The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931. 20 M2 WEDS SWIMMER Subway 'Ears9 Betray 2 Men And Dead Pal in Holdup Job Crowell Backs Price 'Freezing' In Time of War i V-" v. s- and their haul amounted to $119 and some jewelry. "Patsy," they said, died ten days ago of pneumonia. They would not disclose his identity.

His family does not know of his criminal activities, they said. The two men will be arraigned in. Fifth Avenue Court today on robbery charges. De Guisslte Is 23 and lives at 1080 67th St. Calaindrl Is 19 and lives at 78 Mulberry St, prosecuted, such prosecution being based on the criminal intent of defendants.

The motor cruiser K5691, a Baldwin, L. craft, was forfeited on the ground that she was employed for other than the pleasure purposes permitted under her license. She was seized loading from a rum ship off Fire Island June 22. Charles Stenzel, Joseph Gillen and Arthur A. Smith, all of Baldwin, were acquitted by a Jury before whom they were prosecuted under the liquor violation laws.

murdered in Brooklyn during the last few years. In the meantime, the men told their story. Several months ago, they said, they held up Christopher Puleino in his noolroom at 7202 13th Ave. "Patsy" was with them, Manhattan. sale, should be frozen at the outbreak of a war, Crowell said, as of a date selected by the President.

He agreed the plan would not entirely eliminate excess profits and advocated an excess profits tax. The Baruch plan was opposed on behalf of the War Department in testimony yesterday by Chief of Staff MacArthur, who said it would result In Injustices. The department proposed a plan of gradually fixing prices by negotiation, if necessary. TALKS ON AFRICA Floral Park, L. May 14 The Rev.

Charles Pittman was the speaker yesterday at the meeting of the Lions Club. He told of his travels in Africa. The club will hold ladies' night on May 26. Urpes Legislation to Give President Power Under Plan Barueh Proposed ABRAHAM Subways have ears, as far as Jules De Guisslte and John Cal-aindi can make out. Early today they were riding in a B.

M. T. train bound for Fort Hamilton. "Well," said one of them, "they'll never get Patsy for the stickup now. He's gone forever." The noise of the subway drowned out a reply.

But enough had been heard, anyway. Detectives Robertson and Sullivan of the Fort Hamilton station took the two men to headquarters. There police searched the records for all the Patsys who have been FULTON ST. ot HOYT 1 it ROSE ABRAHAM EDITH SEEM WILL Riverhead, L. May 14 Edith Sammis Seem of Huntington, who died April 30 last, left an estate valued at more than $10,000, It was disclosed here today, when the will was filed for probate in the Suffolk County Surrogate's Court.

The Huntington Rural Cemetery receives $300. The testatrix specined that the executors divide the estate in ten equal party, leaving a one-third part to the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States and an additional one-third for "exclusive division of colored people;" a one-third share to the Foreign Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States and the remaining one-tenth share to Hartzell Seem, son, of Huntington, who with Addison W. Sammis, is named Washington, May 14 CP) Legislation to emoower the President to "freeze" all prices at the outbreak of a war was recommended to the War Policies Commission today by Brig. Gen. Benedict Crowell, who was Assistant Secretary of War during the World Conflict.

Crowell heartily indorsed the plan proposed by Bernard M. Baruch, former head of the War Industries Board. Crowell said he believed a President would have complete power to put the Baruch plan into effect without legislation, but he favored specific authorization by Congress because "in our past wars the President has usually shown a reluctance to act on the strength of his war powers." All prices, both retail and whole fULTON ST ot HOYT CO in Courtauld Kept Vigil 2 Months, Buried in Snow Tiny Chimney Hole in Iloo His Only Source of Air-Had No Light (Copyright. 1031. by the Associated Press, i Angmagsalik, Greenland, May 14 W) A story of being buried two months beneath ice and snow In an Igloo was told here today by Augustine Courtauld.

The British scientist, rescued last week by fellow members of the British Arctic Air Route Expedition, had only a ehimneyway to provide air in his place of refuge on the Greenland ice cap. Courtauld. whom Capt. Albin Ahrenberg, Swedish aviator, brought here with G. Watkins, chief of the rescue party, from their inland base, was unrecognizable beneath a long growth of beard, and ap-Tarcd somewhat the worse for a long enforced diet of seal meat.

