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

to of 2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932 Hicks Loses Cherry Valley Match Mrs. Lake Wins 3 Up and 2 to Play-Repeats Last Year's Victory By HAROLD F. PARROTT Staf Correspondent of The Eagle Cherry Valley Club, Garden City, June 22-That strange golf jinx which trails Helen Hicks every year in the Long Island championship balked her efforts to add that title to her collection today, This girl from Hewlett, who is the Metropolitan, State, Eastern and National Champion, was eliminated in the quarter finals by Mrs. R. C.

Lake of the Old Country Club, 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs. Lake turned the same trick in the finals of this tournament, but not as neatly as she did today. The winsome lady front New Orleans, who made her golfing name as Marion Turpie, solved the intricacies of this Cherry Valley course with hardly an error and the answer was a 76, which is a new women's record for the layout. The Cards Par: Out 4 4 5 5 3 5 5--39 In 6 3 Lake: Out 4 4 5 5 5 3 5 -39 Hicks: Out 4 4 4 3 3 5-38 In 5 5 5 5 4 3 -38 78 Helen played topnotch golf, too, and for that the match was nip and tuck until 13th, where of three that clinched the Mrs.

Lake started, a winning string match. They were all square at the ninth 12th. Mrs. Lake halved the 16th to win, but played the last two holes out to compile her 76. Bea Gottlieh Wins Bea Gottlieb of Lakeville came through to, beat Rosalle, Knapp of Women's National, 3.

Mrs. Leo Federman, the Glen Ocaks lady who is usually within hailing distance of the winners until the last putt is holed in any women's tournament, succumbed ea earlier than usual today. All square in her match with Marion Hollins going to the 18th tee, Mrs. hooked her drive and eventually, lost the hole and match. that point she had played great golf, needing a3 the 18th for a 36 on the last on nine.

Film Star Victor In $62,672 Action Los Angeles, June 22 (AP)-A SuCourt jury has awarded perior Richard Barthelmess, Alm star, $62.672.91 of the $72,225 he demanded from Dallas S. Squire, his former business manager, and the William Cavlier Company. Barthelmess contended Squire lost the money in unauthorized The verdict, issued speculation. last night, gave no explanation of the approximate difference in the amounts asked and granted. Shore Boulevard Boatmen Are Fined Ten owners of fishing boats which tie up to the bulkhead at Manhattan Beach.

along Shore Boulevard, found guilty of violating the were of the city charter today provisions by Magistrate Steers in Coney Island Court. Sentences were suspended. The hearing brought forth a vain for the superiority of arsumeNter beauty from Maurice M. Krais, attorney, of 305. Broadway, Manhattan, counsel for the boatmen.

Bugsey Goldstein Goes to Prison -Martin (Bugsey) Goldstein, 23, a small-time Brownsville racketeer, of 1229 Avenue was sent to the State penitentiary today by County Judge Franklin Taylor for violation of parole, Goldstein was sentenced to a three-year term in the penitentiary in April, 1930 for assault, but paroled. Last week he WAS charged with consorting with gangsters. Although the charge was dismissed, County Judge Taylor considered the evidence strong enough to warrant termination of his parole. Women Get All the 'Breaks says David Bowie in an article 'inspired' by Supreme Court Justice Cotillo's recent decision regarding 'masculine etc. Read it in the Magazine for Women in the June 26 SUNDAY EAGLE Order from your dealer THEY BOTH HAVE REASONS TO SMILE.

President Hoover smiled as he showed Amelia Earhart Putnam, at the White House yesterday, the special gold medal of the National Geographic Society he is to present to her in recognition of her solo flight across the Atlantic. Mrs. Putnam Returns to City To Receive Additional Honors Amelia Earhart Putnam, who flew the Atlantic just "for the fun of it" was back in New York today to receive more honors, although she still insists that her flight was only "a gesture of personal satisfaction." Yesterday she flew to Washington she received from Hoover the 16th gold medal of the National Geopraphic Society, the only one ever awarded to a woman, In presenting it, the President praised without reserve her courage, Prove Dryness By Thermometer Syracuse, June 22 (P) -It is no figure of speech when alcohol drinkers report a "dry" sensation or a "dark brown taste." Discovery that they speak literal truth--that the flow of saliva has dried up has been made with a unique thermometer at Cornell University, Winsor. Dr. Paul Achilles, New York, explained why men beyond 40 are considered too "old for new jobs.

