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

Telephone MAin '4-6000 For Classified Ad lie suit i 1937 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SATURDAY, JULY Locality Mayors' Chief Suffers Hurt Dignity on Up-State Trip Two T's or Not Two T's, That Is Gerrit(t)serfs Question Dwellers Like Twin Letters, but Records Before 1615 Show One And Owner Was Garretson Court Assails Mortgage Body On Tatronase' U.S. Will Push Probe of Plot On Insurance 'Wireless Louis' Zeltner Bends to Help Fix Car and There's Kip 20 at Monticello 100 Shaken Up as Two P. R. R. Trains Crash Philadelphia, July 31 U.R More than a hundred persons were recovering from shock dbruises today following a collision between a Pennsylvania Railroad express and a freight train.

The Akronite, crack express, crashed into the moving freight at a curve in West Philadelphia last night. Eight freight cars were derailed and five express cars piled up against an embankment. James Madenford, 49, Harrisburg, Akronite engineer, lost a leg when he was thrown from the cab and a car wheel passed over him. Special to The Eagle There was a ripping sound. He Monticello.

N. July 31 His quickly righted himself, but it was Huliand of TamilllllV Inch Says Political Jobsi trousers badly In need of vulcaniz-1 i The met at Middle mayors were Are State Board's Aim in Rehabilitation Work Aide Among ov indicted in Claim Ouiz ing as a result of a thoughtless bendin-over exercise on the way, Wireless Louis Zeltner, man mountain of the locality mayors, led 20 of his fellow unofficial officials into town by Mayor Louis DeHoyos of Monticello, Police Chief James A. Brown and members of the Monticello Chamber of Commerce. On the run over to Monticello a car coming in the other direction cut off tlnited States tAtorney Lamar Hardy Indicated today that the Fcdera' Grand Jury in Manhattan vould continue its inquiry in the The chief purpose of the State Commission and the State ranking Department in their rehabilitation and liquidation of certificate issues is to provide I itronage for politicians, in the of Federal Judge Robert A. 1 this Sullivan County municipality police Chief Brown, up at the head late last night for a weekend of i of the procession, and the mayors hamburgers and iuku un Mjme une else iut i wiuuii rcsuiifu in hand-shakin holes-in-one they hope.

Four ofjdriver a ticket charging reckless forcefully expressed this opin-1 Brooklyn's mayors are in the party, i Maybe it's the old records that can't be tmsted for loyal dwellers of that bay-swept community down near Flatlands insist it should be spelled GERRITTSEN Beach, with the two T's. And the old authorities have the single going back prior to 1645, when all the land was owned by one Hugh Garretson. To the support of Frank C. Frerichs. president of the GERRITTSEN Beach Chamber of Commerce, with two T's, if you please, go the local clergy, the Rev.

James F. Cox. pastor of the R. C. Church of the Resurrection, and the Rev.

Raymond Agnew, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church, both of GERRITTSEN Beach. "I've never really lost any sleep over the spelling of our community," Mr. Agnew explained, "but I do believe there are two T's." The double is used on St. James' Church signboard and also to designate the R.

C. Church of the Res-surcction. Father Cox explained that custom and usage have brought on the two T's, so he follows suit, but he added: 1 from the bench late yesterday Zeltner, mayor of all mayors of The Brooklyn mayors in the party are Paul Oraff nf Crnwn Heights hen the Mortgage Commission the New Yoric League of Locality David Katz of Coney Island, Morris i a change oi its i irauzh whom to register a last- one and I asked them if they were connected with the family for whom the beach was named. They had been In St. Louis for five generations and really didn't know." Phonetically, there is no necessity for two T's, Father Cox went on, but since it is the custom now to use them, why should he quarrel? "I'm in a fog about it," Father Cox went on.

"Please let me know the outcome." Street signposts at the beach list two T's for GERRITTSEN but the Borough President's office explained that a town survey dating back to 1847 had but the single T. History lias One Van Wyck's History of Long Island speaks of Martin Gerritsen, member of the Provincial Council and described as "one of the nine of the most prominent pioneer colonists," who founded the family for whom the section is named. Richards M. Cahoone. secretary of the Long Island Historical Association, explained that Van Wyck was a good authority, but added: "The old names are very confusing; they were hardly ever spelled the same way twice." References to the historic Whitney Mill in Marine Park, which burned down two years ago, always referred to the property on which it stood as belonging to Hugh Garretson.

