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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1937 CALLED PROTECTOR Taylor Backs Woman Sues Insurance Firm Over Husband Lost in 1930 Capital Sees Early Action OnNewNRA an employe of the boat company. During a storm Morris went overboard on a "safety cushion'' and was never beard from again. Gregory clung to the boat and was picked up five hours later. The Insurance company told the court that the terms of the policy require "proof of loss" within 90 days and that after II months no suit could be brought. Professor Marlash contended that the insurance company "Is trying to ride two tails on one point" because under the law of New Prison Trap To Detect Guns Albany, Jn.

39 MV-Stag Sing officials are setting a new trap for incoming prisoners who attempt to conceal such knick-knacks as guns, files and knives. Commissioner of Correction Edward P. Mulrooney disclosed today. Unsatisfied with their me-'chanical detector that automatically frisk anyone coming within range and registers the presence of steel on bis person, the commissioner said they Would test another device soon. "The presence of steel railroad rails so close to the prison makes the present device Inaccurate," he explained.

"Makers of the new device contend It will not be affected by these rails." vol City Approves $650,000 for Fair Expresses Estimate Board Allots Sum to Speed Service on Queehsboro Line Cos tinned from Para 1 The board denied a request for a change of zone embracing the territory formerly occupied by the Crescent Club's athletic field in Bay Ridge. The zone change would have permitted the construction of apartments on the athletic field site. The board's action was based on a report submitted by Acting Chief Engineer Vernon S. Koon, which said that the property should be subdivided by streets before any such request is entertained. Otherwise, he said, some one will build an apartment house In the bed of what later will be a street.

A proposal accept from the Federal Government a $180,000 grant for the construction of a power plant at Brooklyn College was formally rejected by the board by a vote of five In favor of acceptance, two opposed and nine not voting. Aldermanlc President William P. runner was absent due to the death of his father two days ago. Mayor, Ingenoll for Grant Mayor LaGuardia and Borough President Ingersoll voted in favor acceptance of the grant. Controller Taylor, Borough Presidents Levy of Manhattan and Lyons of iimmy Hines Named in Cafe Racket Trial Tammany Leader Coupled With Schultz-Wait-er Tells of Threats Continued from Fare 1 evidence of the power and Influence behind the rackets.

His forthright story bore out the testimony of yesterday to the effect that Martin had sponsored Local 16 the Waiters Union, supposedly as a weapon to persuade cafe owners to come across with extortion tribute in order to avoid labor trouble. Three officials of Local 16 Paul Nicholas, Charles B. Baum and Aladar Retek are among the eight men on trial as leaders in the racket. Threatened With Gun vHe testified that Martin threat-, ijied him with a gun to "bump him ojtt" If he did not put a stop to the kgitlmate organization activities of 'local 1. "Threats of trouble and the lure Cf financial gain were held out by Ooulcher, he said, if he could get local 1 to work along with the same which dominated Local 16.

The extent to which Local 16 was Wider the control of the underworld ns indicated, he said, when Jules "Martin told him that he paid its Jfent and expenses. Under questioning by Dewey's as-' artstsnt, William B. Herlands, Gott- fried testified freely and almost eagerly. He did not explain what happened last night which removed Mm from the presidency of Local vt which he had held for four years. Under cross-examination, which tded to show that the differences tween the two locals were caused "by Jurisdictional disputes, he stuck -fimly to his original story that the gangster element was the chief of the differences.

Gottfried, the first witness, said lived at 32-15 34th Astoria, mod had been president of Local 1 from January, 1933, until last night. He readily Identified the dants. Paul N. Coulcher, Charles '-3k Baum and Aladar Retek, of 'Local 18, and John J. Williams and Irving Epstein of Local 302.

first came In contact with Jules Martin, he said, on Jan. 28, '1933, two days after he assumed office as president of Local 1. "I was told by the outgoing sec-. Tetary, William Lehman," he told itbe Jury, "that we should sign up the Elmwood restaurant at 81st St. and Broadway.