The reasons given by employers, said, are "slowness, incompetence, dissatisfaction, lack of humor, dependance, conceit, interference, resistance, reminiscence, over criticism, inaccuracy, suspicion, depression, antiquated ideas and methods, and slovenliness in dress and posture." Samuel Leibowitz Scored by Court For Trial Tactics Judge Nova Condemns Lawyer's Remarks in Opening Murder Trial County Judge Algeron I. Nova today accused Samuel S. Leibowitz, lawyer, of unfair tactics when Leibowitz made his opening address to a jury at the beginning of the trial of three defendants for first degree murder. The defendants are: Silbio Nappa, 42, of 24 Carroll Michael Antorino, 33, and Peter Pilato, 31, both of 79 De Graw St. They are Di Scala, 38, the De Graw St.

accused of fatally, shooting Vincent address. They were arested at the De Graw St. house. Addressing the jury, said: "We men had anything deny, these, the shooting. Would three guilty men stay in the same apartment when the man they shot was still alive?" State Protests When Assistant District Attorney William W.

Kleinman strenuobjected to the hypothetical question as being in the nature of a summation and Leibowitz promptly withdrew it, Judge Nova, addressing Leibowitz, said: "That is not fair to the You have said it whether or not you withdraw it." "That's all. I've said enough," replied Leibowitz. "Yes, you have said enough," retorted Judge Nova, severely. Associated with Leibowitz in the defense Abraham Kesselman, David Rice, William O'Dwyer, James Ryan and L. J.

Noble. Leibowitz told newspapermen that this is his 82nd murder case. Seventyeight the alleged murderers has defended, were acquitted and the other cases ended in jury disagreements. Mrs. N.

B. Burr Beaten at Polls Special The Eagle. Centre Island, L. June 22- Mrs. Nelson B.

Burr, widow of a former mayor, was defeated in the mayoralty election yesterday by Franklin Remmington, who has been acting mayor since the recent death of Mayor George Bullock. The vote was 60 to 36. Mention Eagle When Shopping Jury Acquits Kresel Upon Court's Order Judge Rules Failure to Prove Materiality of Disputed Testimony Continued from Page 1 counsel. Davis made the motion last night after the prosecution rested. The court room was jammed today in anticipation of his decision.

There was a tense air of expectancy when Justice Harris moned the jury and began reading his instructions. The tenseness increased as Justice Harris slowly read from his decision. He began by complimenting counsel on both sides for the spirit 1 in which they had presented the case, avoiding all unnecessary unpleasantness. He paid tribute to Assistant District James G. Wallace's conscientiousness and inthe jury that his decision formed, to be construed as reflecting in any way on Mr.

Wallace's ability. Shock to Friends The court-room crowd began to show slight signs of impatience. But Justice Harris went implacably on. He explained that the State had to prove three elements: false swearing, willfullness and materiality. Then came the first shock to Kresel's friends when the jurist solemnly stated a verdict of acquittal could not be directed on the first two of these issues.

Then he took up the question of materiality. Stating that the entire issue hinged upon Kresel's grand jury testimony, he read from the transcript the following statement Kresel is alleged to have made, in the grand jury room on Feb. 9, 1931: "But the very fact that it was passed through in that way (the transaction whereby four of the bank's affiliates paid $8,000,000 obligations to the bank with the bank's own money) indicates there was something suspiciously wrong about it. I would have nothing to do with that sort of transaction. It is unfortunate that the man who was in my employ (Herbert Singer) was the man who had charge of it." Justice Harris continued: Analyses Statement "The question is whether this is a statement of fact or a characterization of viewpoint or opinion before the grand jury, I have divided the statement into three parts." The first end third sentences, Justice Harris said, were expressions of opinion.

The second sentence, he went on, could be construed as A denial by Kresel of his participation in the transaction. "It is for me to determine," he said, "whether that sentence is a characterization of viewpoint or a statement of fact, and whether, if it statement of fact, it was inconsistent with the testimony of Mr. Kresel at the Marcus-Singer trial." Justice Harris then ruled that Kresel's words represented the defendant's stand on the morality of the transaction. He concluded: "If so, his denial or affirmation of that statement before the Marcus-Singer trial judge can have no weight in law. Therefore, the court grants the motion of the defense for a directed verdict of acquittal." Mayor Fights Bandits.

