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

Mr BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 Rescue Work on Stricken Liner Law makers a la Queen Agent Pictures Senate Passes 9 Bills Backed Ickes Sticks To Funds Ban In Moses Row rwWMMm IMIWMII I I tell iKw liii fry W' Associated Pres Photo Two lifeboats from the liner Havana shown alongside the Morgan liner Oceano on Sunday, shortly after the Havana had struck a reel In the Bahamas. The Oceano and the United Fruit liner Peten rescued all passengers and crew who took to the lifeboats. Inset A view of one of the lifeboats. Robt. Rittenkouse Was Drowned, Says Irene Kelly, 10, on Way Home, Perhaps to More Spankings Associated Press Photo Miss Doris I.

Byrne of the Bronx and Miss Jane Todd (seated) of Westchester, the only women in the New York: State Assembly, confer before the opening of a night session at Albany. Inset Mrs. Rhoda Fox Graves of Gouverneur, former member of the Assembly, takes her seat in Albany as the only woman in the Senate. because "my father spanked me. always spanks me." She slept two nights In hallways, got food small coins for food from people she talked to and had taken shelter from the rain in front of home after a dog had frightened her from another hallway, she said.

Irene ran away once before, about a year ago, and was found blocks from home. She was given into the custody the Brooklyn Children's Society, which planned to hand her to the Queens S. P. C. C.

and then to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Lehrenkrauss As Selling King He Usually Won Over Hard Prospects, Says Securities Salesman Individuals described In the in dictment as "victims" testified today before Federal Judge Galston In tho mall frauds trial of Julius Lehrenkrauss, 68, head of the defunct House of Lehrenkrauss. Other defendants are his son, J.

Lester M. Lehrenkrauss; his nephew, Charles Lehrenkrauss; two Junior partners, Herman Richter and John Kaiser, and James F. Fradkln, alleged manager of a sale of $1,600,000 preferred stock of Lehrenkrauss Corporation, which is the basis of the prosecution. George S. Forbes, who sold soma $400,000 of securities for the House of Lehrenkrauss, testified prospects who were especially hard to sell were taken by him to the concern's offices, where Julius Lehrenkrauss would give them a sales talk that usually was successful.

Testifying Johannes T'Oever, 121 Church Mr. and Mrs. jacoD jjocKweuer, ens uaruon Elmhurst; Mrs. Katharena Kreth, 486 8th Mrs. Anna Bocttger, 7229 65th Place, and Miss Julia Coleman, 63 Ryerson St.

Each told of correspondence through the mails as well as talks with salesmen in purchases of stock. Nazis in Saar Defy Saarbruecken. Jan. 8 W) Led by 73 year old Katherina Oberst of Los Angeles, 380 American Saarlanders arrived today to vote In Sunday's plebiscite. Defying the Plebiscite Commis sion's order against mass demonstrations, the Nazis German front gathered 15.000 enthusiasts at the railway station to give the Americans a rousing welcome.

The Americans carried their suitcases for a half mile through a solid line of Saarlanders singing "Deutschland Uber Alles" and with their arms raised In the Nazi salute. Ten commandments to force impetuous Hitlerites into iron bound silence during the Jan. 13 plebiscite, thus avoiding wholesale disqualifi cation of voters, were laid down today by Nazi leaders. The first commandment Is "Do not say 'Hell This phrase cost hundreds of public servants their ballots yesterday, under the rigid regulations laid down by the governing commission for the conduct of the plebiscite. 3 Brothers Held In Feud Slaying Three brothers were held today In the death of Salvato Monacino, 30, of 340 W.

Kearney Newark, N. who was found strangled in an empty lot at Avenue and E. 2d St. on Dec. 19.

Acting on a tip contained in an anonymous letter, detectives of tho Sheepshead Bay police station last night arrested Joseph Glangreco, 25, of 621 E. 16th Manhattan; Angelo Giangreco, 38, same address, and Paolo Giangreco, 36, saloon keeper, of 623 E. 16th St. A vendetta ot long standing Is behind the murder of Monacino, ac cording to police, who say that he came to this country in order to avenge the death of his father, and was killed while making in qulries as to the whereabouts of his father's enemies. Husband Has Wife Seized for Bigamy To Make It All Legal Both husbands of Mrs.