The will of Johannes Gerritsen, miller of Gravesend, filed in Kings County in 1765, is the first public document in which one was used. Mayors and Brooklyn's gift to the would-be officias he lives at 1345 E. 21st met his tragedy as the caravan of automobiles was chugging up the steep Wurtzboro Hill between Middletown and this place. Invaders' Guns BombardNative Area in Tientsin Fierce Fighting Renewed in Heart of City U. S.

ViceConsul Plays Hero Continued from Ppce 1 completed encirclement of the ancient Chinese capital. I A heavy toll of Chinese casualties was exacted by the running: Japanese attack to clean up the region west of the walled city where Americans and other foreigners remained in the legation quarter as protection ac-inst sudden outbreaks. 1 Japan was considered virtually to have completed encirclement of Peiping with motorized military units. A possible gap existed at Tungchow, 20 miles east of Peiping, but reinforcements reportedly were rushing to that point. Barricades Are Entered A number of foreign refugees began coming up the river to Teintsin today by launch from Tangku, where they had been refuged aboard the British Navy sloop, Grimsby.

The 15th United States Infantry today erected sandbag and barbed wire barricades in a large area of the former German concession. Wearing steel helmets and in full war regalia the doughboys mounted guard, and also began guarding nearby homes. Commanding officer prepared to receive American refugees in event of a siege or further disorders. There had been some criticism by American residents here because, they complained, during the red days earlier in the week the I5th Infantry concentrated on guarding its own barracks. Interest today centered in what Japan really intended by its little "self-defense" war in the north.

The Japanese had consolidated their victory. Hundreds of dead and wound- r. inute objection to a reorgaiv.za-t:Dn the commission previously had approved. Says Lawyer's on a Limb The reorganization, under Section Morrison of Borough Park and Maurice H. Sawyer of Flatbush.

Bernard Stimson, mayor of Benson-hurst, planned to come up here today. The mayors were taken to the Monticello Inn and then for a tour of the town and dinner at the Concord Plaza Hotel. Then back to the of the Bankruptcy Act, was that of the Nassau-Suffolk Bond One or the cars broke clown. find Mortgage Company. Besides i ner was in it.

the commission, all other parties to Resourceful as ever the mahout inn and so to bed at 5 a.m. today to the litigation also previously had of the mayors, who looks too big for be on edge for the big event of the a man but not quite big enough for weekend, the golf match, to feature a horse, hopped out to help find the Zeltner wearing a tent where his trouble and fix it. He bent over. trousers ought to be. "I've often wondered myself which China to Yield, Experts Assert Continued from Page 1 might flame Into real war remained, and will remain.

Throughout the country the people believe there is going to be war. But the real view, and it is reflected in stock and bond prices, is that the country's leaders will resort to statesmanship rather than war, because they know the hopelessness of attempting to oust Japan from their territory now. The government warily pondered the situation and people's eyes turned toward Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, commander in chief of the armies and strong man of the nation. But the experts say Chiang will decide against war because he knows that would at once subject other areas to Invasion, and Chinese ports to a Japanese blockade. Also there would be the risk of a general break-up of the national life.

A costly, bloody, hopeless war to save face, to maintain prestige, might entail. China probably will accept the situation. It will not agree to it, will not forgive it and will not forget it. But the outstanding impression is that the people despite inflamed hatred of the Japanese and desire to avenge the insult put upon them, are following the Generalissimo's leadership and that leadership will not be endangered even if Chiang fails to fight now. ows Lawyer is correct.

When in Rome, I do as the Romans do, of course, and use the double T. But It's a Puzzle "I've carried on some private research and must say it's confusing. Once in St. Louis, I met a family named Gerritsen, spelled with the avor nanger Ran He'll Save Hull In Race Today Continued from Page 1 terdp.v indictments charged 39 men. including eight lawyers.

10 physicians, one of them the husband of a Trrmany co-leader in the 17th A. Manhattan; an insurance agetn called a another insurance agent and a num-tr of policy holders with claims for simulated disabilities and defrauding insurance companies of millions of dollars in the last few years. The indictments were handed up to Judge Sidney C. Mlze in the Unlfr" States District Court after the Federal Grand Jury had been conducting an inquiry of two and a half months. United States Attorney aHrdy vvst May conducted secret raids and 23 veer arretsed.

