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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 12. 1939 Three in Close Battle for First Place Honors in Mailman Poll jSpw York Flier and Piano, Now Winging Across Ocean Nye Asserts MODEL MAILMAN POLL Aug. 12, 1939 Ballot No. 32 Revolters Face Contempt in Sartori Passes Manthey as He Takes Second of contestant) I vote for (Print name Home address Post Office branch This ballot valid only Eagle Office Mall to Model Mailman Editor, Box 99, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N.

Y. 1 i i IH pL OTN VV'h'VSv! Alex Loeb, 32-year-old Field before his take-off for Quick Doctor, the Histamine! -Or How to Get Rid of Big Head Mayo Clinic, That Wonderful Institution, Discovers Cure for the Morning After Washington, Aug. 12 Three phy-1 the resulting headaches have not siclans of the Mayo Cllnc at Rochester, reported today they had discovered a method of treating Manhattan aviator, stands beside his plane at Floyd Bennett Nova Scotia. (Wide World photo.) certain severe headaches which areient and often more severe than ml- Huge Naval Program to Boost Ocean Fliers Hours Overdue Jobs at Yard Here to New High Continued from Page 1 ment of Commerce, and Loeb and Decker aLso Rent weir Plans secret 1 until just before they left St. Peters at 10:14 a.m.

Brooklyn time) yes- terday. Then, a minute before they roared down the beach. Loeb had called to the few spectators out to see them away: "We may go to Palestine after we land In Ireland. Wehave absolutely good instruments, a won- derful ship and we can't possibly lose out." Although their plane was old, mechanics said it was in good con- 'riltlnn It hud blind flvlnir instru- Washingto tht Brooklyn tag? trtrtn A.lfr 10 TVia npnRj ouildin; program au- thorized bv Conaress is slated to Dusn mDiovmeni at trie Brooklyn fjavy Yard an all-time peak by the end of this month. Navy Depart- ment records indicated here today, Approximately 9 000 men are ex- pected to be listed on the August payroll, the largest number in the yard's history.

In August. 1939. the total number of men employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard was only 3.883. This number, statistics reveal, showed a slight yearly increase until August, 1937, when 7.537 men were at work, In Auiust. 1938 there was a dron in 6.909.

Anrora Boroalis Pnti Jnts on Big Show City Wirrffcr. Nature put on a show which made the heavens look like a kind 0f celestial Broadway last night, and when received at Brooklyn by Aug. 17, 1939. been determined exactly, except that alcoholism is known to be one factor, it was reported. Histamine headaches are differ- gralne or any other kind.

"The pain is so severe that many patients contemplate suicide," the physicians said. "It is limited to one side of the head and Is of a con- stant excruciating, burning, boring type, involving the eyes, the temple, the neck and often the face." The only successful treatment found Is to give the sufferer doses of histamine, Dr. Horton and his associates said, in the same way that a hay fever sufferer is given small doses of pollen until he develops an Immunity to it. The histamine Is given to "desensitize" the sufferer to it, regardless of whether his headaches are caused by too much or too little of the chemical. Squalus Stern OffOceanFloor Continued from Page 1 jhortly af An hour later, Admiral C.

W. Cole announced the six topmost pontoons above the bow and the stern had Jjlled and tngt gctlon WM but maUer of ml NevertheleM, the navy worked with great care toward 1U final goal. 'CALM SEA GIVES HOPE by the smallest ground swell, a clear warm sun. and an o.v. tne.Kavy hign command new hpe avoiding such a catastrophe juiy jj, wnen tne squalus broke loose irom supporting cables.

Hardly had the Navy tug Wan-dank swung into position ahead of the Falcon, in hopeful preparation for towing both the salvage ship and the Squalus toward shore later in the dav. than the first air huh-! bles broke the surface above the submarine bow. 10 PONTOONS IN VSE This showed at least one air com partment naa Been lined and was spilling over. Approximately a dozen moiH iiuiuiiilu IV A111CL1, 11UW ever, before the sunken craft could In all, ten big pontoons, with a I O. P.

