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

a a a a a a a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932 2 3 Makes Debuchi's Job Embarrassing 'Blindfolded' by Tokio, Envoy to U. S. Falls Back on Personality Eagle Bureau, By HENRY SUYDAM Washington, Feb. 10-The man who has the least pleasant and the most difficult post in the service of the Government of Japan at the present moment is Katsuji Debuchi, Ambassador to the United States. Throughout past five months, since the invasion of Manchuria, Mr.

Debuchi's job has been one of extreme embarrassment. The assurances of -aggression sent him from Tokio have been often contra- licted through subsequent attacks on Chinese towns and cities. Mr. Debuchi informed our Government 1 a st week, for example that Japan would send I no troops to Shanghai. It later developed a the troops a sailed from Japan before this assurance was given to he United States.

The Foreign Office neglected to cable the fact Katsuji Debuchi Katsuji Debuchi English. Had Wide Experience to the Ambassador. So it goes. Despite the difficulties that beset him, Ambassador Debuchi maintains a calm smiling exterior. If he resents sonde of the comment that has appeared in American newspapers, it is not apparent in his contact with American newspapermen.

One of Ablest Diplomats Katsuji Debuchi came to WashIngton in 1928. He is recognized AS one ablest diplomats of Japan. Washington assignindicates the high regard in which his government holds, him. The Ambassadors Ministers of Japan are "career" men, upon whose tenure of office changes of political parties have no effect. Parties in Japan lose or gain control, but for Japanese diplomats these shifts have little more than an academic interest.

The ese foreign service remains outside the arena of politics. The job of a Japanese Ambassador is to represent his government, whether that government is pacific or militaristic. The Ambassador at Washington 1s a good example of the successful Japanese diplomat. He was born of an ancient Samurai house in 1878. He was graduated from the Tokio College of Commerce in 1902.

As the name implies, the curriculum is arranged to train men for commerce and the industries. This college devotes attention to training men for the diplomatic and consular services, as well. All students Young Debuchi entered the diplomatic service soon as he was graduated. In 1907 he was sent to In March, 1918, he was assigned to Berlin, later, transferred to Pekin. Washington, where he a was soon made counsellor.

Mr. Debuchi remained in this important post until 1920 when he was again sent to Berlin with this higher In the Autumn of repanthe turned to Washington as technical advisor, to the Japanese delegation conference on the limitation of armaments. He participated in the negotiations between China and Japan for the evacuation of Shantung, and served as press officer for Japan's delegates. In this post he came into contact with American and foreign newspaper correspondents. In 1923 Mr.

Debuchi went to Tokio to head the most important division in the Foreign Office-the Asiatic bureau. In 1924 he was appointed Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs. His appointment as Ambassador to the United States recognition of the importance of the American post in future development of Japanese policies. Mr. Debuchi was familiar with the American scheme of government, with American newspapers, with American public opinion, and with hundreds of individual Americans of all classes.

Is a Good Mixer No American was ever a better mixer. He has a large and various social life at the capital; he travels about the United States delivering speechs to all sorts of gatherings. He has a disarming smile, a quick perception of American humor and an engaging manner. His wife is the daughter of Dr. Kikuchi, one of the best-known lawyers in Tokio.

The Debuchis have two children, a son and a daughter, almost grown, both of whom are in American colleges. Not the least important function of the Japanese diplomatists at Washington is to supply their Foreign Office with news 'of current American developments, as well as trend of American public opinion. During the Manchurian crisis and the subsequent events at Shanghai, it has been apparent that Mr. Debuchi's representations as to the trend American public opinion, as well as to the attitude of our Government, were not exercising the slightest influence on the policies of the militaristic faction at Tokio. If the Ambassador has a personal opinion as to the wisdom of his government's action egainst China, he is careful not to express it.

He bland. deprecating, and even voluble in his attempts to disclaim aggressive intentions on the part of Japan, to picture Japan's activities as measures of economic self-defense, rather than as political advancement. His personal qualities are such as to render him popular under all circumstances. To the extent that the influence of one man could mitigate the policies of his government, Mr. Debuchi has been successful in presenting the Japanese case in some perspective.