Yesterday's indictments contained 11 new namps, amon" them that of Dr. Maxmil-lian W. Goldstein of 829 Park woh is accused in five of the true bills. Dr. Goldstein is the husband of Rose Rothenberg, Tammany co-leader of the 17th A.

D. in Manhattan. Among the Brooklyn and Queens men indicted in the insurance ring are the following: BFRGER. Herman, claimant, of 79 Amherst St. KAISER.

Elian, claimant, of 42-32 159th Flufhinit. SHYAB. Mike, claimant, operator of ft linen business at 24 Rector lives 4TM 6th Ave. KAPLAN, Alter, claimant, of 1379 Carroll St. CHALF1N.

Barney, claimant and chaser, of 184 E. 91st named in live indictments, GMKSMAN. Hyman. claimant, of 4008 Bedford Ave. ORF1NT.

Benjamin, claimant, of 1175 E. U'th St. ISAACSON. Abraham claimant, of E. S3rt SI.

OS trow. Max? claimant, of 3110 Brhth-ton 3d St. etaoln nnttnnnttn FRIEDMAN. Benjamin, chaser, of 4B5 Alabama Ave. GORDON, Cyrus Insurance atcent and chaser, of 41:7 Sterltnc Place ISAACSON, Jcsp; a'torncy, with olfires a' lfiSS Pitkin Ave ROSENBAUM.

Dr. Jncnb: office and residence at 44 Russell St. Samuel Ahastr, conducts a kr.i'-unc at 141 W. 31V I) S' and livrs at 7.j(9 19th Ave Continued from rage 1 20 years to life. In less than 13 years thpv trill hp nut Prnvidpnre and the breeze was the weather forecast for 10,500 Voting In B.M.T.

Ficht the opening race of the best-four i out-of -seven series, which was to Parole Board permitting. Hull had npproved the reorganization plan, except counsel for a single certificate-holder and the State Banking Department. The commissioner's objection was voiced by Louis Glickhouse, who read from a paper an argument he stated he had drafted on being assigned to the task yesterday morning. After expressing his indignation, Judge Inch smiled at the young lawyer and said: "Go ahead. You've been put out on a limb and you're just doing jour duty." Before that, Judge Inch had said: "The Mortgage Commission has Approved up till now, till this morning, when I first heard of its change.

Col. J. K. White has represented the commission up to today and he helped work out his good plan. This morning Maurice Finkeistein called on me in behalf of the commission.

Seen as Political Move "I told FinkeLstein that in my opinion this was nothing but a political move, that the commission was seeking to upset this plan so it can exploit the certificate holders. "This plan doesn't give the commission any patronage. That's all yojjr commission is interested in. I'm not going to let this court be used as a catspaw for cither the Mortgage Commission or the Bank-Ine Department. (E.

D. Ranger ruled a prime favorite on the rtrength of her record in preliminary races. She ran up a string of 13 straight victories tasting Uiai same opportunity as a reseun of the first Jury's verdict. He alone filed an appeal, while Meyer and Harry Luckman, with him, decided to let well enough alone. They figured, some of their ac- Wage Bill Due For Senate Vote Continued from Page 1 ministration, helped rally the rebel faction.

Some senators said privately that Vice President Garner was encouraging the group In one of its aims early adjournment of Congress. Members of the Southern bloc said the split was hastened by the death of Majority Leader Robinson who had held many Democrats In her initial defeat two days ago, when quaintances said that under all sopwith's vanquished circumstances their conviction of i ed lay at roadsides. A "committee 193A challenger, and ard B. Lam second degree murder was a "lucky Continued from Page 1 ways and elevated employes. Brooklyn and Queens Transit Company, trolley workers, Brooklyn Bus Corporation and Williamsburg power plant.

In front of each machine were three watchers, representing both unions and the State Labor Relations Board. In charge of the poll was Burton A. Zom, counsel for the board, and a committee of three, Ben Golden, formerly of the National Labor Relations Board; Mark Crew Called Ship bert's Yankee, successful defense aspirant, led her home in that order in a 37-mile race from Vineyard Haven, Mass, Sopwith, however, did not attempt to conceal his confidence in his new break." Judge Thanks Jury Justice Rogers thanked the jury for its verdict. "I am sure your verdict was a proper one and the people of Kings County are to be con- In Blaze Inquiry line through personal ties. I Some administration senators, however, agreed with Postmaster gratulated that you are a jury with blue challenger, declaring tests had Ul 11IC -All.

llllVll LUV1- i i-. ties of the Board of Education, and 1 FaIWy the was nerve enough to do your duty," he proved she is considerably faster r.riffin MrK-iernan Alhnnv- r. wuum ileal ai "Now that a real plan has been on maintenance of order was in charge at Peiping, under the venerable Gen. Chiang Chao-Chung. Japanese troops reinforced the garrison at Tungchow, cast of Peiping, where Chinese had surrounded a Japanese unit and it was understood killed 90 of a total of 100 men.