Must Back A Liberal Warns Ilia Party Voters Won't Tolerate A 'Do-Nothing' Foliey Washington, Aug. 12 (U.R) Senator Gerald P. Nye N. said today that if the Republican party expects to elect a President in 1840 "it got to get over its cock-sureness'' and exhibit a desire to "improve and maintain some of the advances es tablished under the New Deal." Nye made the statement after studying President Roosevelt's announcement that If the Democratic-party nominated "conservative or lip-service candidates," he would take no active part in "such an un fortunate suicide." The country, Nye said. Is not ready for "the type of candidate or leadership that would adopt a do-nothing policy or a policy of destroying legislation that has as its purpose improvement of our social; I welfare.

Nye refused to discuss ny possible! nominee thus far mentioned, but told reporters: "I certainly do not: think we can win with an ultra conservative candidate." He predicted that neutrality would be the chief issue of the next campaign, and said: "If the Republican party knows 1 pnnH fnr it it. uilt male much of tne piesent Democratic io, ofw i c. int fr elgn squabbles. We ought to write ticket that can be accepted as assurance of Republican determina ton t0 aVoid involvement in other twnnio'a wars The nennlo don't, u-snt war ant) big business, so called, doesn't want war. "The present Administration has i given our party this outstanding issue and challenge on a silver platter.

The party ought to accept it without hesitation." i SEE McNt'TT F. D. MAN Speculation as to the Federal fee- enntv Administrators chn.nces of winning such White House In the event that Mr. Roosevelt does; Un'n ourgn. Last night McNutt set the Young Democrats to cheering wildly with a speech praising Mr.

Roosevelt as the "greatest living exemplar of Dem- ioithvic iiutraiiMn ana uuiumiig "lUUC i Ku sible Roosevelt support for the Presi- dential candidacy of the former In- diana Governor; they raised anew w'lnout any conclusive answer, the SV himself might run again. Delegates 'loudly applauded speeches demand- mg a 'tnird term Tor Mr. Roosevelt, Patc ft ill.ntl ll I trClS iHllllOIl For U. S. Projects tiJLJV? jj, iimvr Deeu itimt-aLeu 101 o.t project New York State under the 000.000 Federal Building program nm-uut u.v iibitm.

rvuumi piojecu. were reportca contract while three have completed-at Rhlnebeck, An 8'a New Ym- City m-. omm.ii. iu.uuu, yore uusiom House, 1 nias i 1 Navy Department figures Indicate lhar n-hitA in BrocdynNa Yard has been steadily increasing during the oast months. tne rise will be ereat accentuated when construction of the new 45,000 ton battleship Ne- Jersey, recently allocated to the yard, is definitely under way.

At present, there are aDnroxl- mately 62.000 men employed in the yards at Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Boston, Portsmouth, Charleston, Mare Island, Puget! Sound and Pearl Harbor, Naval officials forecast that this number will be increased to about 78,000 by next Jan. 1, to 83 000 bv 1941 and to i nermonenr t-t innnnn mn 'by Jan. 1, 1942. Stars Dedicate iff i i Wide-eyed young patients were when Francis cneerea yesieraay Lederer, film and stage actor, and his wife Margo ajso of screen fame. araicaieo.

murais in io rooms on me pediatric floor of the Jewish Hos oital 555 Prospect Place frospect AIlr inspection oi tne oe partment ana trie murais, wnicn were executed by Albert Cugat, stars autoaraDhed the disnlavi in the "Alice in Wnnrierlflnri Room' I ments, but no radio. It carried 350 wasiiiunujii, ub. i mc gallons of gasoline, most of it in 42 'capital wondered today whether Paul five-gallon this, which was enough i V. McNutt might go into the 1940 to keep aloft 25 to 30 hours, de- Democratic convention with Presi-pending on flight conditions. Roosevelt's Indorsement as a The plane's cruising speed was 125 "liberal" candidate for the Presiden-miles an hour.

Jtlal nomination. due to excessive alcoholic Indulgence! and other upsets chemistry. in the bodys The headaches in question occur when persons develop a condition in which the chemical content of the blood Is thrown out of balance, Dr. B. Horton, Dr.