Watkins said that his rescue party had toilel for many weeks over the ice crags toward the locality where at the Winter's beginning they had left Courtauld to observe weather renditions. Blizzard Buried Him In reaching a wide ice field they fourd an enormous drift, covered with a thick layer of ice, which they at once concluded must have been Courtauld's igloo. At the top of the snowmound, which rose above the surrounding acres of frozen snow, the weary party found a small hole which was the only opening in the surrounding desert and which they concluded must be the igloo's chimney They shouted down into it, hoping their comrade was safe below, and heard in reply an unexcited: "Hello. All right," which relieved their doubts and assured them that the imprisonrd man was very much BUSHES With Famous Names Lots of Color In This Sale! Mrs. Clarence A.

Ross, the former Miss Viola Cecil Barberie of 54 Carman Lynbrook, L. who was married to the champion Brooklyn swimmer, Tuesday night, just before they sailed on the North German Lloyd liner Bremen. They met at a bridge party in Lynbrook two years ago. 33 CO ABRAHAM FULTON ST. ot HOYT 15 abric EACH Two Rum Vessels Forfeited by U.

Not on Dry Counts One Larked Manifest; Second Used as Other Than Pleasure Craft An extraordinary price for three-yeai; old plants. 30 well-known varieties, including Pernet, Mme. Cool-idge, Premier and others. Climbing rose bushes, red or Dorothy Perkins (pink), 27c each, 4 for $1. BULB SPECIALS! "Do You Play Contract?" On week-end cruises, house parties and Summer vacations everybody will be asking you to join in a game of Contract Bridge.

Learn to play at the Contract Bridge Parties held every Friday from 3 until 5 in the Restaurant. $1 for Lesson and Tea TOMORROW: Opening suit bids of one and responses to bids of one. Get ready for the Tournament (June 12th) RESTAURANT FIFTH FLOOR, WEST BUILDING Leather Bags-' Federal Judge Galston today declared two rum craft forfeited under statutes other than prohibition violation laws. On the ground that It carried no manifest, as required by the navigation laws, forfeiture was declared for the Newfoundland gas screw cruiser, Nova seized by the Coast Guard off Shinnecock Light, Aug. 25, with a cargo of $42,500 of liquor.

Capt. William Kalbach, her skipper, claimed he was bound for Nassau and had lost his course in the fog. Neither he nor his crew was Gladioli, prize winning varieties, dozen, 25c hundred, 1,85 Lilies-of-the- Valley, by the 29c Canna Roots, dozen, 40c hundred, 3.50 Tuberose, sweet scented, dozen, 45c Caladiums, each, 5c dozen, 5Qc ABRAHAM Usually 2.95 1.95 FULTON ST. at HOYT HARDY EVERGREENS 79C Each American Arbor Vitac, Globe Arbor Vitae, Norway Spruce. Douglas Fir, I Golden Cypress, Mugho Pine, 1.79 Colorado Spruce, 3.45 FLOWERING SHRUBS alive.

They went to work with spades and within 15 minutes had Uug down and reached Courtauld. Courtauld said that two months before a blizzard had raged for several days, completely covering the igloo. It was out of the question to try to dig himself out, first because the snow would have fallen In on him and then because he had left his only shovel outside before the blizzard began. Part of his supplies also were outside. For a month he was without a permanent light and depended for an occasional glimmer upon a little gasoline lamp which he used to melt snow to obtain drinking water.