Artillery still bombarded the smoking ruins of the beautiful Nankai University library. There was no fighting. Airplanes, Instead of bombing, contented themselves with aerial displays. Police Ouster Asked In Ford Plant Riot Dctriot, July 31 (P) Common Judge Ralp Liddy asked the Dearborn Safety Commission today to discipline or remove a police inspector, a sergeant, three patrol- ter adjournment soothed ruffled tempers. The wage and hour bill was the most controversial item remaining sgional attorney for the State Labor Relations Board.

Oppose Existing Contracts Should the Transport Workers RIFBSL. Dr. Jacob; offices at 702 Avenue O. on the sessions program. It would Union be chosen, it will refuse to i 3 wages in interstate industries no recognize existing contracts between higher than 40 cents an hour.

The the company and 21 employe groups i maximum work week could not be Baltimore, July 31 fPl Fifty officers and crew members who fought the fire and saved all but two on the charred steamer City of Baltimore were called before a special Federal inquiry board today to tell what they know of the blaze which left at least two dead. The board, appointed yesterday, is composed of J. F. Staley, Department of Justice attorney; Commander H. N.

Pcrham of the Coast Guard, and Eugene C. Carlson, supervising inspector for the Bureau of Marine Navigation and Inspection. A. L. Stephens, president of the steamship company, said he saw some drums in the wreckage which "might thave contained" alcohol, but he would not be sure until he checked the lreight lists.

Judge Assails Leaders in Riot under the renrespntntinn nlnn nf I leaucea Delow 4(1 hours. 1920, Michael Quill, president of provided, they had to put Col. White aside and had to send you In." Glickhouse interjected a protest that the commission had not formally approved the plan. "You tell me." exclaimed Judge Inch, "hat it didn't approve! Colonel White has been party to every step in the proceedings. Rabin (Benjamin Rabin, chairman of the commission) and Colonel White told me te commission was going to pass a resolution approving the plan." Judge Inch charged that when he admitted the company to reorganization, the Mortgage Commission and the State Banking Department were fighting each other for possession of it.

Had either succeeded, he said, it would long since have liquidated the company. "Where is the patronage In a liquidation?" asked Glickhouse. "Never mind." returned Judse Inch curtly. "You know very well there is in foreclosures." said. Hull, 54 and stockily built, heard the verdict without the quiver of an eyelash.

After he gave his pedigree to Court Clerk Charles Fengler, he sat down, lit a cigarette, looked toward his lawyer, Joseph A. Solovei, and turned the palm of his left hand upward. The gesture, translated into words was: "Oh, well." For the same reason, perhaps, that he kept off the witness stand. Hull declined to answer when Clerk Fengler as-ked his occupation. His last known activity was the operation of a beer room and restaurant on W.

126th Manhattan. Asked if he had been previously convicted of a crime, he again declined to answer. The court record contains the one word: "Mute." Verdict in Short Time The blue ribbon jury did not have much trouble in arriving at a first degree verdict. It began deliberating a few minutes after 5:30 last evening, went to dinner at 6::30, returned to its deliberations at 7:30, and at 8:30 la.st night word went around that the jury had man and a police matron in connection with the fighting between Ford Motor Company employes and Unit-1 cd Automoble Workers on May 28. than the old Endeavour.

Fleet Crowds Site Newport waters were crowded with a spectator fleet of private yachts which David Young, superintendent of the local station of the New York Yacht Club, custodian of the famous trophy, said was much larger than that which followed the 1334 contest. Several Canadian yachts were among the late arrivals, adding their blue and white clusters to the British colors already flying from the Sopwith flotilla. A large fleet of Coast Guard craft was assigned to patrol the course and keep members of the floating gallery from blundering across prescribed but invisible boundaries on the blue water. First Race 8G Years Ago Numerous excursion vessels added to the congestion on waters ordinarily occupied by a score or two fishermen, small yachts and perhaps a freighter. It was exactly 86 years ago today 'hat the basis for the present contest was laid.