A. R. MacLean and Dr. W. McK.

Crain explained. One of the natural chemicals in the blood is known as histamine, and apparently either too much or too little of it will cause the violent pains. This is due, the physicians said in a report in the journal. Modern Medicine, to the fact that the blood vessels in the head expand. The causes of this unbalance and Jessel Won't Take Divorce as Finale To His Romance George comedian, voiced his firm conviction today that he and his divorced wife, Norma Tal madge, star of the silent screen would "finish our lives together." The comedian, when Informed that the had been granUid a di- been in love with each other fori many many years an we've been However, Miss Talmadge, who is in El 7aso, said she had no further matrimonial plans.

Word of the divorce was given him tie ainea hi. a nouft ncrc wiui urssri miu lati 8c weie married in New York City April 23 1934, Nab McGovern In Ad Swindle Continued from Page 1 ij a lauu jsuuiE.suu, UI1UIU unoillllB the checks but denied he knew that Unit A nW.nlH i I i Loeb and Decker flew last Mon from New York to Svrinev. N. S. jn ejgnt, hours.

Yesterday they flew 50 miles to Point Mlchaud nd ou -they were pre- ZllnSS'ol goUionof Young Democrats in PitU- did tney reVeal that their destina- tion was Ireland and that their Wend. Corrigan, had "given us some mform'aUon an(1eft of en cfulsjne the Derfoimance It was the aurora borea'lis or Northern Lights which wUh un v-, lne metropolitan area. The appear- onr B.irt executive curator of the Hayden planetarium was "extremely tin- usual" at this season of the year. An jii-iairo aitempt iiigni, io rai nnt nlif 1H tn loll, mc. BambrickWar May Be Punished For Defying Injunction In Building Union Fight The drive to oust James Bam-brick as head of Local 32-B, Building Service Employes International Union, was at a standstill today as six leaden of the revolt awaited the result of holding a meeting last night despite an injunction issued in Manhattan Supreme Court.

Centering all their attention on the injunction problem, the six officials were hopeful of escaping any possible citations for contempt, stating that an appeal from the injunction, granted Bam brick by Justice Kenneth O'Brien, will be filed in a higher tribunal. One of them, David Sullivan, union treasurer, told the 3,000 members who attended the meeting in the Hotel Center, 108 W. 43d St Manhattan, that no disrespect toward Justice O'Brien was intended and then introduced a motion, unanimously passed, to hold the session. TRIAL BOARD NAMED After the assemblage sustained charges of misuse of union funds and other misconduct against Bam- brlck, a trial board was appointed with instructions to delay action pending conclusion of the injunction proceedings so as to counteract possible charges the "positive ac tion' had been taken. In granting the Injunction only three and a half hours before the scheduled meeting, of which 22,000 union members had been notified Justice O'Brien held that opponents of Bambrlck could prefer their charges at a meeting arranged by Bambrlck for next Thursday.

The latter announced that the entire membership had been apprised of his conclave, and recommended that the Honest Ballot Association 'supervise the election of a trial board, if necessary, after all accusations and counter-accusations had been heard. TEAR GAS BOMB HURLED Although 47 patrolmen and detectives, in charge of Capt. Frank Fiistensky of the W. 47th St. station, were deployed about last night's meeting place, no disorder bke out and the officers confined themselves to watching distribution of handbills by Bambrlck supporters.

Near the end of the session, as the trial board was being chosen from the eight councils of tle-union, an exodus from the building was considerably speeded up by the ex- plosion oi a tear-gas. bomb a lwashroom, adjoining the meeting The union leaders who acted in concert with Sullivan were Arthur L. Harckham, vice president: Thomas Young, recording secretary, and Thomas Shortman, Hyman Palatnik and Frank Gould, all members of the Joint executive board. U. S.

