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

2 A BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1935 Looks Are Deceiving Sometimes Decision on Bergen Beach Land Grab Saves City Twice the Amount of Award Chamber Asks Drive by Labor OnWasnerBill mm If VI Falrchild Aerial Surveys The man at the right, Is not really President Roosevelt, but Is only how Federal District Attorney Leo Hickey thinks the Chief Executive should look as boss of the Navy. Similarly Everett McCooey is portraying Postmaster General Farley at the left and Hovell Is Impersonating lormer Governor Smith. It was all part of the annual Anvil Chorus show and dinner. This aerial view of Bergen Beach shows the tract Involved in the $2,569,909 condemnation award which Supreme Court Justice Conway voided last Friday. Award made to Lucmay Realty Corporation had been attacked as "grossly excessive" by Corporation Counsel Windels.

Anvil Chorus Again Pounds Politicans History of City Deal For Tract at Beach Moses (Robert) in the Wilderness Misses the Promised Land of Albany Despite Best Efforts of King 3Iacy the hammers of the Anvil Cites Laundry Help! Opposition to His Plan of Settling Disputes The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce yesterday sent a special bulletin to its membership stressing the advisability of employe action nsainst the Wagner Labor Disputes bill Asserting that workers are notifying the borough's representatives in Congress of their disapproval of the proposed labor legislation, the chamber submitted a copy of a petition signed by the several hundred employes of a laundry as a typical example. "This is an excellent example of the outspoken opposition of employes to he Wagner bill and represents a most effective method of combatting its the chamber stated. In disapproving the legislation, the employes of the laundry said: "Through the fullest co-operation with the management, we have.j handled our own labor problems to the Joint advantage and satisfaction of the public, the company and our- selves. During all the years of the depression we have had steady and full time employment, and in addi- i tion have enjoyed our regular vaca- tions with full pay, also full pay lor every day of illness. i "We believe that no government agency or labor union has or can create the favorable condition which we have developed through mutual confidence and co-operation.

"Recent government polls seem to Indicate that the vast majority of workers prefer to handle (as we doi their labor problems directly with their employers. "It cannot be possible that you contemplate the destroying of such organizations as ours represents, by the passing of bills which would eliminate efficient co-operation or make Impossible their existence, through payroll or other forms of excessive taxation. "The organizations which have held up wages, given steady employment, carried excess help to avoid adding to the unemployment problem, have, you must admit, been the caving factor of the depression; therefore, we urge you, as our representative in Congress to work gainst the enactment of the 'Wagner Labor Disputes Bill." or any ether similar measure which may be presented." Flying Ark of Gold Waited by Cult in Northern Sweden Lulea, Sweden, April 12 Of) A strange religious sect whose members believe in the arrival of an "Ark of Cold and Silver" to convey them to the promised land came nuder the scrutiny of police today. Definite dates for the arrival of the "Flying Ark" have been set several by A. Korpela, leader and prophet of the group.

Thus far, however, no gleaming heavenly conveyance has appeared In this north ernmost Swedish community Eight of the group have been committed to asylums, and lnvesti- gations are continuing. One ot the chief complaints by neighbors figainst the "religious hvsteria" of the erouD has been that colorful and picturesque oaths seem to be an essetnial part of the wor- ship and rlUUl tnis lor reasons nuknown City to Redeem $5,000,000 in Bills Conrtoller Frank J. Taylor announced last night that he would redeem tomorrow $5,000,000 in revenue bill sold in anticipation of this year's real estat taxes. The redemption is being riade possible by the unexpected aiacrlty of taxpayers in meeting their bills this year. Up to noon yesterday a total of $47,627,397.45 of this year's levy had been collected, of which 318.12 epresented prepayments of the second half year installment.

In the comparable period of last year $40,535,480.93 had been collected, al- though th: levy was aboui $4,000,000 larger. 1 The Controller also announced I I I December, 1925 Lucmay Realty Corporation purchases Bergen Beach tract. December, 1926 City takes title to Lucmay tract. June, 1932 Condemnation award of $2,569,909 made by Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunne.

June, 1933 Investigation launched by corporation counsel's office. October, 1934 Controller McGoldrick makes motion to reopen case before Supreme Court Justice Byrne. Board of Estimate tables Bergen Beach land settlements. November, 1934 Justice Byrne refuses to reopen case. Corporation Counsel Windels files notice of appeal.

