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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1940 ir Was Political Football, 5,300 CITY MEN Miss Ageloff Charges FACE DRAFT CALL I -Tl' V'i -xHV. ftv UUKINU JANUAKT: Lays Detention to Chaos in Mexico- Induction of 7,826 Selectees From State Asked by Army Chief Denies Link to Murder of Leon Trotsky A written statement prepared by Sylvia Ageloff. Brook-) lyn girl, who was held by Mexican authorities following the slaying of Leon Trotsky on Aug. 21, today had thrown little' light upon the mysterious assassination of the exiled Russian politic' The induction of 7.826 selective ere registrants from New York' Confined to hrr home.

70 Remsen oi, There ti t- from nervous breakdown, Mus Aseloff personally prepared the na'cment which was given out yesterday by her father, Samuel Ageloff, Brook- lyn contractor, in his office 131 Joraelmon Sis. Practically the entire statement was given over to a vigorous de Fort Dix Opens Revelry That'll End at Reveille Gay New Year's Parties Are Set for Soldiers And Children of Post State 5.300 of them from New York City has been requested by' Brig. Gen. Irving J. Phillipson, commander of the Second Corps.

Area, during the period from Jan, 20 through Jan. 31. I of the third draft call was-sent yesterday to Governor Lehman and Oov. A- Harry Moore of" I New Jersey. The New Jersey quota' In the call is 2.400 men.

The New York City induction stations will be at the 71st Regiment Armory, 34th St. and Park Manhattan, and the Qurens Ar mory, 168th St. and D3d Ja- maica. A total of 2.500 trainees' -is nial by Miss Ageloff, a former relief investigator for the Department of Public Welfare, that she had any foreknowledge of the crime or had Introduced to Trotsky the man who killed him, Frank Jacson. She said: "The real reason behind my four months detention in a hospital in Mexico City is.

first, that I was wanted as a witness. The long Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Fort Dix. N. Dr'C 31 Officers and men of the Division here have completed tkir arrangements for New Year's Eve prties to be Eagle photo L. Garvin becomes a Supreme Court Justice as he accepts gavel from Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, right.

Justice May retires from the bench at midnight tonight. SWORN INTO OFFICE At left, James W. Feely and John R. Starkey take the oath of office as Assemblymen from Supreme Court Justice Francis D. McGarey.

Elevated from the County Court bench, Edwin are expected to be inducted at the Queens center. Meanwhile, Col. Arthur V. Mc-' Dermott. director of selective service for New York C.ty.

and mem-, bers of his staff issued a year-end. statement today reviewing what, has been accomplished since the registration of conscription eliglbles on Oct. 16 and holding that "selective service is working splenidly because the will of Me count Is' planted behind it- ill shoulders are' to the wheel." CURRAN PAVES 648 STATIONS which followed was due to the chaotic conditions in Mexico just before election time, inasmuch as I was found useful as' a political football. 'T want to take this opportunity of straightening out some of the garbled reports printed in the papers. I never introduced Jacson to Leon Trotsky.

This fact is clearly established by the evidence that has been gathered and can be corrobo- Justice May Inducts Successor on Bench Swears in Edwin L. Garvin, Then Makes WAYFORG.O.P. STATE PRINTING BUREAU CLEARED OF CORRUPTION PACT WITH FUSION to His Exit After 25 Years as Jurist rated by any one who wishes Simpson's Successor Also take the trouble to do that. held army reserva- tion tonight and ar? locking forward with thinly disguised anticipation to a round of gayety that will continue until reveille is blown early Thursday morning. The holiday festhities got off to an early start last night when a game party was held at the Enlisted Men's Service Club.

Gift bags, donated for Christmas by the New Jersey branch of the D. A. but which arrived too late for the Christmas festivities, were distributed as prizes among the winners of the games. Company mess halls will be the scene of most of the parties planned for tonight to welcome In the New Year. Similar parties will be held for the officers of the 157th Field Artillery and the 71st.

113th and 174th Infantry Regiments in the officers' mess halls. A reception will be held at the Officers' Club and a "teen-age" party will be held at the St. George Club for children of the post here. Meanwhile, it was disclosed that I 27 members of the 174th Infantry Regiment who were granted Christ-' mas furloughs extending from Dec. 21 to Dec.