Witness Attacked By Bridges' Defense San Francisco, Aug. 12 IA) The fifth week of Harry Bridges' deportation hearing ended today, with the defense deep in an attack on credibility of a Government witness who described the Aust-alian-born labor leader as a Communist, high in the councils of the party. All day yesterday defense attor- nun. nc am a. niiu uu iuiikci atuca Victim of Amnesia Identifies Herself A girl found ln a dawd condition at, 62d St.

and New Utrecht Ave ishnrt.lv hffnrn Thnrsrlaw mlrfnlnhh identified herself at Kings County Hospital late yesterday as Miss Nancy Troetto, 18, of 1326 41st St, Stat. it- laar nnnearanre nf the luminous arch wcurred ithe a ea arcn occurred in the aiea i A FQ ln Lne giounauig OI uevner, wno i "ve. at 498 Amboy and Alex and Marg0 autographed murals in 0f 559 W. 158th Manhat ithe "Many Nations Room." Xavierj. ine pnenonienon.

ne rxpidinea, of sursMts which sent a shower of I JtrX.rt.. int tS. fmTnrtMi thi .1 Th. Cugat, orchestra leader, also was. murals, which were presented to the hospital by Louis M.

Rab- 1 Ken Behr manager of Floyd Ben nett AlrPrt' brought charges against the pair before the Civil Aeronau- tics Authority. It was alleged the nlane t.hev used Inst, month was li- locum Holds Lead By 280-Volr Margin- Today's Ballot Lal Yocum Holds Lead Three Brooklyn postal workers, two and a cleric, are bat- man Po sdop sored bv tne isroaklyn Eagle. Thurman L. Yocum. letter-carrier at the New Lots Branch, continues Jn first place in the exciting race, as Emil Sartori, popular clerk at the General Post Office, jumped into piay today, pushing Bob Manthey, yruer-carner at the General Post Oftice.

into third position. Yocum Is only 280 vote, ahead of irtori in today tabulation and 8a Manthey is trailing the leader by 749 voles. Yocum's total to date is 11.984 votes: Sartori, 11.704, and Manthey, 11 235. LAST BALLOT TODAY Today's ballot, No. 32.

is the last one to be published. It will be hon ored until next Thursday. Aug at which time the polls will and a final tabulation made. The Brooklyn Eagle will publish names and pictures of the 13 winners of tj-ii the Model Mailman Poll in next Sunday's edition niiuuin lauumuuu. iiiuuuiu, vu.r.

received last night and this morning, will be published in tomorrow's Brooklyn Eagle. No further tabula- tions will appear until a week from tomorrow, when the final round of figures is to be published Be sure to order your copy of tomorrow Brooklyn Eagle today. See if your favorite postal worker is included in the list of high votes. STANDING OF LEADERS Here's the list of 100 leaders in thl Model Mailman Poll as tabulated noon yesterday Nam Post Office Rranrh Thnrsnan L. yocum.

New Lots-Kmil M. Sartori, General P. -Boh Manthey, General P. O. Balloti I JI.ISH IS.

tMH 4 K.KH Jaeeh Knell, Lerrer Robert Alllsun, Pratl Irving Baekerman. fieneral P. Fred Weston. Station Frank A. Garden.

Station It- Kamnel H. Bowler. General P. O. S.ASS Richard J.

Johnson, Krmlniton Antbonr 1. Ciaeeio. General P. O. iW Jam Chap.

Station J.IM John Fadden, Flalhush 2140 Frank Ballerano. Ft. Hamilton bii Jamei J. Flanaian. General P.

O. Thomas A. Flirhetli, Station Henry Waller. Vanderveer Joseph T. Lati, Station Torre irfin.

Deker HeLM. l.4 wmiYmri.tr 1 v.iiii,m J. Bush T.rmin.i- i.T! i William J. tckhoit, nyker Hriihts i rred M. Tomer.

Oener.l r. O. 1.1 Edaard j. John's piaci Frank Mecuie.i. T.

J. Guarltlia, Sheeoshrad Baj- (DSJnraVD IrllVnil MM si a Georte Reichold, Station lrelna Marrolls, Station Ireinr Feinatein, Rusbr- Frank Rosetla, Station Michael J. Hannitan. Station Fred Banta, Station l.ouls Hauser, Station A. Clement Bailey.

Station J. Lewis, General P. O. William A. Sehaufler, Station 1.