We went up there and were told that the restaurant had already signed up with Local and couldn't sign with us." jThe witness explained that his 'local, feeling that the restaurant was in its territory promptly established a picket line. "I went over and sat in Stein this state there Is no presumption of death until seven years have elapsed. Decision was reserved. Girl, 20, Attacked; Cop Is Suspended District Attorney Geoghan today announced he will present evidence to the, grand Jury Monday against sergeant Jeremiah Concannon of the Empire Boulevard Precinct on a charge of attacking a 20-year-old girl. Concannon, who denies the charge.

Is 54 md has been a policeman 33 years. To avoid making the girl's name public, Mr. Geoghan has declined to have the officer arrested, but Instead has had him suspended, insuring his appearance before the grand jury. The assault Is said to have taken place Jan. 27 In a plumbing shop at 203 Schenectady Ave, of which A W.

McAdam Is proprietor. Geoghan said physicians told him the girl was 'sub-normal mentally. Sergeant Concannon Is married and has sev eral grown children. Local Assessment For Drive Opposed Park Commissioner Robert Moses today declared that property owners in the Rockaways should not be assessed for the estimated $1,430,500 cost of widening Beach Channel Drive and extending the road from Beach 116th Rockaway Park, to Jacob Rils Park. George Wolpert.

executive secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce of the Rockaways, revealed Moses' views as expressed in a letter received yesterday. Mr. Wolpert predicted the Improvement would be recognized as city-wide and to some extent as borough-wide, since it would be an arterial highway link between the Cross Bay Boulevard Bridge and the new Marine Parkway Bridge under construction over Rockaway Inlet. 23-AcrePark! At Bay Ridge Indorses Plan to Move Out Seawall to the U. S.

Bulkhead Line Controller Frank J. Taylor today announced his hearty Indorsement of the proposal by Borough President Ingersoll and Park Commissioner Moses to move the seawall along the Bay Ridge waterfront from Owl's Head Park to Fort Hamilton out as far as the United States bulkhead line. The proposed Improvement would give residents of Bay Ridge 23 additional acres of land for parks and recreation along the two-and-a-half -mile stretch extending south from 67th 8t. at Colonial Road and provide for the extension of Shore Parkway to Bensonhurst Park. The total cost of the new seawall and fill Is estimated at $850,000.

Reclamation of the land would permit the construction of a new driveway along the water's edge. Writes to Moses Taylor's indorsement was contained In a letter to Moses, which said: "I am in receipt of your letter of Jan. 22, 1937 relative to the proposed construction of a new sea wall along the existing U. S. bulkhead line between Owl's Head Park and Fort Hamilton Park, and the filling behind said wall, the cost of which, you state, it Is estimated, will total $850,000.

"You further state that the proposed construction and fill would reclaim approximately 23.4 acres of land which could be used for recreational and park purposes, and for the construction of 2.5 miles of new highway, all as shown on the plan transmitted with your letter. "From personal knowledge of the existing conditions along the water, front area. between Owl's Head Park and Fort Hamilton, I believe that the additional acreage for recreational and highway purposes mada possible through the proposed con-, structlon would be of great value to the Borough of Brooklyn. Therefore your proposal to construct a sea wall between Owl's Head Park and Fort Hamilton on the existing U. 8.

bulkhead line and the fill behind same meets with my hearty approval." CE if Mrs. Ida Sachs of 353 Pacific St, through her attorney. Prof. Irving Marlash, a City College director, today asked Justice Halliman In Supreme Court for a summary Judgment for $5,000 against the Commercial Travelers Mutual Accident Association because it had declined to pay on an accident policy that was held by Morris Sachs, who was lost from a boat In Long Island Sound almost seven years ago. Morris was sent by hit employer, a lawyer of Manhattan, to Mystic, Conn, to bring a newly built boat to the Long Island shore, with Mor- rls on the boat waa Fred J.