On that date the schooner yacht America left Havre. France, where she was refitted after Harrison Most Bitter Harrison made the most vigorous assault on the bill in yesterday's Senate debate. He criticized it as "more dangerous to business than any that has been presented to the Senate." He was followed by Senator "Cotton Ed" Smith, ruddy, bull-voiced South Carolinian, who described the bill as "the last and final effort which if enacted into law will arrest, perhaps forever, the hope and prosperity of the South." Two amendments limiting the scope of the wage and hour bill were defeated yesterday. The Senate first approved a proposal by Senator Reynolds N.C.) to exempt from regulation firms employing 10 or fewer persons. It the union, seated.

He charged the contracts are with a company union. Forecasting that his group would poll 85 percent of the votes, Quill said the union will demand an immediate contract granting wage increases. He added that the C. I. O.

had won by substantial majorities every collective bargaining referendum held to date on rapid transit, bus and street car lines. Higher Fare Warning Today's election Is being held in face of President William S. Men-den's warning of a fare increase or a reduction in taxes, if the company has to pay higher wages. Some 1,500 motormen, signalmen and towermen are not taking part in the referendum, since the City Industrial Relations Board, acting as agent for the State board, ruled recently that these groups had binding contracts with the company. They are members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Railway Signal Continued from Page 1 during the demonstration.

Union leaders had protested to police about the breaking up of a "pnace-ful sitdown" on the trolley tracks which disrupted traffic for 15 minutes in Richards St. at Rapeiye tieing up the Crosstown trolley line. 'J he sitdown followed the seizure of fivp pickets in a riot in front of thi; Robins Dry Dock and Repair Company's plant at the foot of Dwight St. Although rocks and other missiles were hurled, the po-l'ce refrained from bringing their nightsticks into play and were commended for their conduct by Deputy Inspector Harry Lobdell, in command of Brooklyn's 11th Inspection District. Two patrolmen were injured during the demonstration.

They were Charles Perez, 31, attached to Mo- later reversed its action. YOUR CHANCE TO PICK UP AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN 1937 STUDEBAKER DEMONSTRATORS Thpsr rurrrnl modrl Studfhakfru ar In llp-(op condition ind have irri Lille milragr on tbrm. Sold with new. car guarantee. Only a few on hand hut all hodr styles rnupea and hroutham as well a i-c inriuilrd.

lour chance to set an exrltlnn Studehaker. spotlight lvlc cn and economy car of 111.17. for lets than yon ever dreamed, liberal trade-iii allowance on your present car and very easy payment terms. STrnERAKFB TEAI.FRS SHOWROOM TMRRlg Al'TO SALES lllill Rrdfurd at Sterlinjj Hace (111 Third at Hamilton Ave. MAin 2-0 too SOuth g-9318 What happened wa.s entirely un A 40-40 tie vote defeated Reynolds' amendment to exempt employes engaged on a seasonal basis in cotton ginning, baling and compressing, and cotton and tobacco warehousing.

Employes of motor and air trans- DOrt firms alreadv tmrier Fprlprn! expected, for seasoned court vet- )lcr Atlantic passage, and entered erans had predicted there would be English waters. Her future history another second degree verdict for wcil known how she led a fleet the reason that it came out in this cf English yachts around the Isle trial that Meyer and Harry Luck- I of aRd brought home a bot- tomless trophy through which many, when bumDed men. Tlie C. I. O.

plans lo demand that i regulation of working hours were millions of dollars and pounds have exempted from those provisions of the bill. these groups participate later in a separate referendum, it is nun had got off with second cieerce convictions. It was thought that would have some effect on this jury. But when Arthur M. Bennett, foreman of the jury, was asked if the jury had agreed, he looked straight at Hull and said: "Guilty as charged in the Indictment," as though he meant it.

Girl Waits a Year, But Jails Her Man The last laugh Is best after all. Miss Helen Graham, 21, blonde and plenty determined, of 19-24 30ih Ave Astoria, figured today, as she reflected how she took over the chap who thought he fooled her. Except that she is still out her clothes and hasn't a job as an airplane hostess, MUs Graham was pretty happy about the way she landed Frederic Osterfeld, 33, right mack, in jail. He was held in $1,500 bail for the Grany Jury, on a grand larceny charge, by Magistrate Wie-boldt in Queens Felony Court. A year ago, the girl had an ambition to fly when she met Fred at a party in Hoboken.