Ennls, Station Cornelius Lowder, Pratt Jack Warren, General P. O. Francis Colliian, Station Fred Schnrol, Station GeorfO Mnnslnter. Mldwood- Ireinr Kent, Station Jaek J. O'Connell, Vandereeer HI Jt James Hanlre.

Htation William Underbill. BlTlheboorne Joe O'Connor. Sheepshead Bav A. Aits a. Time Plara John W.

Collins. Station Henry 1. McColaan. General O. C.

S. Goodwyn, Station Ttrnnis Gettens. Kensington Boh Kobnle. Ridiewood John J. McDonald.

Sheenshead Bay AI7 Anthnne Imhof. New Lots Barre Kind, riatbosh James Faraher. Pratt A. J. Gorman, Blytbebournr Fieken.

Vandereeer ZZT Frank Tailianl. Dvker Heig-hts- John J. Ehersbsrser. Rldsewood T. Priee.

Sbeepshrad Bay Al Hoelser. General O. l.ouia Celestino. Renslnilon Joseph Holmes. Station Anlhone Castellano.

Pratt BUI rlene. Vanderveer H. Vail. Station Benjamin Shire. Rotor Joseph Rlsedar.

Halbush Charles M. Eldred. Reninfton I. L. nmre.

General P. O. John SI. Cosh. New l.et James T.

MrGulnnes. Station Andrew J. Trace. Vanderveer Joseph A. SI John's Plsre Ttupont.

Station Walter Mllde. Times Plsia William Lrle. General narre B. Fsssnarht. Station A Nober, Station G.

H. Gustafson. Flathnh Ruhr Byreetor, Station John J. Jenen. Station A JI, sii son ill Cohen.

Station V- John Van Hanswerk. Klatlon Dorie. Genersl P. O. Charles W.

Pae. Ilstbush Pan Kyan. Station Vfalter Seiden. Midwood- William Gleason. Station Joseoh Inelesnr.

Flatliuh Murtln H. Klrwin. General P. Freidrirh nuhnrr. Ft.

Hamilton John T. Hutilt. Krnslmton 11 ill Johnson Terms U. S. Defenses 'Adequate' Portland.

Ore. Aug. 12 Americas defenses are "adequate for this hemisphere'' Louis A. Johnson, Acting Secretary of War, believes. Pcrsonoil BE rfpnn WILL NOT r.nrc' Than for data's I mysKt A Court.

Lost ono found 10 BANKBOOK 1ms Nn IJnue, of 'hf King Cour.iy 8ainii Bt.nk. Pavmn' hi-" CM-pn t'npD-ci Pfasr jeiurn to the hank a' 135 Bioadwtiy. pOSTONBULLe-Lo! 6' britirtle. wiir 1 markings chei, r'rk, ripod. phw; carries license; reward.

Efipiar.acle CAMEO PIN Friday evrning. Cl.urch and Rogers Aves ahif, re-j ward Call Windsor f-4fiH I IflTW A TrH Ln', Avenue K-Ocean Ave tar in rlarWiioni Av i reward R'l'h Morris, 85 Clarkion 1 Ave BUrkmins'er PORROWED MOVIE CAMERA LoVt': ieather case; on cuy iubav between 4Ui Ave -Chuirn Ave Wcdnediv een)nB. lherai reward SUt Rl. jtS.XUUfiCf-MhNTS accept- id until JO P.M. ior public- I tion tht tf I from AM.

1 P.St, fit A.M. on Saturdnyi) for tubtt-cntinn in the next ttitttB tht tame Any M.lin t-(2C0 'he 7J ssr1 7i 7ii 2 401 sis si- lnowitz, a director of the institu- had been noticed during the past 48 t. i. and his wife, are of benefit in hours by amateur astronomers MtW(, censed to carry only 131 gallons oftor at least for his "ideas." nr Chrles fderer secret aiy of the hospital authorities explained. They'iloaded it with 500 gallons instead.

tne voungsters an opportunity I Both tires of their high-winged ja iBiir aiirnnnma ri' itcrv1 at nn said that the aurora last night sur 111(111 Mil passed in brilliance any that he had ever seen. The aurora was first re-JJ' ported at 10:45 p.m. and befoVe mid-407 night see of amateur astronomers "'were viewing the show. Donald S. oe hoisted to her first towing level Others under arrest in the racket between 60 and 80 feet off the Tracy Landis, 42, 48 Garden dv ocean floor gasoline and that Loeb and Decker Ryan cabin monoplane blew out on a (Ua TlatKittli fiolt 111C 1 UllWOJ I.