Gregory, 5 Are Sentenced In WPA Chiseling Five men were sentenced In Brooklyn Federal Court today by Judge Robert A. Inch on their pleas of guilty in having overcharged the Government $0,500 for lumber supplied the WPA furniture factory at 67 Bolivar St. Morris and Harry Ginsberg, brothers and members of the lumber firm of D. Glngsberg it Sons, 112-01 Northern Boulevard, Corona, re ceived 60 days In jail and a $1,500 fine, respectively. The charge against a third brother, Benjamin, was dismissed.

George Rode, 144 Bush wick Ave, and Morris Roach, 437 Central Park West, Manhattan, both WPA materials Inspectors who approved the overcharge bills, received 60 days each. Bert Carlson, 1156 Bedford Ave, another WPA Inspector, received a suspended sentence and probation for one year. Fair Ad Planned For Auto Plates Cakl Bvrtas), Cavilol Biildint. Albany, Jan. 29 Senate Majority Leader John J.

Dunningan today introduced In the Senate a bill which would authorize the Motor Vehicle Commissioner to stamp on all license plates for the years 1938 and 1939 "New York World's Fair, 1939." Assemblyman Herbert A. Rapp has Introduced the measure In the Assembly. The Dunnlgan bill would put an "ad" for the big exposition to be held on the Flushing Meadows on 2,500,000 motor vehicles for a two-year period. "The World's Fair," Dunnlgan said, "will be the greatest exposition ever held anywhere. I believe New York State should assist in every possible manner and that is why I am sponsoring this measure." ICK AMD CO IMC Suits em Animal President Reported Con ferring on Revival of Industrial Standards Copyright.

1937, by VnlUi Press Washington, Jan. 29 (U.R) Presi dent Roosevelt Is considering new legislation dealing with minimum wages, maximum hours and relaxing restrictions upon business combinations, information obtained from usually reliable sources said today. The President, it Is understood, has discussed the contemplated legislation with several unofficial advisers, along lines which practically would revive the industrial and business standards Imposed by NRA, but the administration cannot be said to be committed to propos ing it to Congress until Mr. Roose velt or an official spokesman formally outlines the program. Some the President's conferees believe he soon may advance such legis lation.

One outline for legislation be lieved to have had Mr. Roosevelt's sympathetic consideration would provide: 1. Statutory definition Dy congress of Interstate Commerce. 2. Statutory establishment of somewhat flexible minimum wage and maximum hours regulation.

3. Prohibition of child labor. 4. Legalisation of business fair-trade agreements which might Include price fixing and would certainly be designed to protect Industry from chiselera. At one point In the conference, the United Press was Informed there was discussion of definite hours and wages as follows: Forty hours weekly for clerical employes, 35 hours weekly for Industrial employes, a sliding $12 to $15 a week wage for clerical employes, 40 cents an hour for industrial employes.

There has been discussion of proposing to Congress a definition of Interstate Commerce, so broad that retail trade would be brought within the scope of the suggested legislation. Other sources assert that Mr. Roosevelt Is approaching the mini mum wage question cautiously and is undecided between a flexible schedule by industries or by regions. The trend of discussion reported by Mr. Roosevelt's conferees Indi cates that the President is almost ready to raise before the courts again the whole issue of Federal regulation over business which was reviewed in litigation leading up to invalidation of NRA.

Slandered Doctor Wins $100 Award A Jury before Supreme Court Jus tice Peter P. Smith today awarded verdict of $100 to Dr. Pompeo B. Candela, who sued the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for slander. Joseph H.

Wackerman, attorney, told the jury that Dr. Candela attended Salvatore D'Agostino, a barber, who was hurt in a taxi accident and had an insurance policy which entitled him to $325 In benefits. An adjuster for the company, the Jury was told, in endeavoring to get the insured man to settle for less, cast aspersions on Dr. Candela. Refuses to Annul Weigher's Marriage Justice Norton In matrimonial branch of Supreme Court today de nied the application of Garrison Morris, a weigher, for annulment of his marriage to Julia Kelly Morris, In 1930.