Mario Andonetto, 23, of 1301 Brook Ave, the Bronx, came into the Bronx Magistrates Court today when she was arraigned there on a charge of bigamy. But they came with different purposes. Steve Andonetto of Norwalk, Husband No. 1, said he had married her in November, 1929, in Englewood, N. and was interest, ed only in getting a divorce.

Husband No. 2, Frank Santo 8plrito, of 520 E. 142d the Bronx, said he had married her in Manhattan in December, 1932. had a son by her and that she had left him several weeks ago. He had brought the bigamy charge, he said, so that the first marriage might be liquidated and he and she could marry legally.

Bail was set at J100 and the court ordered a hearing Jan. 10. BytheGovernor Ignores Fearon Warning County Government Measure Put Through Continued from Page 1 vantage to anyone In electing both houses on a two year basis. "The minute you pass this bill," he warned, "there exists no excuse whatever for a two branch Legislature in this State. I hate to See you lower your own standard In your community by violating this fundamental principle." Fearon succeeded In having Senator Burchlll of Manhattan lay aside h's bill requiring public letting by utility companies of Improvement contracts exceeding $25,000 by making strenuous objections to the omission of maintenance contracts, a clause he said the Governor put in the original bill introduced last year.

He asked that it be amended to conform. "That's where the gravy Is," he declared. "They want to protect their friends. Burchill withdrew the bill for comparison with last year's. Also laid aside was the Wojtkow lak bill relating to monopolies, because of typographical error.

County Government Bill Passe The Senate passed by unanimous vote the Fearon concurrent resolution, providing through constitutional amendment for simplification of county governments throughout the State for economy. Though not in the Governor's program, this measure was indorsed by him when first passed last Summer. Also pushed through were the two Nunan mortgage bills, providing for mortgage moratorla and with only four Republicans objecting passed the Garrlty bill for nonpartisan election boards in all counties. No Kick From O'Connella Though Speaker Irwin Steingut gave 28 of the 37 committee chairmanships In the Assembly to New York City, including 10 to his home county of Kings, there was no complaint from the O'Connell organization here in Albany, which had threatened to revolt against Steingut unless Assemblyman John P. Hayes got the chairmanship of the powerful Ways and Means Committee.

Meyer Tammany Assemblyman, got the chairmanship but there was no rebellion. Hayes was named chairman of the Committee on and was given a place on the Rules Committee. John A. Cahill, another Albany Democrat, was named chairman of the Committee on Canals. The O'Con nells, had they won the chairmanship of the Way.3 and Means Committee, would have had a firm grip on the dispensation of patronage in State departments.

Ives Turns Down Porter On the Republican side, Minority Leader Irving M. Ives, a young liberal, denied Assemblyman Fred L. Porter, veteran Essex County leader, a place on the Ways and Means Committee, which he headed last year, and named Arthur L. Swartz of Erie, Abbott Low Moffat of New York and W. Aljen Newell of Og densburg.

All three are deemed liberals. Their appointment was construed as a gesture of defiance the young liberal element to tlft "Old Guard" in the Republican ranks. The following Republicans, under me amenaea rules, were given places on the Rules Committee: Mi nority Leader Ives, former Speaker Joseph A. McGlnnies, Assemblyman Porter and Herbert Brownell Jr. of New York.

Named Committee Heads The 10 Brooklyn Assemblymen names as committee chairmen by Speaker Steingut are: WILLIAM McCREERY, i0th A.D., Judiciary. JACOB H. LIVINGSTON, 22d A.D., Banking, EDWARD S. MORAN Jr 12th A. Insurance.

EDWARD P. DOYLE, 19th A.D., Public Health. GEORGE W. STEWART, 17th A.D., Charitable and Religious Institutions. ALBERT D.

SCHANZER, 2d A.D., (jiaims. WILLIAM KIRNAN, 7th A.D., Soldiers Home. IRWLN STEINGUT, 18th A.D., Rules. CRAWFORD HAWKINS, 1st A.D., Affairs of the City of New York. DANIEL McNAMARA, 9th A.D., Public Relief and Welfare.

Hopes to See End Of Sales Tax Soon Borough President Raymond V. Ingersoll. addressing the Flatbush Dependable Merchants today at the Rlvoli Restaurant, Flatbush Ave. and Cortelyou Road, said he hoped "the sales tax will not be continued Indefinitely." Deaf to All Protests While Head of Parks; Retains His Two Jobsi Continued from Page 1 i of the order? A. There were no circumstances.