April 12, 1935 Supreme Court Justice Conway sets aside the award. 4,000,000 Idle Young in V. S. Called Menace Unless Schooled After a lull of two years, Chorus again struck out last sparks at political debunking, barrassment of several hundred and public life, at the dinner in the Waldorf -Astoria, Manhattan. The Anvil Chorus.

Brooklyn's own lampooning organization, sus-! pended its annual dinner in 1932. urer io yeais ui cuiLsisiem fun- posing at political ngures ana misii year's revival indicates there are plenty of good raps in the old ham- Sunreme Court Justir John I supreme court justice Jonn H. Mccooey. president ot tne Anvu Chorus, presided at the dinner and Thomas Grace Dut the actors fll miuuBn uicii vo. uoco uk S'Dri tZ rir: ranKing oiaie oniciais ai ine the jolly -diners an indication of dinner.

Other guests were Com-the good fun in store. of Plant and Structures Moses Routed 1 Frederick J. H. Kracke, Democratic Astride an elephant, Bob Moses, Leader Frank V. Kelly, Republican strode across the stage singing Leader John R.

Crews, Supreme "The Promised Land to the tune court Justice Leander B. Faber, of "Stout-Hearted Men," while W.jHarry E. Lewis, Edward Rlegel- Windels Wins Long Battle; Dramatic Climax to Case Covering a Period of About 9 Years The history of the Bergen Beach land case, which reached a dramatic climax Friday, when Supreme Court Justice Albert Conway voided the 12.569.909 condemnation award to Warren Leslie' Lucmay Realty Corporation, covers a period of about nine years. Its unfolding tells of Corporation Counsel Paul Windels' Ion gand victoriou toght In the Interest of the city's taxpayers. Justice Conway's decision saves the city more than the amount of the award.

The Lucmay Company was' entitled to 6 percent Interest from the date, about eight and a hailf years ago, that the city took title to the property. Compounded semi-annually, the interest alone would have reached the staggering total of $1,649,016 in the eight and a half years. In 1925 Leslie organized Lucmay, with Leroy W. Baldwin, president of the Empire Trust Company, putting up half of the funds, and the tract was acquired In December for $975,000. Subsequently all but the land involved in the condemnation proceedings was sold for about S700.000.

The remaining acreage, 26 of uplands and 52 underwater property, represented a cost of $325,000, according to the Corpora-lion Counsel's Onicr. City's Attention Attracted The tract came to the city's attention in connection with its desire to develop the land around Jamaica Bay to provide shipping facilities as part of a port of free entry projmect. In January of the same year Joseph V. McKee took office as President of the Board of Aldermen. In March McKee, acting as chairman of the special pruning of the Board of Estimate, made a recommendation that the condemnation proceedings be dropped.

It was never acted upon. Toward the latter part of Apr Mr. McKee had reversed himself, urging that the city go ahead with the matter and explaining his original recommen- dation was made PR 'v to bring the rase before the board for formal discussion. The awards for lands taken by tne city lor tne Improvement of Ja Bay were made on June 13, supreme uoun justice moo o. James A.

Dunne. The lucmay outstanding item in tne total. The total amount was no larger then than tne cltys hope that Jamaica Bay some day would become the port of entry for most of the world's lm portant steamship lines. Petition to Reopen Case Some time thprpafir th. na p0ratlon counsel's office launched a long and intensive probe of the wnoie proceeduig nnd then Controller Joseph D.

McQoldrick followed It up in the Fall of 1934 with a petition to reopen the case. The city, quite able to perform a simple matheamatical problem, was fully aware that in the few months between the date Lucmay acquired the property Dec. 9, 1926, when the city took title a profit of some 800 percent had been accounted for. Corporation Counsel Paul Windels, however, declined to reveal anything about the grounds on which the city sought the vacation order until the motion came up for argument in Supreme Court. The motion to vacate the order came before Supreme Court Justice Byrne on Oct.

8, and with it came charges by Controller McGoldrick that former Corporation Counsel Arthur J. W. Hilly had acted "fraudulently" and gainst the interests of the city. The Controller also named former Mayor Walker, Leslie and Charles J. Nehrbas, counsel to Leslie, as participating in the alleged fraud against the city.