Morris said it was not until last year that he found out the woman he had married was the defendant in a divorce suit brought here by her first husband, John J. Kelly, and that she was not the innocent party in that case, as she had asserted. Protest Hinted Seeks Transcript tor asks for a transcript of the evidence only when the question of intervention has arisen that is, when someone raises the question of the validity of the divorce and attempts to show collusion, thus preventing a final decree. It Is the duty of the King's Proctor to act on such matters. If the Proctor were to find collusion and rule against a final decree Mrs.

Simpson and the Duke of Windsor could not marry. they litttd diet. 1 mi; RADIO HIT James J. Hines to take off the picket line. Martin went away.

q. Did you see Martin again that day? A. Yes, in a little while he came back again with three men. They surrounded me at the table where I was sitting. Martin had a gun in his pocket.

He shoved it at me and said, "Either you take the picket line off or 111 bump you off." Abe Borsen (another slain gangster) advised me to take off the line to avoid being hurt. I ordered the line off. Given Warning Q. When did you see Martin the next time? A. I had a meeting with him the next Monday in another restaurant.

Q. What did he tell you then? A. He said, "Listen, pop, I don't want to harm you personally, but if you want to keep out of harm, you better go along with us." I asked him what he did with Local 16 and he said, "Local 16 doesn't mean much to me now. I even have to pay their rent and expenses. But it's the future im looking to." Q.

what else did he say? A. He told me he wanted me to be friendly with the officers of Local 16 and said that I hadn't gone around and called on them after being installed in office the way I had with the officers of other locals. I asked how he got along with the International. He said, "What do I care about the International? Well be good and pay them their per capita dues every month. Kid if they don't like it we'll roll up their charter and send It back to them." Overheard Phone Call Gottfried then went on to describe a phone conversation which he had listened in on through an extension at the Local 1 headquarters in the Summer of 1933 when the Local 16 and gangster element were allegedly still trying to win Local 1 over to their way of operating.

"It was in June or July," he tes tified. "We were having trouble over signing up the St. Regis Restaurant at 43d St. and Broadway, which was in our territory. "Local 16 had signed it up and we had gotten an order from the general president that it should turn it over to Local 1." The phone call was made by the defendant, Coulcher, boss of Local 16, to Benjamin Gottesman, secretary of Local 1.

"Coulcher said, 'I'll advise you to lay off the St. Regis Gottfried testified. "Gottesman said, "That restaurant belongs to us. We have a ruling from the general "Coulcher said, 'Ruling or no ruling, general president or no general president, we are not going to turn over. Here is a phone number for you to call up, Julie Martin will talk with you and, If you know what's good for you, youll do what he Gottfried said neither he nor Gottesman called the number.

L'rged to Unite The next appeal from "uptown" for Local 1 to join forces with Local 16 came the day before Labor Day, 1933, at a conference between Coulcher, Gottesman and himself in restaurant at 14th St. and Irving Place, said Gottfried. "Coulcher said that we should work with the same people as Local 16," he testified. "I asked him what we would get out oi it. He said naturally, you will get your Gottfried said the Local 1 offi cials still decided to go on conduct ing their own affairs.

During cross-examination by Waldman, Gottfried explained he had not examined the card purporting to bear the name of Jame.s J. Hines, which he said Martin had thrown on the table. "When did you first hear of Jimmy Hines?" Waldman asked. "I couldn't say exactly," he said. "I had heard of his name but did not know who he was." "Didn't you know he was a Tammany district the defense counsel pressed.