I merely felt that we should have a fair dlsassoclatlon of people working for us and for local governments. Q. Did you know that the or der affects Mr. Moses? A. When I issue an order I don't look up to see whom it will affect.

Q. Do you hold then that those who have been writing critical editorials in New York City and the civic leaders are wrong? A. I never quarrel with editorial writers. Q. Will you reply to the letters of protest you have received? A.

We acknowledge all letters received. Q. Have you heard from Mayor LaOuardla on this subject? A. No. He has been sent a copy of the 'order.

Q. Did he know about it when he Called on you the day after New Year's to wish you a Happy New Year? A. He had the copy in his pocket. He never took it out. Q.

How long will Mr. Moses have to resign from one of the two of his Jobs? A. Enough time within1 reason. Q. Have you any idea what he will do? A.

No. Q. Are there any pending funds lor the Tri Borough Bridge Authority being held up at this time? A. I don't know. I haven't looked ft up.

And the Secretary of the Interior became as silent as the carved heads On the two totem poles outside the entrance to his office. Meanwhile, Senator Wagner, able peacemaker, is reported trying to persuade stubborn Mr. Ickes to back down gracefully IX he is as lured Mr. Moses has ample time to Sratch both the bridge and the park. Civics Kile Protest The Park Association of New York City, the New York Board of Trade nd the City Club had Joined today In the chorus of protest against Ickes' order that would force Robert Moses to resign either as a member of the Tri Borough Bridge Authority or as Park Commissioner.

Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger, acting president of the Park Association, and George MacDonald, vice president, telegraphed Secretary Ickes that Mr. Moses is an honest, capable and thorough public servant and "the City of New York cannot spare his services." Represents Malice Richard S. Chllds, president of the City Club, protested to President Roosevelt that Mr. Ickes' order "should not be retroactive to upset an arrangement previously accepted, nor should such a fiat be so suddenly made effective as to throw Into confusion a great public work.

Local opinion, in the absence of explanations," he concluded, "assumes that the order represents political or personal malice." In a letter to Mayor LaQuardia, Mr. Childs predicted that the Ickes order, "if not resisted now, will lead to further abuses in the future." Percy Magnus, president of the New York Board of Trade, wired his protest to Mr. Ickes, remarking that the latter's "own record as Cabinet member, public works ad ministrator, directing head or member of so many governmental agencies is conclusive evidence that a man may serve the public in more than one capacity." Gang Gets $4,000 In Bank Holdup Garfield, N. Jan. 8 P) Five men, armed with machine guns and revolvers, held up the small Garfield Trust Company shortly before noon today and escaped in a waiting automobile with about $4,000 in cash.

Mrs. Blacklidge Wins New Love Suit Delay Chicago. Jan. OP) Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge, former Collector of Internal Revenue here, found guilty of alienating the affections of Policeman Ncrman E.

Nottingham to the extent of $7,500, was ordered to pay up a year ago or go to Jail, as the judgment contained a malice count. Yesterday Judge David continued the matter to April 8, pending her appeal. BrtUfm't Mm I yl SARTORI'S ROMAN GARDENS No covr or minimum chorgts ExcclUnt Wint and liquor Daliciout Food Rythmic Dane Mulic 0 Dinnwi $1.00 and $1.50 A la Caf Sarvica fn Parking Spac NINS ST. MfHMMI iMO J. Sorter! Loal nod Found uom round atftriiMRenta ol vwt wlU rtDw4 br Mh Bftttirdat BANKBOOK Lost No.

1217S27, Emirnt Indusmii Bnns Bnk; Dymnt stopped. 1 Please return lu Bun. 51 Chambers H. Y. CAT Lot: onng Angort; great pel: Monday night.

unser nume Fan good reward. 1M7 E. 5'h 81. Esplanade 8 1 269 PCK! IaihI: poiire. brown and biark markings.

phws and chest; named Prince: rhlid pel: reward. Price. 411 E. Slut 8'. Mtnnesola 9 6095.

FuRSlT LiMt biark satin: B. M. between DeKaib and Chambers; containing money, glass? money order, bankbook. J. Murph.

