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

2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, mi. 3IcKEEVER TURNING EARTH AT ERBETS FIELD aFFjFaj i aa i 600 Siihpcnas Banks Sml in Vice llunlj Priiuc, Whilcly Senior Parlncr Vote to Elect 2 Congrcssfacn Fisls Play Part In Hot Hearing On 1-Man Cars Sr. 1 1 llF J. MOVN'IHAN.

Vh Prrnni-t Si i V41 Bvrr Bronx. IAMFS K. MIRR4V. Prrr.nrt 'W hHlh All 10-1 221n St. Qurrni Villas J4MKS UI4 10th Pirnnrt 'W.

i 8t t. Walton Ave Rionx. MARTIN KOI AN 74lh Prmrirl iW. lOOlh i 81 I. ISO 9th Manhattan.

I. a PRIlMt Third Drirnlvr irirt HHtt, St. I. pnv ftirtar Avr Riook Ivn JIIIIN KHII.V Prrrinrt 6: It 81 i. MMI9 St Brooklyn In I KICK Kill If 'Rth -W 1 2 Id Rt i 2 Lvona Ave Bronx.

Rr NSM.4FR. 2Sth Prrrinrt iW. I -Md St Mormnt.Mde Ave Manhatlat. P.ITKII NHIRIII4N Tid Prrrinrt iW l.lfith rft IMS I i.td Rt. Hiom OTTO D.

TKINWAV. Mth Pirnnrt iW It i put FoMrr Ave Brooklyn. (ilOKliF THOMSON. Sirth Drtrrtlvr ik si.i l.v.tii si trnrrn. AliriNII IIFITFNAVr THOW4.1 H.

COKKIINIi. rhlld tlrlrrllvr Df-tiirt IW (IHIh Si I tutu U.ld Qurrnv JOHN IANI.ON. Third rvirrliva l)ilrlrt iW fifllh Sl.i. W. 21 81..

Mn-halau Dr. II. M. Warner Found Dead in India Myslerv Disi-oviMTil on Kail AfliM Wifr Him on 'l'rii lo llomliay Heuipstend. L.

I'Vb. 17 Word was received here ttirlity of the death of Dr. Harry M. Warner. f8.

prominent Brooklyn physician, in India ahlle on a world tour with his wife His hodv was found on the roadbed ol a rnllwav track some 200 miles from BombHV after Mrs. Warner awoke during the night and discovered Mint -r husband was missing. The Winners, according to mrager details received here, wer? en route to Bombay and the tourist liner Franconla. on which they had embarked la-l mouth for a worlds cruise. rxacuv now Ui.

Warner met his death was not disclosed. The dispatches snid tlmt his disappearance was noted as Ihe train sped toward Bom bay. where searching parties were organized and the bodv flnallv located Born In Glens Falls. Dr. Warner v-as a craduate of Cornell University and the University of Pennsylvania Medical School.

He married Harriet Miller of Miens Falls and lived her on Lawn Drive. They had no childien. i Dr. Warner was president of the Physicians Holding Company, vice president and director of the Central Nassau, a holding corporation, and a director In the First National Bank of Hempstead and In Ihe Island Mortgage Corporation He was prominent In Masonic, circles anrl was a past masler and one of tlir trustees In Ihe Nassau Continued from Page 1 the accounta were opened and the deposits began, until thev reached a total of more than $57,000. The policemen nanvd in the blanket subpenas.

with their ranks and assignments as of J'in 30. 1930. and home addresses, follow: IM.PMTOR AIM HIFMI MrNKill. Sixth Division. 2,0 I 2401 Hi mom.

DFrlTi INHPMTOI IIIHaRO J. I.FNNON. Slxlh Division, iOl w. i.vjth st x'ArTAINS JOHN J. K.

Thlrrt nrlrrtlie District. 2:114 Valentine Ave Rrnni. PATRICK HRAOV 10th Prrrinrt (W. 81.1. R4tr Brooklyn.

FRANK BRAOV S'2rl Prfrinct iW. Until 8t. I. 1J5 T.Ul Kmnklvn. KlrtVARI) HANI.KT.