He said he was an aviator and promised to get her job as a Graham raid. Tru.stini;ly, she was ready to go to New Orleans. He railed for her luggage and that wa.s the last she saw of him, the job or the clothes. from his machine by a police horse, and John A. McKillip, 34, attached to the 11th precinct, Manhattan, who was struck on the back by a rock.

Perez went home after being treated and McKillip declined first aid and remained on duty. Arthur Zamboni, 31. deck delegate of the National Maritime Union, received a fractured jaw and other Injuries when set upon by several regulations governing fire drills, lifeboats and crew quarters; require construction of ships with fireproof materials and force ship owners to insiail fireproof bulkheads to pre ATLANTIC STi ntRAKFR CORP. UHC Atlantic Ave. STerllna: 3-4135 CALIFORNIA MOTOR SALES.

Inc. I'M Coney Island Ave. DEwey BAY RIDfiE STIDEBAKER, Inc. tilth St. and 4th Ave.

Sl'naet G-1III0 Mt'RRA SALES and SERVICF 1WMI Church Aye. Rl'ckmlnster 2-HlOil Jill; Church Ave. BLckminster ROt SITEB ALTO SALES. Inc. Sl-i Kockaway Ave.

Dickens 2-8UIII Hi Titkln Ave. fResident 3-94(16 TITVAM MOTORS. Inc. Hum Rushwick Ave. (iLenmura 52100 Disaster May Speed Action by Congress Washington.

July 31 W) The The other jurors leaned forward i been poured in defence and challenge. Originally the cup cost about $500. Its intrinsic value in silver has fluctuated widely, once exceeding $1,000 due to the wartime boom, and it has fallen at times to well below $40. At present it is below $50. but $5 above its value in 1M4.

when Vanderbilt's Rainbow sent Endeavour home without it. That increased value is why Sopwith has returned to the quest, he jokingly avers. Visibility Ts Poor Th? committee today scheduled a 15-mile beat aeainst the wind and vent the spreading ot cargo or fur- Senate Commerce Committee, niture biazes, shocked by the burning of the I unidentified men and was taken to 1 steamship City of Baltimore in Kings County Hospital iiarrv Chesapeake Bay. hurried its study trampled todav of comprehensive safetv-at- in their looked at Hull and then at, Justice Rogers and nodded-thctr heads affirmatively in unison. Prosecutor Silent Special Prosecutor Hiram Todd arrived in the courtroom after the verdict was announced and decided to make no comment just then, even though his plea for a verdict of first Smith.

2fi, of 300 5th Ave bv a horse, refused mdical aid Fred Herbst Sons MORTICIANS The seized strikers were released sea legislation. Chairman Copeland summoned members to a special a r.in home of the same riistancp. 1 S.iOO bail each from the Poplar St. with the start and finish at a btiov I station late last niuht and union meeting to decide whether they established nine miles southeast of officials then withdrew 30 pickets seek passage of the measure 7J01 Fifth Ayt. 697 Third As.

Hanson PUc TcL Short Row! 5-1600 degree murder had been granted by thp Brenton Reef lightship. Even i who had been trekking back audi at this session. forth in front of the Hamilton Ave with the finest sort of visibility pn The bill would establish rigid The police advised her it would be the Jury. He listened in grave si- rllfficult and expensive to extradite lence while his chief aide, Joseph mum All Fred, even if they cou.d catch him. i Miller, discussed with Justice Rogers But Helen was not dismayed.

She tentative dates for other retrials wrote to his Hoboken post office that are to follow. Those of former box. said she didn't mind a hit about Assistant District Attorney William the clothes because she had inher- yy. Kleinman, Henry G. Singer, Po- ited $5,000 and wouldn't lichelp her! lK-e Detective GuUeppe F.

L. Dardis invest the money. i another on an indictment Fred crossed the State line to give1 conspiracy to thwart jus- financial advice and found tiee as a result of the failure of the 1 vailing, those who remained ashore could not. hope to sec how the two bit; sloops fared. Ordinarily the Southwestern section of the country may not have very intense interest in yacht but this year the region should Give i's loyalty to Ranger.