Kills 1 Chicago, June, 22 -George Hahn, Mayor South Chicago Heights, early today engaged three holdup men in a pistol fight on a highway, killed one, and expressed belief his bullets fatally wounded another. Mayor Hahn said a bandit car drove alongside of his on U. S. Highway No. 20 and its occupants opened fire when he disregarded their order to stop.

Three bullets crashed into his windshield and one into the side window. narrowly missing him, Hahn said. He drew his pistol and returned the fire. As the bandits turned to flee, he said, he saw one of them fall from the cal to highway. He did not stop but continued to enlist aid of the Chicago Heights police.

Attaches of St. James Hospital reported a dead man identified as Dominick Gaiczino, 22, of Chicago Heights, was brought into the hospital. Mayor Hahn expressed belief Gaiczino was one of the men he shot. Speedy Bandit Trio Makes Gem Haul Working with such speed that their victims were unable to furnish the police with anything but scant descriptions, three armed bandits forced Sam and William Brout, proprietors of the Hyman Brout Company jewelry store at 1757 Madison Manhattan, to go to a rear room of the store at 11 o'clock this morning and escaped with a large quantity of jewelry of undetermined value. Kuntz Predicts City Delegation For Roosevelt Young Folks League Also Hears Reilly and Post Hit Republican Plank The New York City delegation will unquestionably be on board Governor Roosevelt's bandwagon by the time the Democratic National Convention gets under way in Chicago next Monday, Sidney Kuntz, executive member of the Young Folks Democratic League of Kings County, predicted last night following a meeting of the league at Democratic headquarters, 4-5 Court Square.

The league, which has a membership of about 9,000 young Democrats throughout the county, was one of the first Democratic organizations in the State to indorse Roosevelt for the nomination. Will Stop Nomination' "We were the first to come out for Governor Roosevelt for President and I am confident that nothing will stand in the way of his nomination and election," Kuntz said at the meeting. The pro-Roosevelt activity on the part of the league was also referred to by M. Louis Carrol, president of the organization, who said that the group was the originator of the "non-stop Roosevelt" movement. The meeting was addressed by Edward Reilly, Brooklyn criminal lawyer, and Assemblyman Langdon W.

Post of Manhattan, both of whom ripped into the Republican platform and predicted "constructive and honest action" by the Democratic National Convention. Referring to the break between former Governor Smith and Roosevelt, Assemblyman Post pointed out that "they have always been known as a great political team" and ridiculed the contention that they will permit their present differences to disrupt the convention. Kuntz announced the appointment of the following to the speakers bureau of the league for the forthcoming campaign: Dennison E. Judge, chairman. Assistant District Attorney Antonio Di Giovanni.

associate chairman. Assemblyman Albert M. Cohen, associate chairman. Irving S. Slonka, chairman.

Louis Grillihas, vice chairman. Miss Ida Jablow was appointed chairman of the women's speakers bureau and Rosalino P. Napoli chairman of the foreign language speakers bureau. Newark Banker Kills Self Over Financial Trouble Newark, N. June 22-Edward Schoen, 51, banker, member of the Newark Board of Education, formerly a Speaker of the House of Assembly and former Judge of the Juvenile court here, was found dead from gas fumes today in the cellar of his home at 681 Clinton Newark.

Dr. Harrison S. Martyland, medical examiner, said Schoen had committed suicide because of "unfortunate financial connections." Schoen's body was found by a servant in his home. He was lying on the floor under a blanket that also covered an open gas outlet. He had eaten breakfast with his wife and two children, Edward Jr.

and Florette, a short time before. Schoen was vice president of the New Jersey National Bank Trust Company of Newark, which closed its doors a week ago last Saturday when it was taken over by the Controller of the Currency. He became vice president of the bank following a merger of the bank several years ago with the Guaranty Trust Company of Newark, of which he had been organizer and president. Schoen recently brought suit in Chancery Court, Newark, against John J. Stamler of Elizabeth in which he asked that Stamier be compelled to return $200,000 in stock of the New Jersey National Bank Trust Company, which Schoen said Stamler had obtained from the Guaranty Company.