30th Preclnrt IW 152(1 -ill iltH 9M St. Jckon HflUhU AMAMtKR H.4VFK. llh Ptfrinrl I. 47th 8l.i. HI Templt on.

DIMM. KKIIMtlK Prrrinrt lOOlh HI. i 360 W. mth St. Mn- hHttii n.

JAMFS r. MrfiOfV. 14th Prrrinrt IW. nnth 8l.i lhU Nrw York Brooklyn. tllHI Ml I.

Ml AtlF. 20'h Prrrinrt iW hSIh St. I. 4S-''. i1rlfVI1 Flrlrl- sl.on.

J4MFS J. WALL Prrrinrt iW. U.ld St. I. 511 IMd Manhattan.

ACTINCi CAPTAIN I. OCIN HYAMH, filxlh Drlrrllvr Dmlrirt. iW. 12.1a, St I 1414 Shakeapearr Ave Bronx. I IH1TENANTS JOHN F.

APPLE Sixth Drtertlve Dlairlrt IW. I2M St.i II 0j Teller Bronx. JOHN F. BAXTER 2Hlli Precinct IW 81.. Ill lOr.lh Manhattan, HAKI.IS 111)11 AN Slxlh Division iW.

I2.1d 81.1. Vtse Bronx. I.I IKIIIH BOSI Sixth Division IW. 12Ud Bl.l. 3 70th St.

Bioublvu. liKOKliE A. Bl BNI I Hrrrlnct IVV llllilh St loifi Uman Bronx. rKTFR P. 24lh Prrrinrt iW.

lOOlh St l. 1142 Franklin Bronx. Ct'fiKNR K. Cl.FVKI.ANn. 241 Plerinrl iW.

20lh Sl.i 60 Barker Bronx JOHN T. rot I IN loth Prerinrt iW. 20111 St. 1. XI (IS Barker Bronx.

JOHN J. CONVdll. lot Prrclnct iW. 201I1 Si. 1 W.

41xt Manhattan. MARTIN .1. CORI FV. Till Prrrinrt ICrn- 1 1 a I Park Arsrnall. 1B2 Bluckaood Bronx WII.I.IAM DKI.ANKT.

Ihird DrtrrMve Dm- t.rict iW. BBth SI.I. 10S W. 0lh Mallhallai' MN IIAU, IIOWNKS. 10th Pircinrt iW.

20th St. 1 722 222d 81.. Bronx. KOHKRT lilRMIN, Prrrinrt 1 w. I 8I.1.

1.14 Manhutan AlKil STIIS S. HANDWFRIi. HOI Prrrinrt W. ir'2d Sl.i Aoduhon Ave. Manhattan HENRY HOFFMAN.

Sixth Division 1 md 81 1 filii Drla Held Wrat Hnshlnn 1 RICHARD HOI 18lh Prrclmt iW 47th 8I.1. -fil 179ih Manhatlan. WAITER T. HOTRICiAN. Third Drlrrllve Dlstlirt tVVent B8th SI.I.

SII5 W. KISIh Manhattan. FRAMIS P. HI'CHEX. Sixth Division tW 12'in St.

1 bdi W. l.iBth Manhattan. OSCAR W. H. JOHNSON.

1 nth Prrclnct iW. 47th St.i 9011 1701 Jamaica. JOHN R. I.EAH Third Detective District W. SBIh 81, 1 1H1 79ih Brooklyn OFORRF IK (1 AIR.

14th Prrclnct (W. 8I.1 271 71st Brnnklvn. JAMES I.ENNON. 20th Prerinrt IW. 68ln 81 I.

lonlh Manhalan WII.I.IAM I. MAI.ONEV. Slxlh Division IW. 81.1 SIR IBIh 81... Brnnklyn.

RII'RIRn MrCAI'IFV. 14th Prrrinrt IW SI.I l4lh nrma EIWAPn .1. MORAN. 1 RI Prrrinrt IW. 47lh sl.i.