111C 1 lai'UUJIl .111, n. iTh- .,,.,.,1,,. eh.n ino PS. .1.. el lie.

...1, and came to a sudden stop as both fliers miraculously escaped injury, tAKttiEU ca 1 itA was charged that Loeb, a com- clal pilot, took out the rear seat installed an additional 50-gallon gasoline tank and that he later concealed 62 5-gallon tanks elfe- where in the plane on that occasion. Loeb was in trouble twice before. president of the New combined lifting power of 760 tons.jneys hammered at John L. Leech, Haven. Conn Amateur As ronomers h0 said that he had received it Society, said over the phone lelegram from Karel Hudef actJmen the specucle was visib.e there." jnff collsul.general of the former 1 and to take their minds off their pains1 hr nnranlratinn nn inel-HAtiAnal nf U.

CI I'll Ull 1 lbL UtllUlMl, V. malPrifl! it A tAn vnni.ntin. tU was held in the nurses' residence hall following the dedication cere- 1Mml. Czechoslovakian republic express- ing regret at his inability'to attend Hudec Draised the work and snirlt of the hosnitj.1 which is nnn.ser. tarian institution.

Reliefers' Ficlit Ends in Death I were canea into play in an effort housepalnter, of Portland, for-to avert a repetition of the wild, I merlv of Los Angeles, who testified "light-headed" heave which thrust! he knew all about Bridges as a the bow of the J4.000.000 craft mo- Communist when he was one him-mentarlly above water and then 1 seif. He has resigned from the party nluneed it bark fn the hnttnm u. 1.. (iilv (uarIinen 1 To Be at War Games A total of 5.000 National Guards men from New York City will par ticipate in the maneuvers at Platts burg during the next two week most, of them leaving for the up- In March two other fliers sued him: reported already under me journal or tne uoara or ueie-feet down, during the first hoisting with its tenets for $1,000 damages caused bv a col-! contract were (postoftices unless, gates of Greater New York and attempt Just a month ago, when I The Government charges Bridges lision at Floyd Bennett in Novem- stated): Long Island, a supposedly trade iseven pontoons were used. deDortable alien because of as- ber.

1936. That suit was withdrawn Great Neck. Grand Cen- union pub ication, to firms having under a last-minute change in serted membership in a Danv advo-when Loeb said he was preparing tral Annex, Stapleton iS. dealings with unions, plans, the salvage crews re-arranged eating violent overthrow oi the to fly to Europe. In 1934 the pilot I Marine Hospital, Ja- CONTRADICTED AT LINEUP I the pontoons so that the partially American-Government.

State battlefield'' by motor cons-is vovs between 6 and 8 a.m. tomor-row, otner projects planned under Y' dow couia De lined 60 feet ltle ocean floor, while the com pietely flooded stern would be pulled g0 th sHurface tnis santed an hoped to tow the Squalus stern first t)ward shallower water. The less hnnr thn nrsti jeaving the stern still sus- pended about 20 feet above the bot- torn. If successful, Navv officers! program but not yet ready to be victims ne woum sena vertised for bids included: solicitor lor an "ad" and Landis, I Postoffice and Courthouse. 'actln thf solicitor would call.