27 have requested exten Crane, However, Charges Body Is Lax, Inefficient, Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May cheerfully made his BAN MUSIC OF ASCAP TONIGHT No Truce in Sight 1 ,500,000 Songs to Go Off Air in Radio Row Musical revolution in radio will begin promptly at midnight tonight when the contract between 648 stations throughout the country and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, which con Lauds Jaeckle, Sprague As He Takes the Helm In His Report to Lehman' exit from 25 years of Judicial life today by swearing in his ouvwj, uuowuv-tatu uuma u( vaaiviu, ill liic chambers of the old courthouse, opposite Borough Hall. Justice May's sense of humor "Furthermore, the evidence and the testimony overwhelmingly es- i tabli-shed, as the judge himself stated in his verdict, that I was the victim of a chain of circumstances of which I was entirely ignorant and over which I had no control. 'Admirer of Trotskys' "I was an admirer and personal 1 friend of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Trotsky.

I have no political affilla-j tions. "My strongest desire now is to try 1 to put what has happened into the past. I want to try to return to the life of an ordinary citizen. I am sorry I am too ill at the present time to give any personal inter Former Alderman Thomas J. Cur-ran, installed last night as the successor of Kenneth F.

Simpson at the Republican helm in Manhattan, today delved into plans for the 1941 Mayoralty campaign with the door wide open to another get-together with Fusion forces. Confirming statements of his leading supporters, made public last week in the Brooklyn Eagle, the new county chieftain took office with a denunciation of Tammany and a blanket invitation for "cooperation of all independent cit Finegan Explains Relations Between Father and Mayor Denies Mayor Elevated Parent to Gain Free Hand in Civil Service trols a catalogue of 1,500,000 songs, expirej. The traditional New Year's Eve songs. Including. "Auld Lang Syne," "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here" will be available on all stations, flashed during the ceremony when photographers asked him to smile as he faced Judge Garvin.

"Why should I smile," he said. "He's taking my Job away." And when he wished his successor "all luck and godspeed," Judge Garvin replied: "If I merit even to some degree the esteem, love, affection and admiration in which you are held by all, after I have completed my work here, I shall consider myself very fortunate indeed." Alert and Vigorous at 70 Although the law says Justice May is "too old" to serve longer on the bench he was 70 last July 10 he is still alert, vigorous, wideawake and his decisions of the past few weeks contain that Incisive Decision Reserved On Coin's Plea For Venue Change After an argument replete with personalities. Justice Thomas Kadien Jr. in Brooklyn Supreme; Court today reserved decition on a plea for a ch.uige of venue for Hy-mie Caplin. piVuresque fight manager, who is under indictment as the alleged head of the crooked gambling ring accused of taking "suckers'' in rigged up card games' for some $4,000,000.

David Malbln. CapUn's attorney, accused Assistant District Attorney John J. Rooney cf disseminating "vicious publicity" about the case, which, he said, had made It impossible for Hymie to get a fair trial in Brooklyn. "I question his good faith In this motion for a change of venue," Assistant District Attorney Henry J. Walsh said.

"I regard it as merely a springboard for an attack on Mr. Rooney, who has had charge cf the gambling rin case. The allegation that Mr. Rooney hired a press agent is absolutely fake. Not 5 cents of public money has been expended for such a purpose and the suggestion that either Mr.

O'Dwyer or any assistant has had or needed a press agent is extremely absurd." however, because they have gone izens having the interests of good into the public domain due to copy- ovcrnment at hcarL Albany, Doc 31 VP) Moreland Commissioner Frederick E. Crane has absolved tho State Printing Bureau of "corruption" In "alleged irregularities" in New York's printing contracts, The Commissioner, however, in a 257-page report to Governor Lehman covering a 10-month inquiry into printing contracts totaling about $2,000,000 annually, accused the bureau of "laxity, inefficiency and indifference" in its administration. "No evidence," he wrote, "has been uncovered of corruption among employes of the State Printing Bureau. Only a combination of negligence and lethargic administration could have permitted establishment and continuance of the J. B.