Hilly Denies Fraud Hilly struck back at McGoldrick, spying, "I deny that the final decree containing the award was obtained by collusion founde on fraud. deny that eveidence exists that was not presented to the court. I deny that there was a fraud in the negotiations leading up to the deed exchange." The city had charged that al though It had a reasonably clear title to the Bergen Beach land under water, Walker caused a quit claim be granted to Lucmay for The Walker adminstration then took title to the parcel, the Controller charged, and Hilly failed cause the Walker-Leslie deal to brought into evidence when the case was tried before Justice Dunne. Mayor Walker, already in London. referred to the charge as "an attack on a man who cannot answer back.

He also said, "It Is Just a sensa- tional charge for propaganda pur- )oses Meanwhile the Board of Estimate had before it a proposal to retire portion of the award but it was lahleri Mnvor LaGuardla savine he i was a little nervous about paying out any part of the money before the courts adjudicated the city's suit. Windels Appeals Justice Byrne after briefs were filed refused to reopen the case and rejected the city's contention that the award was grossly excessive and the result of collusion between the accused officials. Windels took sharp issue with Justice Byrne and Nov. 18 filed notice of appeal. The appeal was still pending when Windels moved to reopen the before Justice Conway.

A few weeks before Justice 3yrne's decision District Attorney Geoghan announced that he would investigate the entire matter to find out if there was any possible cause lor criminal action. He said if any criminal angle were found he would lose no time ln moving for a speedy prosecution. Last Friday the whole matter was id on Justice Conway's bench and for the first time since Windels opened his relen.iess fight against the award. Windels turned his fire former Mayor McKee, accusing him of accepting stock loans totaling $187,562 from Leslie, and charging that about the time McKee I I Chicago, April 13 VP) Four million children have been forced Into a life of Idle loafing and are becoming a menace to society which only a radical modernization of the nation's high schools can 'orrect, President H. L.

Smith of the National Education Association, dean of education at Indiana University, said today. Six million children are enrolled In 23.000 secondary schools, but If the 4,000,000 made idle by the economic situation are to avoid "mental and moral degeneracy," Dr. Smith said, "there is no alternative; secondary education must be provided for 10,000,000 youths. "We were not alarmed or disturbed over the situation while a machine age absorbed those on the lower economic level," he told the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. "Now this large section of our youth, their pathway to industry blocked, forms a menace that can be lightened and removed by a secondary school program designed to develop latent talents, create constructive and active citizenship and communltyship and to build habits FULTON It', t.

lop, of recreation, appreciation and en Joyment." He was sharply critical of ths slow-motion progress of high schools out of their classic past. WHAT A BONER Johnny Broaca of the Yankees, who lives in Lawrence, once begged the Braves to give him a trial, but Bill McKechnle and Judge Fuclia weren't interested. PERRIN IS RELEASED Cleveland has released Bill Per-rln, southpaw, and Steve Sundra, right-hander, to the Minneapolis club of the American Association. Cll. STI REET BROOKLYN Collins WAVE iponTinci KINGS COUNTY BUICK, mc K.

Si noonnrs ukbt romuc turn ThrM complata tarvle slotiona jlHHI gnuina fONTlAC ports. lifrK Farmers Face 'Extreme' Fate If AAA Dies Cotton Processing Tax to Be Continued Despite the Opposition Atlanta, April 13 IM Secretary of Agriculture Wallace today warned nrocessors and handlers of farm commodities that they might face "something more extreme" If they eA destroytng tne Bgricul. tural adjustment program, Reiterating that the cotton proc essine tax would be continued, the h. "th- fTrt gVricfof thi proc tax is the of certain textile manufacturers to spearhead of the movement" against ihm.i mrm ahV 1 4 and surrounding States in the Wes- ley Memorial Church auditorium, he 'said -The current resistance to the amendments to the agricul tural adjustment act ls really an attack on the entire program. The forces that have been set in motion could become so intense and so powerful as to destroy the whole broad program of agricultural adjustment.