140 Avenue H. RINO Lout: diamond engagement left in washroom or Candlelight Res'a'irant Monday nish' 7. iarte Finder please rail I.Aurellon 8 2815. WRISTWATCH" I.i lady s. willunTpenn" I 21 jewels: Chnrrn A Fla'hush to R'ie by Road F.a tr.

IS reward i Windsor 8S61. 1 I Ickes to Seek New Oil Laws Continued from Page 1 "We were not able to stop the running of hot (illegally produced) oil." Pointing out that only one section of the recovery act was declared Illegal, Ickes said the law might have been "more carefully and skillfully drawn." Speaker Byrns predicted the House would pass some sort of oil legislation this session. Congress can do by special enact ment what it authorized the President to do In the way of regulating the oil industry, Byrns said. Senator Adams said some of the laws behind the Government's agricultural program contained provisions similar to the oil control features which the Supreme Court killed on the ground Congress had delegated too much lawmaking power to the President. Justice Cardozo Dissents The High Court's first decision on major new deal legislation a decision In which only Justice Cardozo dissented brought a quick state ment from Donald R.

Richberg, President Roosevelt's "No. 1" co or dinator. Warning against predictions as to what the court may decide about NRA, he said: 'The court, even by Implication, has not cast a doubt on the validity of codes of fair competition." On the question whether Congress has the power to prohibit the oil shipments in Interstate Commerce, the decision read by Chief Justice Hughes, said the tribunal assumed "for the present purpose, without deciding" that such power existed. But it found that Congress un constitutionally gave away its legislative powers without laying down policies or standards by which the President was to act or requiring him to make any finding of fact before acting. It said the section "gives to the President an unlimited authority to determine the policy and lay down the prohibition, or not to lay it down as he may see fit." Children's Home To Conduct Rites The Pride of Judea Children's Home will hold Its annual dinner and bar mitzvah ceremony on Sun day, Jan.

13, at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway. The home, at Dumont Ave. and Elton has more than 400 wards, many of whom reach the age of confirmation this year. Believing they should not be deprived of the bar mitzvah rite through unfor tunate home conditions, the institu tion stands sponsor for them at colorful exercises each year. MavBlumberg jg president of the home.

Ten year old Irene Kelly, missing from her home, 1860 Woodbine Ridgewood, since last Sunday afternoon, was on her way back to home and mother after having been located, shivering, wet and hungry, in front of the Pride of Judea Children's Home, Linwood St. and Du mont Ave, She was found by Murray Fur man, an official of the home, who notified Max Blumberg, president. The youngster was given dry clothes and fed. She told police of the Miller Ave. station, who were notified, that she ran away from home Says lie Sold Props! Of Still to Fliers Two heavy steel beams which supported part of the 2,000 gallon alcohol still foiyid by Federal agents on Sept.

19 at 111 Conselyea St. were obtained from him by Joseph and Benjamin Adamowicz, the "Polish Lindberghs," a structural engineer testified today in a Brooklyn Federal Court proceedings before Judge Byers to confiscate the premises. The witness, John C. Semple of 211 Banker testified the brothers explained they wished to install the beams to reduce vibration from dances they gave on the upper floor of their soda water plant at the Conselyea St. address.

Legal Separation, No Annulment, for Alfonso Reported Paris. Jan. 8 MP) Spanish Royalists said today an "amicable separation" between former King Alfonso and Queen Victoria is being arranged in London. Although all talk of an annulment of the marriage has been dropped, due to the prominence of the pair, the Royalists asserted, the papers are being drafted for a legal separation providing for a division of property. According to the Royalists the Queen wants a legal separation because Alfonso's expenses are vastly greater than hers and she desires to preserve her fortune.

Rome, Jan. 8 A spokesman 1 for former King Alfonso of Spain today denied Parisian reports that a legal separation of Alfonso and his wife, the former Queen Victoria, was impending. Alfonso is here. Coloradoans Watch Mountain Crumble Durango, Jan. 8 Natives of Durango watched Carbon Moun tain askance today, after the moun tain's North face was shattered by a violent disturbance, which hurled tons of rocks and trees into a gulch 700 feet below.