Lyon-Burland Printing Company monopoly." Crane said evidence of collusion between the Lyon Company of Albany and the Burland Company, New York City and Slingerlands, in fulfilling State contracts has been submitted to District Attorneys of New York and Albany counties. Former Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, Crane said these printers have divided the bulk of the State's business between them in establishing a monopoly for the past seven years. right expiration. views." Miss Ageloff returned from Mexico last Saturday after having been cleared of complicity in the Trotsky murder and released from custody in Mexico City. il, tiic Acinic uiiie He wic initial step toward a reconciliation with the State G.

O. P. organiza-tionfnrnisinff the "able leadershin" Broadcasting stations which have banned A. S. C.

A. P. songs will fall back on 600.000 tunes controlled by sions to Jan. 2, giving in all instances as the reason for seeking the extension. Should they fail to present physi- dans' certificates attesting to illness, It was learned at headquarters here, the men will be punished i upon their return for being absent i from the post without leave.

Most of those requesting the ex-i tensions of leave were so-called se-! lectees, the majority of them com- lng from Brooklyn. Buffalo, Pough- keepsie and other New York State communities. Trainers' Course Starts Monday I Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Fort McClellan, Dec. 31 Approximately 1.000 commissioned Broadcast Music, an orsani-i cf CnfUrman EcUvin zation which grew up out of the kl Buffalo anri Natifmal Mayor LaGuardia today made public without a comment a letter to him from Edward S. Finegan, son of the late Special Sessions Justice James E.

Finegan, declaring that his father did not permit himself to be "kicked upstairs" In order to give the Mayor a freehand in civil service. Justice Finegan, well-known In radio music row. Committeeman Russel Sprague analyses of legal disputes that have made him famous and kept his record of reversals at an enviable low. "I still feel able to fight the legal battles," he said. ''I shall have to use some effort to keep impartial in my law practice, for I can represent only one side of a case.

But I have great hope for the future. Already I have received many communications from prospective clients. "But It has been good to be here. I received more than I gave in my position as justice of the Supreme Brooklyn political circles, served as president of the Municipal Service Commission from 1934 until Jan. 1, 1938, when the Mayor appointed him a city magistrate.

In August of that year he was elevated to the Court of Special Sessions. He died Feb. 10, 1940. His son, a lawyer, wrote to the Mayor that a wrong impression had No Hope of Truce By twirling his radio dial, however, the average listener may make available to himself the songs on both catalogues. The stations signed with BMI are WABC.

WEAF. WINS, WJZ, WOR and WQXR, Stations signed with ASCAP are WHN, WNEW and probably WMCA. Station signed with both organizations are WBBR (Brooklyn), WHOM, WHBI. WBNX, WNYC, WOV and probably WWRL (Woodside). WEVD will try to get along without ASCAP or BMI.

relying on music in the public domain. WBBC. WARD, WLTH and WFVW, which expect to merge into a single station in 30 days, and WAAT were of Nassau, both arch-foes of Simp-sen. C'ilcs Fight for Principles In holding out the pslm for future dealings with Fusion, Mr. Cur-ran noted that "others reaped the glory and the rewards" from previous efforts, but added that "the hish principles for which we have always fought could not be dispelled even by unjust criticism or insult." In some quarters these remarks were interpreted as strongly indicative that Mr.

Curran would not be favorably inclined toward a third term for Mayor LaGuardia, twice sent to City Hall with Re-' publican indorsement, but would insist on a new standard bearer for Fusion. Ambulance Unit Leaves for Africa Six members of the American Field Service, all veteran ambulance drivers who in France before that country's capitulation to Germany, took off in an Eastern Airlines plane for Miami "at LaGuardia Field today, bound for Capetown, South Africa, on a secret "military" mission. Officials of the service at the field said that 15 men in all will i make the trip, assembling in Rio de Janeiro and proceeding from there by ship to Capetown. The six were Lawrence R. Ball 1 of Stater.

Island. Robert Carson. 1 Manhattan attorney; Robert B. Dickie of Boston, Charles M. Jeffreys of Williston Park.

Andrew H. i Ransnn of Albany and Arthur W. i Little Jr. of Manhattan, son of Little. Court.

It was a pleasure to be of service to the people of the com THE WEATHER Of ttctal Wothrr Report of til" U. Wrather Burutl (Eastern Standard Tlmi.) Jobless Plumber Held In Theft of Pipes John Linckin, 32. an unemployed plumber, of 3'i4 Kosciusko will be arraigned in Felony Court today on a charse of stealing pipe fittings valued at $2 from an unoccupied building at 346 Kosciusko St. which is being demolished by the city to provide a site for a new school. I Linckin told police that he chased been created by testimony concerning his father, given by William H.