IBf Plnrhntsl. I I Held in Theft Hail llol.N lloyl and 2 Ollior on of TUin20.0(OHon.h ,1. Mltthell Hovt. senior parlnT. and two other members of the bank nipt stock brokerage house of Prince rV Whitely, aie at liberty to ritiv under 12,500 ball each lollow-Ing their arrest late yrsterday on an order signed hy Supreme Court Justice I.ydon In Manhattan charging them with converting worth of bonds belonging lo th.

Bohemian Union Bank of Prajue to i heir own use. The other two firm members who wrre arretted were Gerald W. Hnvl. brother 'f the senior partner, and Frllx T. Hughes.

The order of arrest. alleging violation ol erl inn H2S of the Civil Practice Art, relating to the conversion or misapplication of personal properly, was sinned bv Jiistic Lvdon on the basis of an affidavit made by Rudolph H.ihn. American representative of Ihe Cz.erho-' hank. Ihe order alleges that the "defendants, after demand by lh 1 plaintiff lor the delivery of $20,000 ol li. F.

Goodrich rV Co. 15-ycar percent convertible gold debenture bonds which were the property of the plaintiff, failed lo comply witn Mt'd demand and InstPad proceeded to wrnngliill. dispose of the said bonds and convert the same to th. I defendants' own use. resulting in riamap.e to the plaintiff in Ihe sunt of 17.7fifl." Hahn.

in an affidavit, staled tt'at the brokerage house agreed through its Paris agent on May 22, lftlO. to sell the bank $20,000 of the bonds per $1,000 bond less per-cent. He said Prince rV Whitely received i he bonds from Otis manager of the syndicate handling the Issue, on June 4. 10:10. and that the bank paid Prince Whitely $10,563 lh following day for the bond by check on the Bankers Trust Co.

The bunk demanded delivery of the omuls, he continued, on Sept. 1930. but Ihe demand was never met. After the receivership, he said, he learned from the Irving Trust Company, receiver, that Prince to Whitely held only two of the Goodrich bonds when they were suspended from Ihe Slock Exchange on Oct. 9.

Hahn also staled that he learned 'rom Hie receiver that the firm on Sept. 35. 1330. had hypothecated three of the Goodrich bonds with the First National Corporation of Boston and 15 on Oct. 7, 1130, with Ihe Chase National Rank of New York.

Since that time thd Chase sold the bonds to liquidate ft loan. Stephen McKeever turned first earth today as work of enlarging seating capacity of Ebbets Field was formally started. Photo shows, left to right Frank York, president; William Kennedy, McKeever, Dave Driscoll, Frank Byrne, William Kennedy Jr. and Stephen Mul- vey, grandson of McKeever. lawyer Knoekrd Down Says He'll Sue Lork-wooil to Troopers Slate Transit Commissioner Charles C.

Lock wood staled today that he would have State troopers In attendance at the next hearing on otic-man- car operation in Brooklyn, which will be held next Wednesday morning, Feb. 25. at 10:30 o'clock, to keep order. "We will not tolerate the disorderly behavior and continuous interruptions of witnesses that marked the hearing yesterday." he said. "Every one will he given an opportunity to be heard and to present his or her evlrienre with respect to the operation of these ears but the proceeding must be conducted in a proper and orderly manner." Mr.

Lockwood's comment was raused by the disturbance that delayed and at times threatened to break up the hearing betore the commission at 278 Madison Manhattan, yesterday afternoon. when 200 Brooklynites assembled to voice their protests against the one-man operation crowded Into the hearing room and listened from 2:30 until 6:30 while witnesses attempted to tell their stories, neriodically interrupted by applause, hisses the latter directed at Clarence J. Shearn, special counsel for the B. M. T.

and general disorderly conduct on the part of some of those attending who refused to wait their turns on the witness stand. Culminate in Fist Fight The rumpus culminated in a fist fight when a man who said he was Jacob Brenner, counsel for the Ridgewcod Taxpayers Association struck Joseph Lentinl. an employe of the commission who was trying to stop his interruptions of the pro ceedings. Lentinl replied with a blow that sent Ihe lawyer to the floor and the latter left, threatening tc "sue the commission" and "report its conduct to Governor Roosevelt." Brenner gave his business address Please 1'urn to Page 13 Dr. Mark Williams Heads Pastor Group The Rev.