Andrew H. Mangold Dies at Age of 71 Andrew Mangold, piano and vocal teacher and organist and choirmaster of St. Kevin's R. C. Church, Auburndale, died of heart disease last night while he was instructing 8 class of children in Masonic Hall on Bell Boulevard, Bayside.

He was years of age, and lived at 40-36 167th Flushing. Mr. Mangold was widely known in musical circles throughout the city. He formerly was associated Baldwin, Krakauer and Wissneer Piano Companies, and with the musical instrument house of Carl Fisher in New York. For 35 years he had been organist of Ave Maria Council, Knights of Columbus, in Manhattan, and was a member of the Vera Cruz Council of that order.

A widow and three married daughters survive. A requiem mass is to be celebrated Friday morning in St. Kevin's Church and interment is to be in Mount St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. Girl Pleads Guilty to Perjury During Walsh Divorce Trial An anti-climax to the sensational divorce suit brought last year by Dr.

Joseph W. Walsh against his wife, Irene, was staged today before County Judge Franklin Taylor when Genevieve Musokowski, a servant and key witness for Mrs. Walsh, pleaded guilty to perjury as a misdemeanor. Miss Musokowski was remanded to Raymond Street Jail for sentence. When Dr.

Walsh, widely known I physician and medical examiner, brought a divorce suit against his FAVORITE SON READY FOR DRIVE Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, one in the running for the Democratic is shown here with Mrs. Roy Flannigan, in the Byrd-for-President headquarters Children Who Wait Till 30 to Marry Get Extra Dollar Domenico Perullo Puts Clause in Will Gives Estate to Widow The seven children of Domenico Perullo, of 342 E. 19th who died Dec.

12, 1930, will get an additional $1 apiece from his estate, if they do not marry until they reach the age of 30, accordin to the terms of the will, which was filed for probate today with Surrogate Wingate. The estate was valued at $11,000 In a petition. Bequests of $500 each were left to two sons and $200 each to five daughters. The residuary estate was left in trust for his widow, Mrs. Filomena Perullo.

An estate of "less than $10,000" was left by Lucy Spier, 35 Eastern Parkway, who died June 4, according to a petition filed with the will today. There were a number of small bequests, and the residue was left equally to three children, Armand Speir, Mrs. Florence Frankel and Mrs. Alice Hart. The entire estate of Gustav M.

Koppel, 1809 Beverly Road, who died June 18, amounting to $10,700, according to a petition, was left in trust for life to his widow, Mrs. Amelia Koppel. Upon her death it will go to a son, Gustav Jr. Alexander St. John Bridge, who died June 10 at Sierre Madre, where he was living temporarily, left his entire estate to Hugo Hirsch of 38 Montague "my friend and counsellor." The estate was valued at "less than $2,000" in a petition filed with the will.

An estate of "more than $5,000" was left by Susan A. Hoff, 416 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn Man Knifed, Robbed Special to The Eagle. Monticello, N. June 22-Stabbed in the abdomen and left lung, Harly Goldberg, 32, of 339 E.

53d Brooklyn, was found last night lying on a country road near Mountaindale, five miles from here. He is in critical condition at Monticello Hospital. Goldberg says he was hitch-hiking when picked up by two men who robbed him and stabbed him when he struggled and threw him from the car. State Trooper C. W.

Seymour halted a car with a window broken after an alarm had been sent out. Two men in it. David Hirsch, of New York, and Philip Kramer, of Brooklyn, were held for questioning. Curtis Denies Confession Norfolk, June 21 -John Hughes Curtis today had repudiated his startling statement that his negotiations for the return of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby were entirely imaginary. In a statement issued through his attorney, the Norfolk boat builder declared that his story of contact with baby's kidnapers or their representatives was entirely true.

He charged the New Jersey State police with refusal to follow his clues. "Instead," Curtis complained, "they chose to believe I was a liar and worked on that assumption." J. S. Smith Dies; Advertising Man Joseph S. Smith, formerly of the editorial staff of the Milwaukee Sentinel and more recently in the advertising business in New York City, died Monday of a heart attack.

He lived at 734 Burns Forest Hills. Mr. Smith started his newspaper career with the Associated Press and in 1907 became assistant sports editor of the Detroit Free Press. He later Detroit became Journel. sports Surviving editor affe this widow, Mrs.