An area about three fourths of a mile square was ripped from the trembling peak's side. leaving a scar which could be seen miles awav. Mayor Signs Plea For Profitless War Mayor esterday signed the Aidermanic resolution urging Congress to take the profits out of war. Delegations of war veterans were present. As covered, or in He for and the two of G.

real the by in has a the up is 000 by Boats, Planes Tied Up by Fog Continued from Page 1 piers. Outside Quarantine, off Ambrose Light, 14 other liners waited for the fog to clear. The Sound steamers Providence and Lowell, of the New England Steamship Line, both due to dock at 6:45 a.m., were long overdue. From midnight to 8:30 a.m., visibility in the upper bay was about 100 feet and only 20 feet in the lewer bay. Traffic at the Newark Airport was at a standstill.

The last arrival of airmail for New York was at 7:08 p.m. Sunday. No airmail is leaving for the West. One United Airliner plane got away yesterday afternoon, the only one to leave the field in nearly 24 hours, but it was forced to land at Toledo, because of fog. All flights of the Transcontinental Western Air Lines, American Airways and Eastern Air Lines were cancelled, as well as all others of the United.

At Floyd Bennett Field It was said no plane had taken off since Sunday afternoon. Officials there had a report that an army plane had been forced down In Connecticut, but that the pilot was unhurt. The warm weather also brought the most serious ice Jam in the St. Lawrence River In nearly a century. A 20 foot wall of Ice went out late yesterday and last night, leaving a trail of wrecked buildings and flooded land in its wake.

At the peak of the Jam the river rose 12 feet. Approves $25,000 For Relief Probe Aidermanic President Bernard S. Deutsch announced today that Mayor LaGuardia had signed the Board of Aldermen resolution requiring an apDropriatlon of $25,000 to continue investigation of relief expenditures. With Board of Estimate action on the resolution expected Friday, the Mayor's action was viewed at City Hall as a gesture to heal recent signs of a rift betv een him and Mr. Deutsch, whose vot; is so important to Fusion since Frank Taylor, as Controller, has adc ed to Tammany's voting strength.

Paris Rome Treaty Hailed as Warning Paris, Jan. 8 lPi The new Fran co Italian working agreement, was signed in Rome yesterday, was hailed In France today chiefly as a warning for the future to European "troublemakers." One government leader said England is expected to support "an organization of security," which he asserted "evolved from the alarm created by German Wreck Survivor Mark R. Dull Jr. Tells How Woman Pulled in Sup posed Apoplexy Victim Havana, Jan. 8 Robert Rittenhouse of 45 S.

Elliott Place, Brooklyn, who was reported to have died of apoplexy in the wreck of the Ward liner Havana, did not die of apoplexy, but was according to one of the survivors, who Is recovering from his experiences here today. Mr. Rittenhouse, 50, a retired leather goods dealer, was the only fatality in the wreck on the Man tanilla Reef In the Bahamas. Mark R. Dull of Manhattan, sales representative of the General Motors Export Corporation, said Mr.

Rittenhouse was drowned. He described how he and his companions pulled several men and women Into a lifeboat. Then Mr. Dull Jumped overboard to help his wife Into the boat and was saved himself only when a woman held a boathook which he clutched. Dragged I'p By Hook "Mr.

Rittenhouse was floating quite a distance away," he said, "and at times was lost to sight in the huge swells. Finally a Mrs. Leeoh, who was in the boat, bot the boat hook ino his clothinga nd puled him in. Possibly he had a breath of life left in him, but we were standing In water up to our armpits and we couldn't manage to revive him." The original report of Mr. Rit tenhouse's death said that he was stricken with apoplexy in a lifeboat Just as It approached a rescue ship.

Lawyer on Trial As Dillinser Aide Chicago, Jan. 8 OP) The people of the United States called Louis Piquett, one time city prosecutor, to the bar of Justice today to answer the charge that he harbored John Dillinger, the slain Indiana outlaw. Piquett's trial may determine for the first time how far a lawyer may go in giving legal aid to a client. Piquett contends he violated neither the law nor the ethics of the legal profession. The Government pquett ace iut.

ing operations to aid Dillinger evade capture. U. S. Supreme Court DefersMooneyRuling Washington, Jan. 8 (A) The Supreme Court today deferred until next Monday decision as to whether it will review the case of Thomas J.