Dr. Mark Wayne Williams, pastor of Hanson Place Bap tist Church, was elected president I yesterday of the Greater New York Baptist Ministers Association, an or-j ganization including 300 clergymen of Manhattan, Brooklyn and Long Island, at a meeting in the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Manhattan. Conner'ible Coupe Group 4275 inns Now, in same But the new car is most Free car a score gracious desire In Kings Toda Districts Roth Democratic but Republicans Predict tbev Will Win Voters of the. 7th and 9th Congressional districts are at the pulls today in special elections to chose successors to the late Representatives. John F.

Quayle and David J. Conneil. Although interested parties made varying prophecies as to the extent of the vote that will turn out, veteran observer of special lections. Commissioner of Elections Jacob A. Livingston, says that the general average in a special election snout 35 percent of the vote.

In the Seventh District, where Matthew V. O'Malley is the Democratic candidate and Assistant United States Attorney Leonard A. Greenstone is the Republican candidate, the 1st, 4th and 14th A. D. are involved.

Both candidates say they are confident of winning. Greenstone holding to the opinion that he can secure enough Democratic votes in his home district, the 14th, to offset any O'Malley lead in the other two districts. Precedent, however, indicates that O'Malley should win. At the last Congressional election, the late Representative Quayle won by In O'Malley's own dis trict, the 1st, there Is a belief that he will win by between 6,000 and 8.000 votes, without about 60 percent of the normal vote turning out. In the 9th District, the 20th.

22d and part of the 4th A. D. in Queens are concerned. Both of the candidates, Alderman Stephen A. Rudd.

Democrat, and William Koch, Republican, are from the 20th. The last time the late Representative O'Connell ran his plurality was 20,000. "Of course I will win." the Republican candidate told The Eagle to-dav. "I will win but it will be very rlo.se. I expect that the Republican vote will be heaviest in Queens and about even in my own district.

I figure that between 25 and 50 percent of the normal registration will vote." SENATE TO RUSH BONUS THROUGH BY END OF WEEK Continued from Page 1 veto which Mr. Hoover is expected at the Capitol to give in view of the opoosition of Mr. Mellon. Watson agreed in response to demands from the Finance Committee members to confine the hearings on the bill which are to start tomorrow to one day. Senator Cou-zens.

Republican, Michigan, did not want any hearings. Rush Measure Through is the plan of proponents to rush it through in the identical form in which it passed the House. "We certainly ought to acquaint ourselves more with this measure." was Watson's comment. "I want to know what its involvements are upon the Treasury." The defeat of ihe Administration forces in the House yesterday on the Veterans Loan Relief bill was one of the most severe in recent history. It was the first time in years that the House has overridden the objections of the Secretary of the Treasury, the majority floor leader and the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee on finance legislation.

Mellon Support in House Mr. Mellon was supported by Republican Leader Tilson and Chairman Hawley in objecting to increasing from 22 1 percent to 50 percent the loan value of the adjusted compensation certificates. The vote against totaled only 39, and all Republicans. Those for numbered 363, including 212 Republicans, 150 Democrats and the lone Farmer-Labor member. See Veto Overridden Supporters of the measure, sponsored by Representative Bacha-lach, Republican, New Jersey, were jubilant over recording a vote tar in excess of th two-thirds required to override a veto.

They were confident that if after passage by the Senate President Hoover added his formal disapproval to that already recorded by Secretary Mellon, they would pass it again. The adjusted compensation act of 1924 the present, bill amends it to enlarge veterans' borrowing power to 50 percent of the certificates' face value-was passed over President Coolidge'3 veto. 313 to 78. Defeat Attempted Filibuster. An attempt to blom consideration one of the appropriation bills which must be passed before the March 4 adjournment to avoid an extra session was defeated by an overwhelming majority today in the senate.