Allen, former secretary of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, before the City Council committee and non-commissioned officers of the 27th Division of the federalized New York National Guard will begin a special three weeks' course next Monday to fit them as trainers rf the 6,000 selective service men expected to join the division here late in January. Plans for the special courses were announced by Maj. Gen. William N. Haskell, division commander.

At the. same time, It was an- nounced, three field artillery regiments will be reorsanized to con- form to new War Department 1 tables of organization, 5,000 Return lo Camp Their Christmas furloughs just a pleasant memory, 5,000 men of the 27th Division left from Pennsylva-I nia Station this morning for the some boys playing in the structure yesterday and just happened to have the pipe fittings in his hand when he was seized by a policeman. DEC. 31, 1940 FORECAST Broken clouds tonijht and tomorrow. Probably llht rain Thursday.

Somewhat colder tonijht. not much char.se Wednesday. Warmer Thursday. Lowest temperature tonlsht about 35. Averase temperature tomorrow 40 deareen.

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Followln are weather observations taken at 1:30 a m. 75th meridian time today. T'm't'" Low HIM Wellhir Berom- Tm. 24 24 munity. The people of Brooklyn and the Brooklyn Eagle have been very kind to me and I step forth into the world again with a warm feeling of friendliness for every one." Starkey and Feely Sworn In Although Justice May's new law office is at 1450 Broadway, Manhattan, he will continue to live in Brooklyn at 1497 E.

22d St. "A grand man," was the comment of Borough President Cashmore, who had witnessed the swearing in ceremony. Mr. Cashmore also witnessed the swearing in by Supreme Court Justice Francis D. McGarey of Assemblyman-elect John R.

Starkey, for Assistant. TJ. S. Attorney, and Assemblyman James W. Feely.

Star-key represents the 5th D. and investigating the commission. He pointed out that his father had augmented his salary as president of the commission through his private law practice and that under the new charter he and the Mayor decided he could not continue his private practice, "Undoubtedfy," the letter to the Mayor said, "there were differences in policy between you and my dad, but we know he did not resign because of them. To the end your relationship with him remained cordial. Our family believes the record should be made clear on this point." Man Sought Since '32 Arrested in Extortion Mineola, Dec.

31 Demos Athana- 7 ft 7:30 a.m. nn, nrj. Boro Teacher Wins Jurist's Son, Girl Literary Award Injured in Crash Dr. John Shelton Curtiss, In-1 Franklin Weiner. 22.

son of Jus-structor of history at Brooklyn Col-Itice William P. Weiner of Queens lege, was signally honored by the xity Court, today was reported to American Historical Association, be in a serious condition in Belle-which closed its 55th annual Hospital while his girl corn-day convention yesterday, with the'panjon hovered near death in the bi-annual award for writing the 'same institution following an au- 39 39 30 04 C. D. Romeyn Retires As Postoffice Official Assistant Superintendent of Mails Charles D. Romeyn.

who his career as a carrier on May 1, 1895, was presented with a purse by Pc.ima.ter Quayle when he retired today at the age of 70. He lives at 2112 Beverlv 57 35 3R 38 return trip to their army post at Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Special preparations were taken to see that the soldiers will be properly fed on the trip, following complaints by many of the men that they had received insulficier.t food under unappetizing conditions on the way up. New York City -PC Abilene PC Aibany CI Amanita AUanta c' Atlantic Ctty-PC. Auiusu Baltimore Bismarck Boston CI Btittalo -CI Butte Charleston Chatianooaa CI Chlcmo Feely, the 12th.

The two have been associated in law practice at 32 i Court St. for more than ten years. 29 30 00 10 23 30. IS 30 21 19 H2 29 Bfl 30 IB :9 87 30 30 27 30 28 30 29 30 30 29 87 29 73 30 27 30 25 29 72 29 93 3027 30 2H 29 96 -CI Cincinnati Herlands Requests Vice Quiz Roundup Commissioner of Investigation William B. Herlands has asked Po 37 32 12 43 35 34 3 32 59 28 31 24 49 HO 34 38 41 tomobile accident in which both were involved curly yesterday.