"My own feeling is that the very groups who are fighting the agricultural adjustment act are short- sighted and perhaps unwittingly might force upon this nation fan tastic measures which would do much injurv and a complish no good, "If the cotton nrneram cnes bv the board, the corn, wheat, tobacco hr nmi.romi lll fnllnur Thn unity of the farmers will be broken." Draft Europe Anti-War Plan Continued from Page 1 sity for military agreements is not apparent. "If honest observance of non-agression obligations is doubted, then the same doubt is equally justified as applying to supplementary military obligations." Clarifies Stand The communique followed another one clarifying German's acceptance of an Eastern European accord without mutual assistance clauses in it. Only today were German officials who regularly speak for the press authorized to confirm Stsesa advices revealing Germany's about-face on the matter of an Eastern pact. It was explained that RckIis-fuehrer Hitler, who has no faith in multi-lateral arrangements, was per- suacled on surveying the situation witl1 nis atlvlsors tnat lt would be hpttpr toMipallv trt Viavn f.afrnm. announce through the British For- elgn Secretary her willingness to co- operate with the rest of the Euro- pean nations by participating in a general pact.

This, it was said, was because Germany did not wish to be blamed for any failure of the Stresa con- ference and branded as intran-! sigeant. Open elation was expressed to- night at the outcome of the Stresa conference at which, newspapers commented. Germany played the 'role of sarior of Europe's peace. French Again Told Of Reich Air Peril Nice, April 13 UN Renewed warnings of the "German peril" and gratification that "Russia's military forces" are on the French side were voiced before the Republican Federation Congress today. General Devaugreand, former Military Governor of Met7 told the leathering Germany will have 4L'00 lighting planes, 2.520 of them bombers, "directed at France" by March 1, the fleet manned by 1,000 pilots already thoroughly rained.

Louis Marin, Minister of State, without portfolio in the Flantlin Cabinet, asserted "utilization oi Russia's military forces" outwei'ih my trouble an Entente with the Soviet may cause in aiding thr piead of revolutionary propaganda In France. I of to to be a on In nn NRA Praised By Chorus of Little Fellows Codes Their Salvation, Prohe I Johnson to Be Last Witness Washington, April 13 (Pt A chonfs of small business voices pleading for extension of the recovery law formed the prelude today for a grand finale next week in the Senate's NRA inquiry, with Hugh S. Johnson, former administrator, slated for the star role. Spokesmen who said they represented thousands of little business men today told the Senate Finance Committee that NRA instead of oppressing them had been their salvation. As the fifth week of the investi gation closed.

Chairman Harrison announcea tne nearings would end next Thursday with the colorful Johnson as the last witness. Though the, testimony today was predominantly favorable to the re- covery law, there were a few protesting voices. One, representing farmers, hit at what he called monopolistic tendencies under NRA. Spokesmen for small plumbers and retail hardware stores also opposed the law. Asks Investigation The final witness, Mortimer Fishel, counsel for the National Work Shirt Manufacturers Association, charged irregularities in expenditure of more than $1,000,000 collected by the cotton garment code authority, and asked the committee to investigate.

Harrison announced that after Johnson's testimony Thursday, the committee, in executive session, would begin to frame legislation to extend the recovery law. Already he and other administration leaders are working behind the scenes to find compromises on the major Issues, such as price fixing and antitrust provisions. Johnson will have a chance to answer the broadside fired by witnesses before the committee against his administration of NRA, and to give his views on how the new legislation should be framed. He has been keeping in close touch with the protests and complaints as they were filed during the inquiry. uiih! umor Bill Defeated Continued from Page 1 (Speaker Stelngut did not vote) di-j vided nine for the resolution, 13! against it.

as follows: I FOR Charles H. Breitbart. Aaron 1 F. Goldstein, Julius Helfand. George Kaminsky, Jacob H.

Livingston, G. Thomas Lore, Daniel McNamara, Albert D. Schanzer and Ralph Schward. i AGAINST Bernard Austin Erl- ward P. Doyle, Michael J.

Gillen awioro. w. nawKins. James Mangano, Carmine J. Marasco, Wil.

liam c- McCreery, C. R. McConnell, Joseph J. Monahan, B. J.

Moran, Moran, George W. Stewart and William Ktrnan Municipal Bond Sales Are Showing Increase Sales of State and municipal bonds for the first three months of 1935 amounted to $298,880,234, according to figures complied by the Commercial Financial Chronicle. This figure represents a new high for any corresponding period during the past five years with the exception of 1931, and does not include funds obtained by States and municipalities from any agency of the Federal Government. The three -month period of State and municipal bond sales represented an Increase of $80,614,320 as compared with the first three months of 1934; an Increase of $231,545,171 over the corresponding period of 1933, changed his attitude toward the condemnation proceedings he was dabbling in storks of Leslie's finanr-ing. McKee denied all the chnrgrs and said he could not have influenced the award if i had desired to.