DOG OF FILM FAME GIVES SAFETY LESSON TO CHILDREN FATAL ACCIDENTS TIES YEAR 015 -FATAL ACCIDENTS THIS WEEK 10 INJURED ON BROOKLYN STREETS SERIOUSLY TMIS 0740 YEAR SLOW UP EAGLE in both directions and then proceding slowly and cautiously. The dog's owner is Arthur Butler. Clarence Spayd, executive director of the Brooklyn Safety Council, sponsor of the Death0-meter, officiated at the rededication. Japanese Plan Appeal to U.S. Continued from Page 1 and arrested leaders.

Posters pasted on the university buildings then called for "Down With the Students' Patriotic Association!" With Empire Day!" last referred to tomorrow's national holiday, Kigensetsu, on the empire celebrates the supposed anniversary. of its founding by a descendant of the sun goddess, in 660 B. C. The recent Japanese proposal for "demilitarization" of the principal commercial, Shanghai, centers in was China, only in- a "feeler." a spokesman for the Foreign Office said, and had not been discussed by the cabinet. Referring to the American objections to the plan, however, the spokesman added that the United States in 1927 set a precedent for such a proposal by suggesting that Chinese war lords then in Shanghai be excluded from the zone of activities.

The proposal was evoked by the northward drive of Marshal Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist aryear Shanghai was threatened mies revolution of that during, at the time. The suggestion for demilitarized zones. he said, was made to sound out world opinion and to provide a starting point for considering national co-operation concerning China. Chiang Kai-shek, until recently China's President, captured Shanghai on March 21, 1927, without a serious clash with foreign interests. The American proposal 1 was made on Feb.

4 It failed to mention the specific area to be neutralized, the spokesman said, but it was the intention at the time to establish a five-mile zone around the city. Body Is Identified As Restaurateur's The body of a man found hanging yesterday in a lumber yard at 1010 52d St. was identified today as that of Benjamin Carlson, 62, of 905 56th proprietor of the Sunrise Restaurant, 5702 8th Ave. Police say identification was made by Emil Eversten of 739 5t7h St. FRANCIS H.

MYNOTTE RITES Funeral services were held this CIS morning for Francis H. Mynotte, 23, only son of the late Maj. William T. Mynotte, former 23d Regiment veteran. He born in Brooklyn and was educated in the Bordentown Military Academy.

His mother, Mary L. Mynotte, died a few years ago. An aunt, Mrs. Robert V. King of Sayville, L.

survives him. Mr. Mynotte died Saturday in the Sea View Hospital a long illness. Baron Shidehara Gravely Ill; 3d Friend of U.S. Stricken Tokio, Feb.

10 (AP) Tragedy struck the remnant of a once powerful triumvirate of liberal Japanese statesmen, known as especial friends of the United States, twice in little more than 24 hours. This was learned today when physicians of Baron Kijuro Shidehara, former Foreign Minister, announced he was seriously ill as a result of a fainting spell attack of cerebral anemia sponday night. Former Finance Minister Junnosuke Inouye, second member of the triumvirate, was assassinated last night. A third member was former Premier Yuko Hamaguchi, who died last August from the effects of an assassin's bullet.Baron Shidehara was recovering the rededication of the Death-0Meter, formerly a familiar sight at Grand Plaza, which has just been installed at Park Circle at the other end of Prospect Park. Silver King showed the children how a street should be crossed properly by looking up and down LIKES U.

S. STAND Hawkling Yen, charge d'affaires of the Chinese legation in Washington, D. as he left the State Department after conferring with Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. Dr.

Yen presented a petition received from Shanghai organizations expressing appreciation of the stand the United States taken to protect China and urging this Government to stand firm on the five-point peace plan the United States and Great Britain submitted to Japan and China. Skull Fracture Fatal In Auto Accident Huntington, L. Feb. 10-John Russrucker, 40, Summer resident on Melville Boulevard, South Huntington, died in the Huntington Hospital here early today from a fractured skull received last Saturday night in an auto accident. Russrucker and his wife, Mae, 37, were taken to the hospital after their crashed on Depot Road, Huntington.