Muriel Relman. 20. a Smith College student, passenger in the car which Weiner was driving, was believed to have a fractured skull. Weiner is suffering from concussion of the brain and lacerations. His car collided with another bst book on European history.

He received the $200 Herbert Baxter Adams prize for "Church and State in Russia," which traces the relationship between the Greek Orthodox Church and the Czarist regime from 1900 to 1017 in detail, as well as a brief sketch of its previous history. Published last April by the Colum Patrick Feely, father of the Assemblyman, was present, along with the District Democratic Leader James J. Hcffernan. Present also was most of the Star-key family. Mrs, Agnes Starkey, and two of their youngsters, John R.

Jr. and James Gerard, Baby Mary, 2, was left at home. 45 34 30 58 66 sopoulas, 44. was lodged in Na.ssau County Jail today awaiting trial on an eight-year-old extortion indictment for which police have been seeking to apprehend him since he skipped bail in 1932. He was arretted late yesterday in an apari-nt at 372 8th Manhattan.

He is to have sent a letter to Matthew Chrystmos. former manager of the Mineola Theater. 1 here, in 1932. threatening to harm him and members of his family unless he was paid $1,000. Bushwick G.O.P.

Club Gives Children's Party More than 200 children attended a "Little Pro-New Year's Eve Party" at. the Bushwick Young Republican Club, 425 Wilson yesterday afternoon, Neighborhood sliildren provid.nl the entertainment and toys- and refreshment were distributed. Frederick Steobener, club president, and Frank and Mary Bruno. Harry and Mary Skill, May Cavanaugh, Abe and Mr.i. C.

Doyle arranged the affair. Cleveland CI Corpus Chrtsll CI Pailas Denver CI Detroit CI Duluih CI El Paso CI Galveston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Knoxville CI Little Rock CI Loni Be ch. L. Los Altaeles Louisville CI Mrmphls Meridian CI Miami Mil'vriukep bia University Press, the book was driven by Theodore Binbos. 21, of written by the Instructor as his 45-05 192d Flushing, at 7th Ave.

35 62 42 45 i 61 44 I 67 39 I 51 I THE SHOE SALE YOU WAIT FOR ALL YEArP BE HERE AT 9:30 A.M.! I 41 37 30 11 2B BCl 30 28 51 34 35 3ti 38 37 38 26 36 31 9 42 31 33 35 32 84 57 25 30 23 44 59 32 33 39 28 41 39 i 00 37 43 39 hi 32 29 42 37 34 52 34 32 47 a 50 31 33 34 33 45 39 36 32 83 53 38 39 35 36 52 5n 41 thesis for a master's degree. He received his Ph.D. and master's degrees from Columbia. He is a graduate of Princeton University. and 23d Manhattan.

Police booked young Wemrr on a charge cf passing a red light at that point. He lives at 425 Beach 121st Belle Harbor. 30 15 30 27 30. 1 30 19 lice Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine to round up 40 to 50 prostitutes for questioning in connection with Mr.

Herlands' Investigation into the posting of ball bonds In vice cases, it was learned today. The list of women, provided by Mr. Herlands, has been distributed to borough commanders, inspectors and plainclothesmen by Mr. Valentine. The last large-scale roundup of prostitutes in the city was on Feb.

1, 1936, when District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey In Manhattan, then special prosecutor, arranged a NATURAL BRIDGE CROSS $5 10 SB.5Q SHOES London to Forego Tolling Of Bells to Greet New Year London, Dec. 31 Iff) Ringing out the old year and ringing in the new will be Just the ordinary midnight job of striking 12 for Big Ben without a single added flourish. There will be no carillon to herald the new year because If British bells peal out now It Is the signal of Invasion. Big Ben, like other London clocks, therefore continues only to strike the hours.

United States radio listeners will be able to hear Big Ben at midnight (6 p.m. Brooklyn time) on a short wave broadcast of the British Broadcastng Corporation's "Th-eshold of the Year" program. 59 76 33 34 63 80 46 b4 55 32 54 46 59 34 38 44 5R 64 SR 40 46 64 53 60 4 60 7fl 63 Good-Conduct Record Saves Boro Man From Jail Akron, Ohio, Dec. 31 0V). 30-year-old man prepared today to enter the new year with a pledge of good conduct hi.

price of freedom from a possible penitentiary sentence. Frank Brown of Brooklyn yesterday appeared before Common Pleas Judge Ray B. Winters to answer robbery charges dating back to 1930. Minneapolis Mobile CI Montanmery PC Nashville CI New Orleans CI Norfolk North Plniie Okla. City Philadelphia Phoenix Plltsbumh CI Mr oriland.