Justice Conway ln a brief decision set aside the award and at the same time vindicated McKee and the i other former city officials. I night and directed sarcastic to the mingled Joy and em- guests, men high In political boy he would be rewarded with a patronage pie tne snow Mgoth Xne DOok was writtcn DV Arthur big patronage pie. The show closed with everyone singing "Smooth The book was written bv Arthur G. Dore, the libretto by Dr. John McAteer and the music was un der the direction of Dr.

Paul A Kennedy. Municipal Court Justice: fu oassin was cnairman oi the dinner committee, assisted john R. Collins. Frank J. Collins.

secretary and treasurer of the An- l.reasurer vJ Cnorus' care of the busi- ness or tne snow. Lieut. Gov. William Bray. Attor- V0 mann, Borough President Raymond y.

Ingersoll. Surrogate George A. Wingate. Police Commissioner Lew- ls valentine. Grover Whalen.

John curtin. Louis Pink and Andrew Sullivan. Tn thp wprp- Neil Bonner. Bryan Brri. Thoms Browne.

Edward I John Col Ims. Edward Cilrley r. Elmer Dono. 'an. Henry Dann.

Arthur O. Dore. Joseph V. Parrell. ohn P.

Oei. Baltdon Gels. Stephen QUI, John Griffin. ame Grace Thoman William Grace. William R.

Grace. Harry Leo J. Hickey. Thomas A. Hocan.

Albert A Hovell. oseph Huithe. Paul A. Kennedy, Matthew Kinsella. William Kerritan, Vincent Kirk.

Ralph J. Lane. Pdmund P. Looney. Edward P.

Lowery. Dr. John L. McAteer. John H.

McCooey Fvprett McCooey Francis Mrfnrmnrk. P. Leeeett McCormack. Courtney McOroarty. Miles McDonald.

John McNally. John O. Dr Philip s. rvnricn. Edward Quuley James Keete, Harold Push Frank Parker.

Thomas Qunley Eirmind F. Quinn. Doc R.inKln, w. Rnsmter Redmond wtinm n. Fodtb Walter P.edmond.

William Roddy Irvintt S'-hnmer. Edwprd shannon. John shMds. Franklin Smith. Peter P.

Smith Robert M. Smith. Daniel Senate Dooms Pari-Mutuels Continued from Page 1 hirh nprmitx hmbmniriiK, ot tracks was illegal in the first nlnre and that the tracks are not fuming over to the tSate the share of the i proceeds irom bookmakers admls-I sions the Crawford law requires. Dunnigan hinted that he may at- tempt to have the pnrt-mutuel ma chines legalized by statute. He defended the machines as giving the t.Sate its Just sharp of betting proceeds, as assuring the better an honest deal and as discouraging plunging.

150 Voice Protest At Foreclosures Approximately 150 residents of Sunnyslde Gardens yosterdny held demonstration in front fthe City Housing Corporation offices, 47th St. and Queens Boulevard. In protest against the foreclosure of mortyaijes 0 u. on 18 homes in the Sunnyslde. Gar dens section.

Men. women and children took part. Some of the protester's carried signs reading "Cut the interest rate." The children sane. "Home. Sweet, Home." and also "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Mortgagee." After marching up and down in front of the corporation offices from 11 a.m.

until a little after noon, they dispersed. IS IT TRIE? It is snid both major leagues have adopted the policy of bringing up an umpire from the minors each year nnd shaking out a tottering veteran. The American League will soon announce the addition of John Quinn. I i yesterday that collections from the guvj! for taking all the gravy. and "dumps" of every de-municipal 2 percent sales tax for Xne -Down and out Club" proved scription without the State sharing unemployment had passed the be the gathering place of the in the "take." $9,000,000 figure.

boys whose place ln the sun has He said that the Crawford bill. jvuiBMauu raai.7, anuxiB un jus tamei. conierrea wun Arao cniei- tains in me oesen. rmgs couniy jonn crews stooa Dy oevu-, dered while the Moses supporters ran out and the tune changed when Governor Lehman, riding a donkey and leading an army of voters, routed tne enemy, singing "on to niuJ, iu me tune ui mt bond Song." The Chorus follows: i Mid smoke of battle And the sabres' rattle. Rings the cry of vic-tor-ee.