Brooklyn Station $235,000, and s00'Vafierv According to Mr Gil- Anthony Armati, 55, of 48 Wyckoff was booked at the Wilson Ave.jNasgail Police llllllt station on a homicide charge AIan Ynnlli Flushing. Woodside Station, $175.000. The Bumrv slsn rprvirtnH fAtitrrl.ln'CH wer llirnea over H) MCUOV- naa not yet oeen awnrned for projects for which funds were alio-1 Ve Percent commission lor cashing landed his plane on filled Jand near' his Manhattan home and was fined i $50 for that offense. scial to the Brooklyn Eagle i i II -i -M. i as Mineoia, Aug.

id Nassau oouiuy police today were searching for a 60-year-old Baldwin man who threatened to end nis me d.v drown- ing and a 19-year-old Elmont youth who disappeared on the way home from his Job in a Mineola grocery! store. The Bnrean broadcast an alarm for Bernard miniiis Persons Deckert 6o, a woodcutter, oi Yale place Baldwin, after his brother. said they would repeat this process Soon after making known her iden-three times, until the craft and herjtity the girl, supposedly a victim of crew of 26 dead were brought to amnesia, was discharged from the the surface ln sheltered water, 'hospital and left for home. cated under previous buildings pro grams: Westhampton Beach. $70,000, Brooklyn, Station $255,000.

and Mm-trui. I I'rotie Stilt Oil TVA Ouster Knoxville, Aug. 12 I Attorneys for Dr. Arthur E. Mor- night following the.

death ol Karl xuii iiiniiu, -to, wt t.iic auic nuuiraa, earlier in the night. Armati is alleged by police to have shot a killed the other man with a in the course of an altercation in the hallway of the two-story dwelling at the Wyckoff Ave. address. Police reported that the two men both of whom had been on relief, i cru un had accused Armati of telling a renet inspector was employed. Arma he gave the inspec ma tion.

mat, Kunmann c.or sum inior- Place, who was picked up last night shortly before McGovern's arrest; Thomas Preston, 1201 4th and tra rrousi, anas ueottjc murray, iuoj union vt, previously arresieu. According to Mr. Dewey's office. the combine sold advertising space ln a non-existent magazine called i 1 rresMn enaorseo. me cnecKs Landis was with McGovern at the Hneup today and the pair contra- difted each other's stories.

Landis confessed his part ln the swindle and put the "finger" on McGovern as the "fence" lor the checks. However, McGovern denied any complicity in the plot, though he ad mitted he had cashed "five or six wno gave a iuu cnecs. ioi advertising. NAMED IN 10-COL'NT BILL AU but McGovern were named in a ten-count Indictment obtained by Mr. Dewey's office on July 31, and Preston and Probst were arrested the following day.

McGovern was taken into custody at his bar and grill at 1753 Fulton St. and was to be arraigned ln Manhattan Felony Court. In 1934 McGovern and two of his brothers, Andy and Phil, who were handling the Kerry All-Ireland soc- verdict to Tom i fnr nv xhree years later McGovern went to con'ect 000 wnlch he contended was owed to h(m by Jack Doyle, Irish boxer (whom he managed. He was ruled out of a bitter, three- Martin, told police that he had oustd chairman of the Ten- checks. He declared he never ques-irmw1 hte home last Wednesday Valley Authority, prepared "oned their validity because he Aiter telling a friend that he -in- today to take to a higher court his knew the other men and the en- Christian Science Lectures Tht Brooklyn Eagle prints a Christian Science lecture almost every Saturday.

You may obtain all of these lectures by subscribing to the Saturday edition at $1.50 per year, $2.50 for two years, or $3.00 for three years. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it, enclosing check or money order, to the Circulation Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y. suit questioning President Roose- aorsemenc looicea. au ngnt.

velfs authority to remove him. The complainant in the specific After Federal Judge G. C. Tavlor giand larceny charge against Mc-! dismissed the suit vesterdav, Attor-. Govern Is Harry Ihle, an eleftrlcal ney Len Broughton said lie would I contractor of 220 Broadway, Man- Early last night a quarrel devel- Atlantic Avenue." Police said that oped between the children of the th.

missing man had been despond-two men. This served to reopen the ent over failure to obtain work, breach between the fathers and the The missing youth is Edward fight in which Kunmann was killed Schwadler, 19, of 131 Holland For Winners In Model Mailman Poll List of Prizes 1ST PRIZE 13-day cruise for winner and companion on the T. S. 8. Iroquois or T.