Ore. CI ilflh Rosweil Racrnmrn'o St. Louis rt Rait Lake Clly 9 Fan Anlnfiln CI San I)ieo finn Francisco Hint re CI Savannah Seattle CI Shreveport c1 Tampa series of simultaneous raids. It 55 35 49 3 3(i 3fi 38 40 37 32 118 53 40 38 37 51 38 30 11 30 24 29 84 30 18 29 73 30 30 L'9 75 .10 07 30 24 29 94 30 13 29 7H 29 B4 29 97 29 97 3(1 27 30 05 30 21 30 24 Seniotionol group sf cwrrtnt model biing claaftd tut to moke room for now sprint, ttyltt! Clean ihoei, perfect thoet, lonable ihoei! 900 Pn. NATURAL BRIDGt SHOES in Swede or Kid, Black Brown! 159 Prt.

RED CROSS PAIR At IkU Prlre nlr fr th inrtlltd UtU "THIS SIZE Denies Repudiating William Allen White Lewis W. Douglas, spokesman for the national board of the Committee to D'fend America by Aiding the Allu-s, denied night following a meeting In the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan, that there had been any repudiation of the i commit'ce's chairman, William len White. Mr. White already has drawn the fire of Mayor LaGuardia, who charged him with "riciim a typical Laval" for stating that lie was against fnieimi oiitangl-ments niu: to repeal of the Johnson and neutrality acts. "Wp are i.ot fluto'lne on Mr i White's stand; we all are uniting en President Rons-volt I Mr, Douglas declared, (i 1 7 7', I I 7 5 6 7 A A A A I PC SHOES in Suede or Kid, Block or Brown! Virkbura Washington Wilmlnaton 4 7 I I I in 1J 1 9 I I 37 57 rlourlv; was the opening gun In his drive against Charles i Lucky) Luciano who later was convicted of compulsory prostitution.

Senate Campaign Probers May Call Hague Jan. 8 Washington, Dec. 31 A) Senator Gillette Iowa), chairman of a Senate campaign investigating committee, said It was "very probable" that Mayor Frank Hague of Jeiiry City would be called as a witness when hearings resume Jan 8 on complaints of "phantom" voter registrations in Hudson County, ill 27 25 I II C-Oar' ri-Clntirlr: Sim 4 10, A AAA ro in one style or anotker! 12 JJJ 27 It It 11 11 I 'I 10 I 2 I V' 2 li 4i li i r. 4.1 14 SUNDAY, JANUARY 3 WASHINGTON 3.75 found Tip Alio BALTIMORE .3.50 l. liberty Si 1 01 A m.

and 10 M. Sunrlo (Car, orr 'ff otr upflrH, 10 00 prtvioul vfiing ar of io rjoy. f)tnll I'wi Aoftflii fhr-n Aihlnn4 4.1400 Ten years of anonymity was torn away last October when his wife exposed after a quarrel, said Assistant Prosecutor George Fnrr. as the man who had jumped here In 1030 after his indictment for armed robbery, The Court ruled the prisoner should return home under auree-ment continue his good record, to pay his lawyer, and to fettle $100 In court costs within the next ten months. State Revokes License Of Borough Hunter Albany, Dec.

31 James W. Flnck of Brooklyn was among 19 sportsmen wlio.se hunting licenses were revoked by the State Conservation Department yesterday, bringing to 98 the total of revocations Involving accidents fatal or Injurious to other during the 1940 season. in I JJ I I I I I I I I tlastmcnt Sh)efEmt hrrt early Thurulay be-crin xe rifert art early teilout! R-RniH; 8-8nn llnhi'Kt if miif rnlurf Nfw York City lame dir yrr- 33. Lnwrst trmpiTKturf KfW York Clly lame (Ute lnM ymr- IB. Lowl irmprrnlure Nfw York City Vin wnynjin- 39 a i 1 m.

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