Dawn of day discloses We have beaten Moses. March on, march to vic-tor-ee. Skyward! skyward! rolls the crush ing vote. Lehman. Lehman, shouts each lUSty thrcot i inruai.

1 SllOW the Old Guard under i There's a State to plunder, unwara, on to Ai-oan-ee. The hammers were not spared In i.cii i the skit, "Fiorello in Confusion ano," having a bit of fun with Police Commissioner Valentine and Mavor La Guardia. The'highlight of this act was the Civic Virtue balloon dance. n0 Gravy Democratic County Leader Frank Kelly nolding forln ln nls igl00 ir) lne Nortn Pole gave cold com. Iort to job ekers and instead of jobs the choristers had Kelly hand- ine ollt sr.

hewailine the Fusion been eclipsed and the philosophy of thp club was expressed by Hvmie Schorenstein in the ditty. "Pop Goes Your Job." to the well-known fimo nt '-Tinr flnar Vr.ii UaaH tune of "Pop Goes Your Heart i John Curry remember him. tho erstwhile leader of Tammany Hall was popular with the boys of the club when he sang "Apple Plexy I Time ln Tammany" to the good old tune of "Apple Blossom Time in Normandy. Jimmy Walker is still a hero ln New York, judging by the popularity of the next number, showing the former Mayor leaving the Kit Kat Club in London, singing a sentimental burlesque on "Lost in the Fog." Shot at F. D.

R. National politics had its share of knocks from the anvil. The old shin of state was the backdrop, with President Roosevelt ft the wheel, vowing to bring the ship to port if he had to "break the Treas- urv" to do it VL I trusters wore their trustv caps and gowns, which didn't help much to pilot thp boat. Al Smith wis rescued from the sinking ship. "Llber-'v IeaKUP." and sang "Back in thp Hall Again." but was promptlv -'rnpned bv the skipner.

'amp'! A. Farlev. riresspd as a M-'rr with an admiral's bonnet, led im rrpw ln sineing, "Wott for the to the tune of "Mv Dreim if the which wnnt liko 'bis Wrvrp nlnns throiieh thp alnhnbet culled NRA 1 linen with nur T'' old B'JNK. tnnrirr r-)nrljj, 11 t)n pinri hTd the I who said If he were a good little I An Oppenlieim PERMANENT 1 NNOLINCEMETS Lrfisl and fround 10 BANKBOOK Lost: number 6320J9. of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Payment atopped.

Please return to bank, 61 Chamoers N. Y. C. BRIEF CASE. lost, contninlm lecu! papers valuable only to owner, at Jora-lemon and Henry Friday night; reward.

Arthur A. Kestler, 16 Court St Brooklyn DOG Lost: Bostun bull. 'Buddy1, color, brindle with white marks and breust: reward. Vlimnia Untevnehr. 107-30 losth St.

DOU Lost: wire-haired fox tPrrier: white, with brown, black markings: on Montague Bt Thursday, p.m. Reard. Call MAin 4-167 POO. Boston Bull, name Sluing," black, white, lost Jellerson-B'dford Ae return Mrs. Ruckert, 234 St.

James Place; DOG Lost; sheep; large, while, wrh blai-k tnarkinas. reward. Has'ad. 1130 Brooklyn DOG Lost: Flatbusn; large, white combination German-police samnyue ouii terrier. Kent.

ItfipUnade PIN lost, cameo with lade, in street or St. (leortte Hotel: reward S10. Apartment 6C, 100 Henry St. POCKETBOOK-Lost: noon on Butler ling 3-6063 black: April 1'J a' keep money STer- RINGS Lost: two. In second floor washroom of Abraham At Straus- Aedn-say April 10 Liberal reward.

Box Kaglofflcc WRIetr WATCH. BtlLOVA. LADY'S. LOST APRIL 12 DURING WA! AROUND PROSPECT PARK. REWARD INGERSOLL WRiSTWATCH Lost lady 'go d'Hnriil ton.

round, black cord band. Bay Ridce ewnrt SHore Road S-771U VVRIsfwTfCHLot Smirtnv night. Pulton neir Tort Oreene, in; tlsied O. L. S-: reward NEvIn" B-4'J4 Personali VEiYPnKlir.n tr-K-your mother, Mj Zalss.

Ii dcic write. Boi i. Eagle nflic; i CENICERos. American and law trsduata. P.

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