Democratic and Republican leaders joined in voting 54 to 18 to take up the conference report adjusting differences between the Senate and House on the independent offices supply measure. Senator Black, Democrat, Alabama, who yesterday threatened a filibuster to force an extra session unless action is taken on Muscle Shoals legislation in the remaining two weeks, sought to block con sideration. Nine Republican independents, led by Senators Borah of Idaho and Norris of Nebraska, voted against uxury its premium Ground Is Broken For New Addition To Ebbets Field Left and Outer Double lerk Stands to Be Ready for First Game April 19 Formal ground breaking exercises for the new addition to Ebbets Field took place shortly after 11 a.m. today, when Stephen W. McKeever.

treasurer of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, turned the first spadeful of dirt deep in left field. Mr. McKeever also used an electric drill. Among the group of dignitaries of Brooklyn baseballdom who attended the ceremonies were Frank B. York, president of the club; Mr.

McKeever, Harry M. DeMott, vice president; Dave Driscoll, business manager; Larry Sutton, scout for the club; William G. Byrne, chief clerk of the club; Otto Miller, coach; Val Picinlch, Brooklyn catcher; Stephen Mulvey. grandson of Mr. McKeever, and Roy Vellie, superintendent of the grounds.

William Kennedv Sr. and William Kennedy Jr. of the William Kennedy Construction Company, contractors for the $450,000 job, also attended. Part Ready by April 19 Mr. Kennedy Jr.

explained that the leftfield stand, where there are now bleachers, and the centerfield where there are now circus seats, will be finished with double-deck stands in time for the opening game on April 19. The centerfield stands will be ready by May 15, Mr. Kennedy said, the workers to continue on these after the season begins. They will come early in the morning to complete their eight-hour day before the baseball game in the afternoon. Mr.

Kennedy expects to set steel by March 10. He said that when the construction reaches its height it will provide work for at least 400 unemployed. Newspapermen Attend Funeral Of Wilbur Rogers Dr. Cornelius B. Muste Conducts Services Burial in Flushing Cemetery Newspapermen and women from all over the city attended the funeral service for Wilbur E.

Rogers, staff writer of The Eagle, at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 11 a.m. today. Mr. Rogers died Sunday of pneumonia after a illness. The Rev.

Dr. Cornelius B. Muste, pastor of the First Informed Church, who officiated. of the "profound judgment of tragic events" wliich is itself a talent in a newspaperman who. like Rogers, came in constant contact with the developing news events of 'he years.

Interment was private, in Flushing Cemetery. Taxpayers Fight Deficiency Levy Washington. Feb. 17 Two Brooklyn taxpayers today filed protests with the United States Board of lax nppt-ais agHiubi paying hiickcu deficiency income taxes. Jacob lei a ndpn-r tcanr tn no.

a tav nt t9 Q07 fnr IQ'JI i lQ ,928. inclusive. The Fuel Trans-! portation Company, Fulton St. I WaurW ii. nrnlacle -n It.

Max Schey, Inventor, Dies at Age of 71 Max Schey, Inventor and sole manufacturer of the rotisserie range for roasting fowl and meals, died yesterday at his home, 125 Eastern Parkway, of complications, at the age of 71. Mr. Schey, who had resided in Brooklyn for the a i 1 1 i to wits titrttu ui uic w- tisserie Range Company of 99 6th Manhattan. He was the inventor of 17 kitchen appliances. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Rosa Seldner Schey; a daughter, Mis. Natalie S. Naseh. and a son. Phlneax S.

Schey. Services will be held tomorrow afternoon. Two Children Be? Court Not to Give Them to Mother Boy, and Sister, 9, Returned to Guardian as Result of Plea to Judge Upon the plea of Edward. 13, and Helen. 9.

children of Mrs. Clara Pa-lank of 25 Silver Bayonne, N. that they did not want to go with their mother. Justice Edward J. Byrne in Special Term, Queens Supreme Court, today dismissed her writ of habeas corpus and reaffirmed the custody of the children with Miss Helen Cedrick of 97-40 77th Woodside.