Mrs. Russrucker is recovering from a fractured arm and lacerations. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow at the Russrucker city home in Long Island City. slowly today, the physicians said. but he was confined to his bed and is running a slight temperature as a result of a cold and bronchitis which followed the cerebral attack.

He is 60. Shidehara. Inouye and Hamaguchi were the powers of the Hamaguchi Cabinet which resigned following Premier Hamaguchi's death last August. Shidehara and Inouye continued over into the Cabinet of Premier Rejiro Wakatsuki, which resigned last December when its policy for a milder procedure in China was criticized. was Japanese Ambassador to the Baron Shidehara, not so long ago United States.

During former Premier Hamaguchi's illness the Baron was acting Premier for several months. Don't Be a Hoarder HOARDING MAKES A BAD SITUATION WORSE Believe Japan And China Must Fight It Out Observers in Washington Think Little Can Be Done but Guard Zone Washington, Feb. 10 (AP)--The opinion, China is and growing Japan in must Washington fight out their differences in the Shanghai area and reach a military decision before further peace overtures car. well be made to Japan by foreign governments. Through 14 days of fighting the international peace plan and various attempted local truces have failed, and there seems little the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy can do but keep up their representations to Japan against the dangers to the International Settlement and the French Concession.

While it is clear the United States would not. to demilitarization of the principal Chinese ports, a temporary establishment of a neutral zone about Shanghai to restore peace pending a permanent adjustment of differences might fall into a different category. Would Be Only Temporary However, if such a plan as this agreed to would stipulated that its character was only temporary. The destroyer Smith Thompson has been ordered from Shanghai up the lower Yangtse, probably to stop eventually at Nanking. Two other destroyers stasioned at Nanking.

They are, the Parrot and the Simpson. They report 61 Americans remain in that area, which at present is quiet. More than 150, mostly women and children, already have been evacmated to Shanghai. The destroyer Edsall has been ordered from Nanking 70 miles up the river to Wuhu. The Bulmer is stationed at Chingkiang, 30 miles below Nanking.

John A. Bersenger, Long Resident of Huntington, Dead Retired Carriage Maker, 87, Fails to Rally After Being Stricken Friday Huntington, L. Feb. 10-John A. Bersenger, 87, retired carriage maker and old resident of this village, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Harry Belsor, in Elm St. Mr. Bersenger had been active until Friday night when he was stricken with a heart attack. He was born in Cutchogue, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Bersenger. His family moved to Southold when he was 12 and at 18 he went to Brooklyn to learn the carriagemaking trade. He came to Huntington in 1884 and, after working with several carriage makers, operated his own business until retirement in 1922. He was past noble grand of Ellsworth Lodge, Odd Fellows, and a member of Jeptha Lodge, F. A.

A. since 1898. He also was a member of the Long Island encampment, Northport. His wife, Jenny, died 12 years ago and his sole survivor is his daughter. Odd Fellows' rites will be conducted Friday night.

Masonic and religious services will take place Saturday afternoon. The Rev. EdJ. Humeston, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Huntington Rural Cemetery.

State Bank Suits To Recover Illegal City Tax Expected Association Members Are Told Public National Decision Benefits Them The New York State Bankers Association today informed members that the recent settlement reached with New York City on taxes collected illegally from 1923 to 1926 from national banks indicates that similar settlement claims will be made by State banks. State banks, the association points out. "would seem to have an equal right of recovery on the grounds that, under the recent decision of a suit brought by the Public National Bank, the shares of both national and State banks were classified together for taxation purposes and that a tax being invalid as a part of the class it is invalid AS to the whole under the Fourteenth Amendment, to the United States Constitution." The Public National Bank of New York brought action in the Federal Court to enjoin the receiver of taxes from collecting the New York tax assessed against the shareholders upon the theory that the shares were taxed at a greater rate than was actually assessed on other competing moneyed capital. They won the suit, which was carried successfully through to the United Supreme Court, which affirmed the decision of the lower court Dec. 31, 1931.