8. S. Shawnee of Ihe riyde-Mallory Lines and stay at the Strath Haven Hotel directly on the ocean at Miami Reach. Winner also to receive handsome plaque bearing inscription: "Brooklyn's Model Mailman." 182 Smith St. ZD PRIZE Beautiful three-piece two to Loew's Metropolitan Thea-Krorhlrr living room suite from display rooms of J.

Michael's, 3D PRIZE Latet model Silver-tone cabinet radio from Sears, Beverly Road and Med ford Ave. 4TH PRIZE Complete outrit romiisling of one suit, hat, shirt, underwear, socka, tie, belt from Browning King Fulton St. at 5TH PRIZE Season ticket for DrKaib Ave tc or nearest Loew's nVishborhood theater. 6TH PRIZE Season ticket for two to Fabian's Brooklyn Paramount Theater or Fabian's Brooklyn Fox Theater. Til PRIF.

Season ticket tor two to RKO Albee Jheater or nearest RKO neighborhood tne- ater. STH PRIZE Twenly-five-dollar certificate entitling winner to receive groceries in any Atlantic Pacific Store In Brooklyn and I. on Island. STH. 10TII.

Hill, 12TH AND 1JTH PRIZES One pair each of high quality walking shoes from Tree Mark Shoes, 6 Delanrey Manhattan. All winners will be guests at Manhattan Beach lunrheon and broad rait over WOR-Mutual Briadrasting Syatrm. apieal to the 6th United States circuit Court of Appeals, adding, "We'll carry the case eo tlie United states Supreme Court if necessary." judge Taylor ruled Mr. Roosevelt "has the power of removal as an incident to the power of appolnt- ment." Baby Bonuses Lauded By French Newspaper Paris, Aug. 12 (P) The newspaper L'Ordre applauded today the French Government's plan to give cash prizes in nauonai xjmpn i-iu, aimed to increase the birth rate.

But it polntedlv observed that 'Maglnot Line military service for thousands of young husbands who sit deep underground away from home might be a deterrent to realizing the objective. So the newspaper suggested that tended to lunm from a "bridee at Elmont. His stepfather, Jacob Brand, told pollee that the boy had failed to return home after leav- inK his work at a store on Jericho itirnpike, Mineoia. wncre he was; employed as a clerk. Sand Hog ly Iff, UIIOl IllH irvt, a syrr Tcto, as lrby wl11' e''ollP ol bVs.

ed "to the river swam swiftly lie pier, where a group of bystand- ers assisted ln pulling the man from the waier, A police emergency squad gave Murphy emergency treatment and he then was taken to St. John's Hospital for further treatment for i submersion. condition was not 1 serious. Ciavarella went home aTter police) took charge oi Heating Murphy, i The enclosed remittance is for a subscription (1 year $1 .50, 2 years $2,50, 3 years $3.00) to the Saturday edition of THE BROOKLYN EAGLE, which contains the Christian Science lectures, and Is to be sent to: Nam hum aaa Street resunea. srmaii was to oe arraigned in Felony Court today.

Kunmann was the father of five children, aged 2. 4. 7. 8 and 10. while Armati is i.ne tamer oi inree, agea 15, 17 and 21.

Boy 15, Rescues I M. I llll M-f I tlllltlli; H.k Miimiiv ia 97 s.unnor a sandhog employed on the Queen.c-M.dtown vehicular tunnel, was saved from drowning in the East River yesterday afternoon by a 15-year-old boy Murphy had cone in swimming ln the river off Ihe Long Inland Rail road pier near the Long Island City end of the tunnel. He had been swimming onlv a fpw minutes when he began to thresh the water and rail for help. Leonard Ciavarella, 15, of 10-11, 5 Cify. Th it to eemmtnei (Bond chick or noner order, DO HOT SKND CASH) Premier uaiaaier anow young mar-1 cornered Democratic primary fight ried men without children to Long Beach when the Supreme their army service nearer the fam- Court found that his designating De Uy hearth and not in tunnels be-jtltions lacked the necessary number low the Rhine Valley, 'of valid ilgnature..