The children had been living with Miss Cedrick for the past seven years since Mrs. Palank and her husband. Joseph, a Bayonne realtor, separated. Palank took the children to Miss Cedrick, a friend of his family, the testimony related. Palank died last July and his will left Mrs.

Palank only $1. She sought to gain custody of the chil dren. Miss Cedrick told of caring for the children and said their mother sel- dom visited them. After both sides had rested, Justice Byrne placed Edward on the stand. "Please, Judge," he said, "don't let me go with her.

I want to stay with Helen." walker Bailed TO CLEAN HOUSE, SENATE IS TOLD Continued from Page 1 get came to us from the Executive it was not an honest budget. It pre sented to the people of the State an unfair picture of the State's finan cial situation. We have done what we could to remedy the defects and before the session Is over we hope that more may be done. In the first place it was and in this particular, we believe sti.l is not honest, because in order to make the estimates of revenue appear to meet the expenditures of public funds, and thus to present a budget that balanced npaper, the Executive grossly overestimated revenues. "It was not honest, in the second place, because while it purported to meet the SUtes requirements, it did not do so, for it made no appropriation for mandatory expenditures." Senator Henry G.

Shackno of the Bronx, leading the defense attack for the Demovrats. declared tha Republicans, in cuttin $250,000 in salary increases from the budget, were giving New York State the reputation of being "the poorest paying employer Wh bers cut out' the salary incwaM I and leave in $350,000 for bobsled 1 ix-nvc in aoju.uuu tor ooostca rares and Winter Olympics at Lake PlarWCI" Governor Rnriuvrlt roaHino noo.c. paper accounts of the remarks of Senator Knight concerning the re- tVU't. of the Prixntl TnvAcliitatino i as always, Tirr-ce-Arrow and finality luxurious motoring mean one and the thing. today, the new'Pierce-Arrowcars and Pierce-Arrow prices bring motor luxury on a new basis of economy that satisfying.

wheeling, most noteworthy motor development of a decade; more than of other vital advancements; gratification of every need and in control and in easeof conveyance, are super-added to Pierce-Anryw qutfity and prestige. Pierce-Arrow maintains its hold on it own numerous clientele; and is further attracting to itself many whose fine-car allegiance was once elsewhere, for th very sound reason that they see in these new models the outstanding values among all fine cars. 29 new models from to $6400. Spf rial cu.Uom-bmIt models up lo All prices J. o.

b. Buffalo. Acuna Testifies He Also Served In 'Policy' Cases 1 Stool Pigeon Make Admission I'nder Cross-Fxuminaliou at Cop Trial Chile Ma pocha Acuna, former police stool pigeon, testified today in the departmental trial of Patrolmen William Schmitges and Thomas F. Hart of the Sixth Division, suspended as a result of Acuna's vice framing exposures, that, he had also worked with the two officers in "policy" cases in addition to his vice case activities. This was brought out in cross-examination by Sidney Rosenthal, defense attorney, before Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner Nelson Ruttenherg, who is presiding at the trials.

Rosenthal confined the bulk of his questioning to an attack upon Acuna's memory. The latter admitted that he had mistakenly Identified Hart as Schmitges he-fore Referee Samuel Seabury at a hearing in the Appellate Division's Inquiry Into the magistrates' courts. He qualified his admission, however, by saying that immediately after his mistake he realized it and then pointed Schmitges out. "Isn't It true that Mr. Kresel tlsidor J.

Kresel, then special counsel In the investigation! asked Hart to step out of line and identiiy himself and that it was then you changed your mind as to his identity?" asked Rosenthal. "Yes, but 1 remembered before Mr. Kresel spoke," Acuna said. Acuna, in his earlier testimony, said that two other officers whose names he did not know where with Schmitges and Hart on Jan. 29.

1929. when they arrested three women at 56 St. Nicholas Ave. The three women were Genovena Gonzales. Julia Hassan and Caridad Solat.

who were later freed in Women's Court. Rosenthal asked Acuna to step from the witness stand and see If he could pick the two unidentified officers from among the 28 spectators in the trial room. After looking around carefully, Acuna said. "I don't see them." "But you testified yesterday that you could plrk them out," com mented Rosenthal. "Do yon want to change your testimony now?" "There's a double in my mind," said the witness.