Hoax Repudiated By Curran Group The fake newspaper that purported to describe President Hoover's "Congressional demanding the repeal of the 18th Amendment was repudiated today by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, of which Maj. Henry A. Curran is the head. In Mayor Walker's Town Six months have elapsed since Samuel Seabury showed the hand of Tammany Boss John F. Curry behind the Wigwam's attempts to strand the city investigation on the reef of legal technicalities.

Curry was interested in William F. Doyle, Tammany's $2,000,000 horse doctor and zoning specialist. Doyle, should no agency have intervened, was on the verge of entering jail doors for defiance of the probers. The Tammany boss picked up the telephone. Despite the fact that Presiding Justice Finch of the Appellate Division was instantly available, Curry chose to make a long distance call to Appellate Division Justice Henry L.

Sherman, at Lake Placid. The hearing on which Doyle's stay pending review was granted was set with Seabury given no opportunity to oppose it. Curry testified before Seabury that his organization's aid was available to "any Democrat" menaced by the inquiry. MAYOR WALKER AND THE TAMMANY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS DO NOTHING. WILL GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT DO SOMETHING? Stock, Gas Tax Rises Voted Continued from Page 1 388.000.

This as well as other decreases which I shall discuss later herein are not cuts at all. Sees False Economy "These people whom you are forcing to join the ranks of the unemployed by your proposed action will make the problems of the local communities more difficult. No one will be deceived by false claims of economy. If you take it out of this budget, you will later have to care for an additional and aggreviated a situation. "These 13,345 men are not going to be able to find jobs any, place else.

There are almost one million ahead of them now waiting for jobs, who have been waiting for many months. Local municipalities, local charities and the State itself are all straining to the utmost to give these enough jobs, enough food and clothing to carry on temporarily. "By your action your are merely adding thousands of more men to be taken care of in the same way. Ultimately the community will have to take care of them. Lay no claims to economy, when every one realizes that the same amount of money, and more, than you are saving by these cuts will have to be spent later on.

"What kind cf example is the State about to show private business? "How can you and I appeal to private enterprise to carry on its deflation activities with as little loss of employment as possible, when you, yourselves, insist upon the State throwing out of employment thousands of its own citizens by this drastic cut in highway moneys. "All that I have said in connection with the cuts which you propose to make in highway construction applies with equal force to these cuts in parkway construction. Your action is going to throw additiona! thousands of people out. of employment." Against Stock Tax Rise The Republicans who voted in the negative on the stock transfer bill were Mastick of Westchester, Webb Dutchess. Thayer of Essex, Hewitt of Cayuga, Campbell of Niagara and Wicks of Ulster.

All the Democrats voted yes. The gas tax bill brought negative votes from 14 Republicans and two Democrats. Palmer of Richmond and Wojtkowiak of Erie. Senator Mastick, explaining his opposition to doubling the stock transfer tax. said the bill would not bring even as much as a one-cent increase would net.

"because of the economic law of diminishing returns." Fearon Explains Gas Tax Explaining the gas tax bill, Senator George R. Fearon, majority leader, said the Governor's measure calling for a 4-cent tax had been trimmed to 3 cents by a $21,000,000 cut in his budget. "Nobody likes to increase taxes." he said, "and if a 2-cent increase is bad, a 1-cent increase is only half as bad." Senator John J. Dunnigan, minority leader, swung all but two of his votes behind the Republican bill on the theory that half a loaf is better than no bread at all. "The Legislature reduced it by 1 cent." he said, "and then alibied itself by slashing the Governor's budget.

We will discuss that In a statement released before the budget debate got under way, Dunnigan accused the majority of cutting the budget "purely for selfish and political reasons." He said the Republican party was motivated solely by, a desire "to dump into the lap the Governor all the trouble and embarrasment Lehman Late; Vexed By Fearon Taking Job Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building. Albany, Feb. 10-Lieut. Gov. Lehman, usually the most placid of men, lost his temper this morning because the Senate convened without waiting for him.