Mooney, radical, now serving a life sentence in San Quentln penitentiary for alleged connection with a bombing at San Francisco. The Supreme Court also decided to review for a second time the find ings of Alabama courts in the cases of two Negroes accused of attacking two white women almost four years ago near Scottsboro, Ala. The cases will be reached for oral argument in February or March, and in the meantime the death sentences will be suspended. YES. DOCTOR Smith Brothers Couch Drops contain Primary VITAMIN A ia txtclly the same form in which you prescribe it.

Medical cri dene shows that this "Anti ln. fectite" yiumin is potent aid ia speeding up recoyery from coughs ind colds tad in rail ing remittance to re infections. 2 kinds: Black or Menthol, it SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS contain ihe' Antlnf active' Primary VITAMIN A Taylor Appoints W. G. Morrisey William Q.

Morrlsejt prominent borough realty broker of 189 Montague son of the late William Morrisey, who served as president of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board for several terms, has been appointed by Controller Frank J. Taylor as chief of the bureau of estate of the Financial Department. The position pays $6,000 a year. Mr. Morrisey, who lives in Forest Hills, is 43 years of age and was born in the Bath Beach section of borough.

He has been employed the city as an expert appraiser condemnation proceedings and figured as broker in many important deals in the downtown section of the borough. He became associated with his father in the real estate business shortly after being graduated from school, and became a partner in the firm about year before his father died. Niagara Traps Body Of Kenmore Suicide Niagara Falls, N. Jan. 8 dV) The Rocks below Prospect Point, constantly pounded by the American Cataract, today held the body of first suicide to "take the falls" this year.

He was Harry Moore, 59, of Ken more, a Buffalo suburb. Stepping to Anthony Longo of this city, standing at the principal observation point, Moore handed him his overcoat and then quickly dived into he boiling current to be rapidly swept over the brink of the gorge $250,000 Demanded For N. Y. Crime Quiz Albany, Jan. 7 (P) In accordance with President Roosevelt's request or fresh Ptatc warfare on crime, the New York Senate today considering a proposal for a $250 Investigation of its criminal laws, police, judges and lawyers.

Senator John J. McNaboe a.sked the Legislature last night to set this sum aside to finance a joint inquiry by Senate and Assembly. McNaboe, a New York City Democrat, said the public was alarmed an "appalling Increase In crime." notwithstanding repeal of prohibition. Police Chief Seized As Bank Robber Benton, 111., Jan. 8 Iffi Reginald Jewell, 31, Royalton, 111., chief of police, and Grady "Red" Beason, 33, also of Royalton, were taken in custody today charged with a $20.

000 robbery of a Greeley, bank on Nov. 7, 1932. a choice of 250 oiher fabrics $84 Tell me: Where else can you have a Loveseat like this a good one built ro your special order, with a 5 year written guaraniee on its construction, and your choice of an almost limitless range of line fabrics to cover it for $841 I am ihe maker. I sell you direct. I give you the maker's price.

55 FIFTH AVENUE AT 1ITH STREET He couldn't make good! Let's TalkAbout Thrift Every woman knows that there if no substitute for quality. We are the disposal headiuarters of the surplus stock of some of the finest quality manufacturers in the United and consequently we sell their products at astoundingly low prices. Thus you pet the best for the least money. Come in. be convinced.

FOR EXAMPLE SPECIAL FUR TRIMMED CCATS From S39.50 (Winter weirhts and lirht weights) FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS $19.50 (Many liferent selections) TWEED COATS From S24.S0 (Popalar and useful models) FELT HATS AND VELVET BERETS. $3.00 $ftlmrn'i Samples, Rftarni, or hftvc minor defrrts) AND OTHER ALU RING BARGAINS KNOX FACTORY 601 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn Between Bergen Street and Si. Marks Avenue (Open I'nlil 5 P.M. Saturday) It' tragic about Bill. He started off on his new job like a winner.

But the boss didn't take to him and no wonderl Few employers will stand for a half shaved appearance 1 Daily shaving is vital in winning and holding the respect of others. Close, clean shaving is comfortable and convenient with the Gillette "Blue Blade." Even two shaves a day leave your face entirely free from irritations. Prove this. Try the Gillette "Blue Blade" tomorrow. Reputable merchants give you what you ask tor.

With tho other kind of dealer insist on Gillette Blue Blades HoW 5 tor 25 10'' 49 CURTIS SALE.