50 Women Voters Visit Criminal Court More than 50 members of the Brooklyn League of Women Voters were in Court of Special Sessions at X71 Atlantic Ave. today and heard petty criminal cases and witnessed the workings of the court. The visit was part of the league's civic and political educational program, whirh include visits to ten Brooklyn courts The delegation was headed by Mrs. Irene M. Halamaka, and included Mrs.

Louis Ehrenberg and Mrs. Fred- erick Wilkock. The Second Ice Age "Th prrmer ration of perishable fondt is an enxeniiai of our eirili-zation. Ourt it at much a icrond ire age, a an age of tteel." From the Magazine "Fortune. And in this "second ice ace" the t-i 1- rvinLnciuuLitcr ice company is a tltl TnA 'te pUre and y' rf.r,t lwavs uoon the high quality of ice when you order it from Knickerbocker.

And you can depend just as surely upon the prompt and regular arrival of the Knickerbocker delivervman. Our big and efficient organization makes it possible (or us to give the delivtrv corps are courteous and proud of the organization of which they are part. Knickerbocker ICE Company nj the Salon at Buffalo Pi ERCE 1 tA RROW AMERICA'S FINEST MOTOR CAR taking the appropriation report. i wssment of' $2,755" for 1927 and 1928. i Commission and a conference look-Twenty Democrats including Sen- to fxpedltion of tne pilblic ARROW SALES COKI'ORATION Morty Jacobson ,0 Erasmus G.

O. Head ernors." The men of the Knickerbocker IC A KM PIERCE LARRY FRlfcl.ViAV Inc. 1 tfifl RtishwirL Avrniie l.OMr. tun riT. I.

Joeepb Bayer Malnr Salra nrxnetfi. Wllxnn Brnthrrx forporatinn HAMMCH. I Bnhert C. Wrtifttaantrl A Ian. nr snng.

t. i. Frank Hanmaa Ml 4CKNSF.il. MOTOR Hftlt 4venne soi THvieroN, i. Hampton fiaragr SnnrW ComnaFa RR IOl HAMProv.

I. t. Tttrhrr Marraa Garaca riaxi HI'NTINGTON. I. ltrr H.

Flrawl HTT1B HIT. I. Pwr, Garata. Inr. rurieoRT i.

I.a Frrr-rwlna CarjaratiaF nr. 9R0 ATLAM Gi.rx covr. I. rtwern Garagr. Inc.

Romvti.ir (rvTRK. I.a Fevre-Newtna r.Trnor.rF. I. R. Swer.cT NFC.

I I. ftl Mntar Srrvira. i i. C.nrpnratirn Inr. ltlUI3 i 1 1 1 VI ill Rnli.Jll., ONU Walsh of Montana, the party leaders, voted to take up the measure.

Badly Beaten Man Is Found in Street Michael Salowich, 34. of 121 Stone is In Kings County hospital liday with concussion of the brain and a lacerated scalp, received in an altercation last night. He was found semi-conscious in front of 414 Sutter Ave. nt 3 a.m. and later denied knowing his assailants, Student balloting at Erasmus Hall1 'jk't''.

yesterday resulted in the election of iKlVemead AUlOISt Morty Jacobson as president, with n.P A pr Afishnn Florence Marans as vice president. VlVi XllKr UlIMlOp Jacobson won over his nearest con- Riverhead. L. I Feb. 17 Joseph tender, James Wilson, by more than Hogenski, 53, of Riverhead, died 1.000 votes.

The popularity of Miss yesterday in the Eastern Long Marans was attested bv a vote of Island. Hospital at Greenport. as a' 3.31fl. bv whirh she defeated Flor- result of injuries rrre.vrd Sunday ence Hect and ttohel Block, eon-' when his automobile and; tenders for the office. Ruth Rutcs overturned at Calvcrton, seven miles wEUytjlected.

secretary, from hera. I.