBOOK Lost No IBl.SfKI, Jlrivi)ort Savins Bhiik. Pi, in-ri lias bfrn Mopped Plegha return to bttnlt at U'Bl Fulion St. CHARM BRACELET tost" on yellow Bold, with 11 rnnrms.

8U5 1-rwnrcl if rcturnfO. hx N-lliift, Eaaie. R'R I ST A TC Lo; Vl a thu i 1 1 yellow aold: inula, ed L. M. retard MAnafield h-SJ) JNNUUM.LMk.Nl i tuift-td until 10 PM lor fiuHut.

tion ihi follovii da from AM. It I PM. HI AM. in Salurdtyi) tr tulicn in thi utxt ttailaklt tJitjon tf thi itmt Jtf'i MAin 4-6200 YOUR LAWYER IS YOUR BEST GUIDE In creating a trust agreement of any nature it is urged that you work in close contact with your lawyer, every step of the way. His skill and experience in.

drawing the instrument may save you both money and vexation. This bank acts as trustee under wills and deeds of trust and fully cooperates with you and your lawyer. Write for booklet Trust Service, Lafayette National Bank of Brooklyn in New York 100 LIVINGSTON ST. 6 LAFAYETTB AVB. NINTH ST.

1171 FULTON ST. BAY PARKWAY Member Federtl Reitrrt yiitm Mem btt Ftdtrtl Depom Inmrtnee Cor portion WALTER JEFFREYS CARLIN GEORGE P. KENNEDY CMrmm Iht Ittid rrtiHtnl NO GENTLEMAN rhut ro itl i r.ir ii 1, but that future Japanese' iM-rimllml innc nffalnst rnnntt-v ir'. "I i'. JiJH ir.n.i in 11 ic 1 ill tja.H, 1111511k.

reMilt in retaliatory action MoM Congressmen were reluctant to discuss the treaty's expiration, but nearly all agreed that before any notion is taken the State De- parlnient advice should be thor-' oughly studied. There Is pending in Congress a bill to embargo wari materials to Japan. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is ex-petted to consider It soon. Chairman Sol Bloom N. of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said a new treaty should not be considered until there Is a feeling here that there will be no more 1 cidents" that led to termination of the old one.

i Main Office oni Yard FRESH POND ROAD AND MYRTLE BROOKLYN HEgemon 3-3400 coughi in public. Smith Bros. Cough Drops reiiere coughs due to colds pleasantly. Two kmdst-Biack 01 Menthol, only 5. Smith Bros.

Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat FUtbmli I WilliimWi I Weedlnrtn BUck. 4-5000 EW 7-W01 VIr. CO cold infections, when lack of resistance ii due to Vitamin A deficiency. DELIVERY TO BROOKLYN, QUEENS, NASSAUi.