He said that he spent most of his dreary time in his sleeping bag, dozing and thinking, telling himself to keep his courage up. Dreary Weather Has Little Effect Upon the Circus Slakes the Indigo Man Shade Bluer, That's All And lie's a Robin Rooter 09 29c 25 Varieties 4 for SI Each TOMORROW A Remarkable Group of Usual 16.75 TTflnree IPnecBce Rambler Rose Bushes, 3 years old, each, 29c Peony Roots, pink, red, white, each, 29c Fine Hardy each, 97c, 1.47, 1.97 California Privet, 25 in a bundle for 89c Fruit Trees, all the popular kinds, each, 49c Large assortment of Bed-din? Plants, including Geraniums, Fucshla, Wandering Jew, Coleas, Creeping Charlie. 29c and 39c each White, yellow, green, skipper blue, red, black, brown, beige plenty color! Smart fabrics, faille, embroidered crepe. Good leathers, pigskin, pelican, calfskin, morocco, patent leather. The bags sketched are only a few of the smart ones at this price.

HUMUS, the natural fertilizer, ri 25-lb. bag, VC GARDEN SHOP-ONE FLOOR ABOVE STREET FLOOR FLOWER SHOP ABRAHAM qP FUITON ST. HQYT cEBo9)5 Cheer up, Junior! The dreary weather may postpone baseball games. It may be bad for grandpa's rheumatics and rough on Aunt Mol-lie's optimism. But, weather or no weather, the circus goes on.

Under the big top at Flatbush and Nostrand Aves. last night Dexter Fellowes disclosed that the only effect the gray skies had upon the "greatest show on earth" was to make the Indigo Man, in the sideshow, about 30 degrees bluer. And that, Mr. Fellowes hinted gently, micht be due to the fact that the Blue Man is a Robin rooter. The chance-takers-are legion this year.

There are Alfredo Codona, the wizard of the air, husband of the late Lillian Leitzel; the Orlando-Mar team in their sensational leap; Hugo Zacchini, the human projectile; the Wallenda Troupe in difficult ftats of balancing on the nigh wire: there is Lucita Leers, who does little things like hanging herself from a trapeze by the back of her neck. If you like to laugh there is the Ford that runs by itself; the lad who uses a duck to draw his bandwagon and the Chicago sight-seeing bus i armored tank to you). The menasrrie is lots of fun as usual and if you want to know what it feels like to be high-hatted Just oflcr a dromedary a peanut. (A A Sale That Includes the Smart Boucle Mixtures I Ostrich envelope with diagonal flap accented with white. Inside slide fastening pocket.

OU'VE heard how the Cross-grain calfskin flat pouch with interesting lift lock and frame. Cheer Up, Little Cheer you may find some one who hasn't read about the magic-like device for closets that is selling by the hundreds. Milady uses REEFERS NO-MOTH smartest people are going in heavily for knitted suits. Not in years have they been so popular. A lucky special purchase makes it possible to give you brand-new, expensive-looking suits at this ridiculously low price.

Marvelously tailored, perfect for town or country. (Just two of the stunning, distinctive styles sketched.) TWEED KNITTED NOVELTY KNITTED ZEPHYR and BOUCLE OOC'iOO Bu ()( kin Aiaybe to keep little Summer roomers out of her best coats and dresses. She has learned that the cedar scent which these contraptions give off, is deadly to moths. As the scent does not cling, she can wear the garments fi a8 KNITWEAR SHOP THIRD FLOOR. 1 I EAST BUILDINO I at any time.

A year supply with S2 lis "NEIWES" Restful slumber comes only when your Nerves are quiet and relaxed. Don't let tense, weary, "NERVES" keep you awake. Quiet your "NERVES" this delightful way. Before you go to bed drop a Dr. Miles' Effervescent Nervine Tablet into a glass of water.

Vou will like the sparkling, bubbling drink it makes. Vou will marvel at the prompt way this harmless Effervescent drink soothes your overwrought "NERVES" and helps you get sound restful sleep so you wake up in the morning with a smile. Get parkacr of Dr. Miles' Effervescent NERVINE Tablets and try them. At All Drug Store "-i Larg Sim $1.04 Small Sim 25c container.

Sizes 12 to 20, and some in 40 and 42. Not every size in every color, so belter come early! At this frice you A afford lno. Crtpe vanity bag embroidered in a contrasting color. A dainty chain handle. A ArS -HANDBAGS STREET FLOOR, EAST BUILDING Phone Your Orders to Cumberland 6-6000 Mai! Orders Filled Promptly HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR, EAST BUILDING.