"I wasn't interested in Tammany Hall." Under Waldman's examination, Gottfried enlarged somewhat on the details of the conference with Coul- i cher at which the latter told him of the financial gains to be realized by letting Local worn with 'these, men'' under whom Local 16 was 1 praspenng. "We are an honest union," Gott-1 fried said he told Coulcher. i "Sure," the witness quoted Coul-! cher as replying, "that's why you! aren getting anywhere." of to to i Ship Conquers Blaze at Sea Continued from Page 1 ing the night, radio reports said, while the Shawnee was between Cape Hatteras and Cape Henry, ac cording to the Associated Press. Herman G. Wenzel, passenger traffic agent for the line, said at 9 o'clock that a message had been received from the captain saying the ship was in no immediate danger and that no one had been injured.

Wenzel said 121 of the passengers had boarded the ship at Miami and the remainder at Jack sonville. The master of the Shawnee re ported his twin-screw vessel was making 17 knots about 20 miles an hour, land speed and at that rate would require about two and one-half hours to reach Cape Henry. The Coast Guard at Boston said the ship was built in 1927 by the Newport News Shipbuilding Company and Is 394.7 feet long. Her Deam is ez.z reet. Inwood, L.

Jan. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baylls, reported to be passengers' on the liner Shawnee, reside at 117 Roosevelt here. Mr.

Baylis is In the plumbing busi ness, is treasurer of the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Inwood fire district and a former fire commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Baylls are on a ten-day vacation. Prosecution Rests In Informer Case The prosecution rested Its CHRP today iH the trial of John H.

McOill. former surveyor of customs at the Port of New York and Paul P. Henderson of Valley Stream, accused of conspiring to defraud the Government of a $50,000 informer's iee. The trial Is being held In Federal Court, Manhattan. The defendants are charged with claiming the fee for Information leading to the capture of the steamer Holmewood on Oct.

3, 1933, with $120,000 worth of contraband liquor on board. The Government contends that they did not supply this information. Before the Government closed Its case, a statement was read in which McGill was quoted as saying that he did not record Henderson's supposed information In his log book Decause he ieared "leaks." Bloodstains Left By Loft Burglars Thieves entered the Farrajrut Shirt Manufacturing Company at 609-611 8th Manhattan, sometime during the night and made away with $3,000 In merchandise and $250 In cash. The theft was discovered at 8 a.m. today when the proprietor, Benjamin Rose, opened the offices.

Police said that tools, gloves and bloodstains were found during a search of the premises for clues. Wally Divorce As Proctor London, Jau. 29 (U.R) Usually reliable sources disclosed today that the King's Proctor two weeks ago called for a transcript of the evidence in the divorce obtained by Mrs. Ernest Simpson at Ipswich last Oct. 27.

Mrs. Simpson was granted a decree nisi, which normally does not become absolute until six months have passed. It was pointed out that the Proc- "It's guite all right, madame, cottage cheese on your reducing Borden's Creamed Cottage Cheese Is a "safety" food on many reducing diets. Like milk it helps to keep up your pep as lyou take off the pounds. Order It from the Borden man, i r4 1 I of a 1 1 0 Overcoats The Bronx declined to vote.

Acting President Halleran of Queens and Acting President Alison of Richmond voted no. Immediately after this vote the board appropriated $400,000 to equip the laboratory, science and other buildings Of the new Brooklyn College, and on motion of Controller Taylor, voted to apply for a $180,000 Federal grant toward the cost of this project. Mayor LaGuardia Interrupted to propose that he be authorized to accept the grant for the power plant iwhich has been offered if he could get the one for equipment also. Split Again on Housing The board declined to entertain this suggestion and requested the grant only for the equipment contract. Another split with LaGuardia and Ingersoll lining up against the rest of the board occurred on the vote to set up a special committee study and expedite legislation relating to housing.