Eta Smith, five sisters and two brothers. 3 Die in Flames After Trucks Crash Lancaster. June 22 (AP)-Three men burned to death today in a collision three trucks, three miles east of here on the Lincoln Highway. Another was critically Injured. The dead are Philip Novey, 18.

Philadelphia; Harry Smith, 65, Mt. Joy, and Howard Stark, 30, Mt. Joy. Witness Tells Of Drinking by School Aides Celebrated Letting of $25,000 Contract at Floral Park, L. High of the favorite sons Presidential nomination, campaign assistant in Chicago.

Battle Ghouls Raiding Grave Chicago, June 22 (AP)-A band of ghouls apparently intent upon robbing grave of George "Red" Barker, labor racketeer and public enemy recently slain by machine gunners, engaged in a pistol fight with the caretaker of Mount Carmel Cemetery early this morning. The ghouls escaped, but not until they had shot several holes in the caretaker's automobile, stopping pursuit. The police advanced the theory that perhaps the intruders were seeking valuable papers or jewelry buried with the Pipe Fitter Asks $50,000 for Loss Of W. Indies Job Claiming that he was falsely and unjustly discharged from his position on the Island of Aruba, in the Dutch West Indies, where he went under contract as a pipefitter for the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Company, Dennis James, 26, has filed suit in the Supreme Court against the concern' for $50.000 damages. He signed up in New York City on Feb.

11, 1929, for a term of work at the plant on Aruba, and on Oct. 14, the same year, was declared discharged for no good reason and unceremoniously faced with the alternative of being confined in one of those smelly tropical jails or shipped out forthwith, he alleges. He was put abroad a boat, he charges, and taken to Portland, many miles from home and without carfare. He had to sell some of his clothes and belongings to get back to New York, he said, and he blames the company for his predicament. The company answered that, un-' der the law of the island, foreigners who are without employment must be deported and that it had no alternative but to take him away from there as soon as possible.

U.S. Advances In Tennis Play Continued from Page 1 Phyllis Covell of England. Sarah Palfrey. another member of the Americans defeated Wightman England, Cup won from team Mrs. E.

M. Dearman, of England, in a hard-fought match, 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody defeated Miss W. M.

C. Bower of England, 6--1, 6-0, to advance to third round of women's singles with Miss Jacobs. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stamford, played her first match today, as did Miss Palfrey, and defeated Dorothy Dyson of England, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Allison played a fine game against the young Polish Davis Cup player and was in command of the situation throughout, although the young Pole occasionally worried him at the net.

Shields had an easy opponent and was never extended, while the veteran Wheatley was no puzzle to Van Ryn and rallied only when the American relieved the pressure in the final set. Impressive Play Mrs. Moody was as impressive as always in overwhelming her opponent while Mrs. Burke continued her fine play which won for her the Queens Club title last week. Mrs.

Burke, Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey were meeting high class opponents for so early in the tourney. Miss Jacobs especially had in Mrs. Covell a player who would test a champion's strokes. Mrs. Covell is noted generally for her doubles play, having competed on several Wightman Cup teams, but she is also a fine singles player although not competing in many tournaments in recent years.

Wood and Mangin, pairing for the doubles, defeated the Dutch combination of H. Timmer and J. H. Knottenbelt, 6-2, 6-2 6-3, in a first round match. U.

S. Beer Permits Illegal, Judge Rules Newark, N. J. June 22 (A)-The government violates the Eighteenth amendment, so Federal Judge Guy L. Fake stated in an opinion yesterday, every time it grants a permit to a brewery for the manufacture of high-powered beer, which is later dealcholized to make It near beer.

Special to The Eagle Mineola, L. June 22-The State rested its case today in the trial of four Sewanhaka High School officials charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice in connection with District Attorney Edwards' investigation of the Floral Park school's financial condition. After Mrs. Louise Hinkel, clerk of the school board and one of those on trial, had left the stand in a state of near-collapse as the first defense witness, the trial was adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs.

Hinkel disclaimed any knowledge of a conspiracy to protect Arthur M. Croop, suspended principal who is also on trial, from the Edwards investigation. She explained that two canceled checks. one for $904.16 and one for $70.80, which she recorded on the minutes of a meeting on Oct. 16, last, after the meeting had been closed, were 50 recorded at the request of Croop without any suspicion on her part.