The defender's second mate, Herman Wce'-tc. once was shipwrecked on the Texa-s coast and tarried two years In that State as a cow puncher. station. The men charged with disorderly conduct on the riot front and at the sitdown scene described themselves as Julian Mauser. 36.

and Menachan Napatali, 27, both of 126 11th Manhattan; Alfred E. Rowley, 45, of 90 Pioneer Anthony Gerlando, 39, of 1206 75th Paul Swerson, 40, of 90 Prospect Place; William Haas, 26, no home: Edwin S. Roth-stein, 21, of 529 47th Max Pre-fert, 56, of 80 7th and John Lann. 27. of 29 Walker St.

About 700 employes of the Robins company entered the plant todav AMP uve l-rank uoeriander waiting in April, 1035, grand jury, to find any the Graham apartment. Your Vacaton Trip! How Should You Plan It? This Program Should Help You Decide "Highways and Byways Of Eastern Canada" is to be the subject of a broadcast at 8:15 tonight over WMCA, "At the Top of the Dial." By Col. W. W. Hubbard and Virginia Young Traveler nitd Lecturer Cotoirzy of the, American Express Company A report tif llth broatlcafl trill apprnr tomorrow in the Retort and Travel Section of The Eoglc.

This broadcast is one in the current series of travel programs sponsored by The Eagle. PRINTING iu'tic 'ments in the Samuel Drukman murder case. And of Louis Luckman and Mr. again on charges of for in the Todd Irives-tiga'ion that they never knew each other. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1TFTRS Immediate rah.

lee-srle: 'ruv's, contingencies. CDrnmcrcal HjJiC, 1107 Broadway. WA'rtUis tt-iUmtif A ir-Uof lino LaGuardia May Spurn G. 0. P.

Continued from 1 10! Lost and Found of a few hundred strikers marched in an orderly manner near the shipyard. Several hundred policemen were on duty. Ship Agent Held On Fraud Cliarjrc BANKBOOK Lot; Nu. Hunk. Claims thereon prcPtilrd lifftirr August 9, when bupprdiiiK phsp h-v, J.ANKHOOkL0Rt.'"N07:M4!O.Wli::;i:nT.

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176, 177 BROOKLYN EAGLE PRESS Arrested on complaint of a woman that of her money had dis- appeared, Victor Pohjola, 62, of 605 41.4 Finnish steamship aqent business for 28 years at 23 K. 125th Manhattan, today was arraigned in Manhattan Felony Court on a grand larceny charee. Mrs. Emella Johnson, who kept a i pOO Loj-t; hito wirr-halred r- rier, b.ac and brown spo'r on l.snt. Inrst tan ears, tmail lump on undor-mde of atomarh: a.isweri hn; dog xeward.

MAn.d -9fc30, POO Lost; b.aric Boston bill; nhl'e' marking on luce, chest aiid nnk: hr wh" paws; child h-arbr-knn. Flense Tftnrn to 329 Coverr Rr I. completely indorse the slate put forward earlier yesterday by Samuel St-abury's Nonpartisan Citizens Committee. The committee turned down the t.arre of Assistant Corporation Counsel William C. Chanler as for nomination for District and indorsed in his place In nr Ben Cooper, special counsel in the Commissioner of Accounts.

It also was understood that the Amer'cnn Labor party would not go a'or wit.li the Nonpartisan Citizens Committee on its choices of Borough Presidents Injtersnll of Brook-iy and Harvey of Queens for re-noi'iiniition. Mr. Ingersoil's opposition to the Supreme Court plan and his support of Governor I.andon last Fall have r.ot made him popular with the party. Daily Eagle boarding hou.se at 210 E. 127th Manhattan, alleRed she pave power of attorney to Pohjola to arrange her money matters before ROing; to Finland in July, 1936.

Before she could sail she was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where her leif wa.s amputated, and when she came out, the woman said, all but $500 of her money was gone. In the lineup, Pohjola denied all chargese. ANNOUNCEMENTS aetrft-td until 10 P.M. for publication tin following day or from A.M. to 1 PM.

(11 A.M. on Saturdays) for publication in the next atailablt tdition the lamt day'i fapir. MAin 4-0000 24 JOHNSON STREET BROOKLYN NEW YORK (Sixth Floor) NEW EAGLE BUILDINS You arc cordially invited to make use of The Eagle's Resort and Travel Information Bureau (largest and oldest in America). Call in person if you can, or write or telephone MAin 4-R20O. jiiSjMiTiiirUMlhr lili.sii ill.