Mayor LaGuardia noted at the outset that he didn't think this committee would serve any useful purpose. Controller Taylor sought assure civic leaders who have expressed fear that the only result of such a committee will be a further moratorium in the enforcement of provisions of the tenement house law. "This kind of a committee would never be so foolish as to break down existing safeguards," Taylor said, Lyons, Bninner Named When the Mayor had been overruled In his objections to the committee, he appointed Borough President James J. Lyons chairman of the committee, and' Aldermanlc President Brunner and Borough President Levy as the other members. Levy politely but firmly declined to serve and Borough President Harvey of Queens was named in his stead.

At the request of District Attor ney William C. Dodge of Manhattan, the Board appropriated $25,000 additional for the investigation and prosecution In connection with the guaranteed bond and mortgage sit uation and another $25,000 for an investigation of the fraudulent ac cldent racket in Manhattan. The request by District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan of Brooklyn lor $50,000 in order to add 20 mem bers to the staff of the racket bureau he is organizing did not get on tne calendar oi today's meeting Disbarred Lawyer Escapes Charges Aa indictment against Israel Needleman, disbarred lawyer, charging misapplication of funds, was dismissed today by County Judge Taylor.

Needleman had been accused by Mrs. Fanny Stern of Zanesville, Ohio, of taking $125 In October, 1931, to clear title on a house in Freeport formerly owned by Fanny Gibson, the actress. Mrs. Stern charged Needleman never obtained the title for her. Former United States Attorney Murray Kriendler, couasel for Needleman, pointed out that when Judge Taylor dismissed a similar charge broiiRht by Mrs.

Stern asainst Needleman last May, she testified her last dealings with the lawyer were In May, 1931, and thus outlawed by the Statute of Limita- tions. Narcotics Peddler Is Given 3 Years Federal Judge Francis G. Caffey in Manhattan today sentenced a convicted narcotic peddler to serve three years in a Federal Penitenti ary and to pay a fine of $100. The defendant was Joseph Piganelll of 8 w. 7ist Manhattan, convicted of selling a half -ounce of heroin on Jan, 11 last.

had written him a letter from the Tombs on the day of his conviction in which he said, in part: "Sir, to be candid, I am really afraid to appear before you for the mountain of time my conviction calls for; would you please mall it for me?" Vlalva was founa guilty of stabbing hla common-law wife to death at 112 W. mth Manhattan, on Aug. 27 Inst. In his letter to Judge Nott, he also said: "I had not me slightest thoimht to do the I deceased any bodily harm." Your once-every-six-months opportunity to save-while-you-buy this Superb Customized Clothing the choice of dUcriminating gentlemen for years. Our entire stock of clothes reduced proportionally.

They're going fast better hurry! 9 MAY BE ARRANGED THE MAN'S 39 Reduced Reduced 7i 47 75 from $50 to $65 THE SUITS are of fine worsted, tailored to fit as if made just for you. THE OVERCOATS include: Dress Coats Town Coats Ulsters BritishersGreat Coats. 47.75 5475 berg's restaurant, a block away. Pretty soon Jules Martin came in and demanded that I take off the picket line. said, 'Who are He said, Uever mind, this place belongs to total 16.

You can't go in there." Q. What else did Martin tell you? A. He said: "The biggest men are behind this movement." He took a i card out of his pocket and threw it down on the table. -This card is of Jimmle Hines. Call him up and you will find out.

The Dutchman is behind us too," he told me. What did you do? A. I refused ANNOUNCEMENTS Persenolt a ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts of Poinsiiaon or her children please communlcata with the First National Bank of Lock Haven. executors of Loulst Bove or Bovea Estate. HAVE YOU $500 TO INVEST? we hava an unusual proposition for small vinTsstori ablt to Invest $500 or mor on short term basts which can show a re-: turn of per year.

Write for details, Box 8-403, 34 Johnson St. I WILL NOT BR RESPONSIBLE for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. Harry M. freeman, 1845 5M Street. OLIVER CROMWELL HOTEL.

12 W. 72d, offers facilities for luncheons, confirmations, showers, weddings, accommodating 25-300. MISS MARGARET DUGAN or any one knowing her whereabouts, call 2 Nassau Court, Brooklyn. Niece, Agnes Gallather. DO 80 MANY PEOPLE AT HOTEL ALGONQUIN W.