The State closed its case after Hinkel before the grand juy which recording ing testimony given by Mrs. recited details of liquor drinking by school officials after the board had let a $25,000 school furniture contract. Mrs. Hinkel told the jury that she thought the whisky was furnished by the furniture salesman. Asked if she drank wth the others.

Mrs. Hinkel was recorded as having replied to the grand jury, "I certainly did." Two other members of the school board, Henry E. Foster and Leo W. Liebel, have already been convicted accepting a bribe as the outcome of the furniture contract letting. Others now on trial for conspiracy are John A.

Lennie, president of the board, and William L. McQueen, a trustee. We Believe It Farmer-What power be that machine, stranger? Autoist-Sixty horse. Farmer -And does It cost a8 much to keep as 6C horses? Autoist--Huh. It costs as much as 120, my friend.

modesty and good humor and her "ability to accomplish the most difficult tasks that she set herself to do." Earlier in the day she stood on the floor of the Senate and received the congratulations of the members. From a gallery of the of Representatives she received the cheers and applause of that body. dined last night with President Mrs. Hoover. Shan Her program today began with a luncheon at the Explorers' Club.

Werber Asks Bail Pending Appeal on Fraud Conviction Asserts He Had the Right to Handle Army-Navy Service League Funds Jacob Werber, 32, of 307 Floyd who was sentenced to the penitentiary by the Court of Special Sessions for obtaining money by falsely representing himself as an authorized agent of the Army League, today asked Justice Service, Brooklyn Supreme Court to release him under bail pending his appeal. John B. Slee, layer, got a telephone appeal for a contribution to the league's emergency relief fund. Werber later called and got a check for $5 made out to the league, and gave Slee a letter, of authorization signed "John Leary, Commander." Werber cashed the check in a downtown emporium and indorsed it "Jack Werber, Treasurer." John J. Leary, treasurer of the league, complained against Werber.

The latter's plea for a certificate of reasonable doubt was that he formerly was treasurer of the organization and entitled to handle funds. Justice Conway reserved decision. R.A.Perry Services Today; Famed as Dredge Operator Funeral services for Raymond Arthur Perry, 66. of Plandome, L. president of the Standard Dredging who died Sunday of the Company, effects of a breakdown, are to be held at 3 p.m.

today in the funeral parlor at 52d St. and Lexington Manhattan. Mr. Perry had been for many years one of the largest operators of dredging projects and was the inventor of many processes and of widely used equipment. He was one of the three persons who submitted bids for the Panama Canal dredging when the canal was in project, and at that time posted a 000 bond to obtain consideration for the bid.

Just before his death he saw the successful completion of one of his largest jobs, the placing of 000 cubic yards of dredge fill behind the seawall at New Orleans. at a cost of about $6,000,000. He also was connected with the work on the Rockaway Beach and Jones Beach causeways and the Floyd Bennett Air Field. One of Mr. Perry's principal inventions was the "tooth cutter" for dredging coral rock.

This development reduced the cost of dredging coral and coral rock from $1 a yard to about 15 cents. Surviving are his widow, a 5-yearold daughter, Arle, and a daughter by an earlier marriage, Mrs. Paul M. Brown of Darien, Conn. Mrs.

Cravath Heads N. Y. Opera Comique Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, whose husband heads the board of directors of the Metropolitan Opera Association, was herself named yesterday as chairman of the board of directors of the New York Opera Comique.

She succeeds E. Roland Harriman. MYs. Cravath, as Agnes Huntington, sang with Carl Reinecke, the New York Philharmonic, Theodore Thomas and other concert and opera organizations in this country and abroad. At one time she managed her own opera company.

LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found advertisements of the week w11 be repeated bare encl Saturday. VOIOB OF Advertisements Inserted the Lost and Found columns of The Begia will de BROADOA8T every Tuesday 18:00 and Friday st 8:50 P.M. over station WITH Lost and found doge this column are a180 Miller through the courtesy of Dairy of CAn animal Protective BANKBOOK No. 127236, of the Brevoort Savings Bank; payment has been stopped. Please return to the bank at 522 Nostrand Ave.