44th Manhattan DINE Lost ond Found 10 BANKBOOK Lost; No. 11.4H5 of the Br-voort Savings Bank; payment has been stopped. Please return to the bank at 1281 fulton St. BANKBOOK Lost No. 6S7.M9.

WUliams-burgli Savings Bank; claims thereon extinguished unless presented before Feb. 7. when superseding pass book issues. BANK BOOK Lost: No. 14.228, Bay Ridge Savings Bank.

N. U. B. Claims must be made in one week or new book will be Issued. BANKBOOK Lost: No.

836,307. Williams-burgh Savings Bank, claims thereon extinguished unless presented before F'eb 7, when superseding pass book issues WtliumT burgh Savings Bank; claims thernon extinguished unless presented before Feb. v7. when superseding pass book Issues. BANKBOOK Lost No.

59Br387.WlTilams-burgh Savings Bank; claims thereon extinguished unless presented before Feb. 7, when superseding pass book Issues. BANKBOOK Lost: No. UmflTPulton Bav-lngs Bank. 815 Fiatoush Ave.

Payment stopped. Please return to bank. BRIEF CASE Lost; Jan. 26; containing papers; Fulton near Nostrand Ave reward Phone FAr Ro'-kaway 7-2U0 BRIEF CASE brown leathf'Tu phin Boulevard Green Bs Line; Wedues-day; reward Box O-103B. 24 Johnson St.

DOO Lost; black scotty: vicinity Joraie-mnn Tuesday evening 9 45: name "Jock Reward. Return to 35 Oardtn Place or call Cumberland 6-0157. DOO Lost: black chow, male: Jan 21; answers "Rex vicinity 120th P.lrh-inond Hill Reward CLeveland 3-3745. WATCH Lost; lady's Elgin: blackTririi band; vicinity Kingston Place to St. Oore Hotel.

Reward. Muo.sc nun, vsi rranmm Ave. WATCH Lost; man's large, gold, Inscrip tlon Inside cover; Thurday-Frlday, Janu-' I 81-22. Reward. SHore Rnad Mr) REWARD J-trand necklace, contlnln 723 small pearls, white gold clasp: lost Jan.

26. J. A. Hutchlngs, 111 John St. BEekmih J-Sfig7.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ucttpud dtily up 9 A.M. ftr First Edition, LIS I'M. for Wall Strett Edttianj Satmrdy 9:15 A.M. ftr Ftnt Edition. It A.M.

for Sttond Edition. 1:30 PM. for Third Edition. Snndao innounctmtnti tlon 5:30 P.M. Saturday tot Firit Sdition.

Final Clonnt 10 I'M. UAin 4-6000. it a from $60 to $95 a Si r. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS special Buck purchase! white Buster Browns 1.99 STORE STREET FLOOR I ti 0 1 S-llOO (i i if; Shyer A fraid to Face Judge Asks Court to Mail Sentence That perennial favorite with all children and their wise parents. Shoes oi fine quality buckskin white only in sizes 3 'i to 12.

In view oi the rising market, it might be smart to buy several pairs from this special purchase. CHILDREN'S SHOES SECOND FLOOR ALSO ON SALE AT OUR GARDEN CITY STORE General Sessions Judge Charles C. Nott Jr. In Manhattan today sentenced a defendant who had written that he was so afraid to lace what was In store for him that he wanted the bad news mailed to him. He had to take it In person, however, under the law.

The defendant was Andrew Vial-va, 38. of 38 W. 118th Manhat-tun, convicted of munslaiiKhter on Jan. 15. The prison Urm he drew was to li years.

uuyc i-ou rveaiea mat vulva v.j HILTON AT BOND, KLY -T rOI WOMIN ONLY SPECIAL EDITION WIAP 1i30 TO 2 P. M. rilDAYS.