BAR PIN Lost: diamond; Friday, between Albee Theater and Lafayette on Piker, Pulton, on Lafayette to 8. Portland. 63 8. Portland Ave. brindle BULLDOG- and white.

Amityville, Sunday, Mr. Finder please notify Beere. COlumbus 5-7890. Reward. CERTIFICATE No.

480, ten shares to Pequannock and Wayne Building and N. Loan Association of Mountain View. payment has been stopped. Finder 11 please Maple return to Catherine Dougall, Brooklyn. -Lost: small: black and tan: Tuesday DOG noon.

Return Beauty Parlor. 8510 Bay Parkway. Reward. GLADSTONE BAG--Lost; Bronx Parkway, 78th Saturday, June Woodhaven. 11; reward.

Michigan 2-9737. PASS BOOK- -Lost: 404: Bank of Manhattan Trust Company. 26 Court Brooklyn: in the name of Leo H. Krasner. Street, PUPPIES- Lost: 2 Airedale, 4 months old.

male and female: curly black hair with Mitzie legs and heads: answer to names tan and King. Liberal reward. Klausen. 7201 Ridge Boulevard. WRIST WATCH -Lost; lady's, on Bedford between Clarendon Road white gold; and Snyder Ave.

Reward. 2410 Clarendon Road. $200 REWARD. Return of black leather pocketbook containing $23 cash and 2 white gold solitaire diamond rings lost at matinee performance Loew's Pitkin Theater June 8. F.

H. Zindle. Inc. DIgby 4-0418. PERSONAL BRADNER.

JACK. Fon of ELOISE WHITE and FRANK BRADNER. Address deNew sired. R. McL.

Jackson, 120 Broadway, York city. I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts Thos. contracted J. by anv other than myself. Marian, 167 McDonough 8t.

gold WOULD SELL a 6 percent first mortgage tickets and couple Simpson pawn bond please for large diamonds. very cheap; act quickly. Miller, 515 E. 12th New York. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTYThe Lincoln against Savings Dora Bank Tuck of Brooklyn, plaintiff, et defendants. In closure pursuance of Judgment of forethe and sale duly made entered in date above entitled action, and bearing the 20th day of June. 1932. I. the une designed, referee In said judgment named.

will sell at public auction the highest bidder, the by Brooklyn JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer. at 189 Real Estate Exchange, Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York. on the 13th day of July. 1932, at twelve o'clock noon.

the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land. situate, lying and being in the ough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows. to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side dred of Lafayette Avenue, distant one hunand seventy-seven feet and eight inches westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of westerly side Lewis Avenue with the southerly side of Lafayette Avenue: running thence southerly parallel with Lewis Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel with Lafayette Avenue nineteen feet five inches: northerly parallel with Lewis Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet to the southerly side Lafayette Avenue.

and thence easterly along the southerly side of Lafayette nue nineteen feet, five inches to the point or place of beginning. Dated. June 21, 1932. JOSEPH A. CAHILL, Referee.

HECTOR McG. OURREN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office address, 375 Fulton Street. Borough of Brooklyn. New York City.

122-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYIda Ehrenberg and Bertram Ehrenberg. as trustees. plaintiffs, against Lena Hirsch et defendants. GEORGE B.

DAVENPORT. Plaintiff's Attorney. No. 100 Livingston Street. Brocklyn.

New York Pursuant to judament entered herein, dated June 15, 1932, I will sell at publio auction. by JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer. at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York. on July 14, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, directed by said to be sold. situated on the corner formed br the intersection of the northerly side of Ocean Court with the westerly side of Hubbard Street. being a plat 30 feet on Ocean Court and on the other side.

and 100 feet on Hubbard Street and on the other side. Dated, Brooklyn. New York. June 21, 1932. MORTIMER S.

BROWN, Referee. Je22-6t wife last year, charging her with infidelity, Mrs. Walsh countered with a similar charge naming Miss Muskowski. The girl took the stand before Supreme Court Justice Dunne and swore that Mrs. Walsh's charges were correct.

At the same time Dr Walsh charged his wife with misconduct with his former laboratory assistant. Dr. Stephen Szalay. A held that they were both innocent. Dr.

Walsh lives at 884 Place and Mrs. Walsh lives at 698 St Mark's Ave,.