When Lehman arrived five minutes late, he found Senator George R. Fearon, majority leader, in the chair, dispatching preliminary business of the day. Walking hurriedly to the rostrum, Lehman rapped sharply and explained: "It seems to me, in view of the many courtesies extended house by the presiding officer, that the house in turn might have given him the courtesy of five minutes' delay while he completed some State business." "If the market was bad when he got on the telephone this morning and he was a little upset." said Fearon, "I hope he will take it out on the gods that control the fortunes of the market and not on the poor majority leader." they can." and that the results of the Presidential and Gubernatorial elections this year will show the weakness of their policy. One of the most controversial subjects in the budget has been settled by the decision to restore to the Long Island Sate Park Commission half the $3,000.000 it lost in the pruning process. This money will be made up out of reallocated bond issue moneys.

The most bitterly fought tax question has been put over for a week following the public hearing yesterday at which more than 500 protestants filled the Assembly chamber and denounced the bill tripling the registration fees of heavy motor trucks and buses to bring the State an additional $12,000,000 annually. So emphatic was the protest that the leaders of both parties have agreed to confer next week with the representatives of the bus and trucking interests to compose a more equitable scale for the new taxes. Writes L. I. Wife Note, Then Kills Himself in Hotel Arthur Reidell Sends Her a Newspaper Clipping Telling of Depression A man who registered as Arthur Reidell committed suicide by shooting himself in the right temple in the Hotel Huntington, 202 E.

34th Manhattan, at 6:30 o'clock this morning. The suicide apparently was the fulfillment of a reached nearly four weeks ago. He left a note addressed to "Florence Reidell, 25 Prospect Port Washington, L. in which he spoke of his intention kill himself. The note was dated Jan.

14, and held a newspaper clipping of that date. The clipping carried a Chicago date line and told of the business depression. Port Washington, L. Feb. 10- Mrs Florence Reidell this morning told police that she has been separated from her husband since last Summer.

Mrs. Reidell said she hadn't heard from her husband since their separation, when she left him in Chicago. She lives here with her mother and 10-year-old son, Otto Mrs. Reidell is employed at the Methodist Church parsonage. Union Man's 2 Predecessors Slain; He Can't Guess His Fate Accused of participating in the shooting and killing of Michael Mestreberti.

35, of 47 E. Houston on the evening of Dec. 30, Samuel Farraro, 41, of 93 Madison Anthony Romeo, 31, of 2612 Quentin Road, Michael Cappola, 31, of 415 E. 90th Manhattan, were in the at police headquarters this morning. They were arrested last night by Detectives Dolan.

Salke and Regan of the headquarters staff. In the lineup all three denied any knowledge of shooting. They are charged with homicide. Flynn Appears But Balks at Being Quizzed Refuses to Talk Unless Legislator Is PresentGets Seabury Subpena Crain Sees Farley Get Banquet Seat of Honor District Alterney Crain of Manhattan whose staff procured the grand larceny indictments against Tammany Sheriff Tom Farley and former Sheriff Charles W. Culkin, was among the many officials who attended last night's dinner of the Third Panel Sheriff's Jury Association at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan.

The seat of honor at the dais, because of his office, was assigned to Farley. Culkin was present also. Others there were Tammany Boss John F. Curry, Max D. Steuer, U.

S. Senator Royal S. Copeland. Controller Berry and Police Commissioner Mulrooney. "Obedience" and "caution" as the two important things to be remembered by children in crossing street were demonstrated this morning by Silver King, police dog of cinema fame, before the pupils of Public School 130.

The demonstration took place at China Cavalry Hits Japanese Continued from Page 1 gunners were not making the job very easy. Apprehension in Settlement In International Settlement there considerable apprehension and United States marines took part with other foreign units in building additional sandbag barricades and barbed wire defenses. The guard was increased at several strategic points along the boundaries and in the French Concession. More than 1,000 persons. half of them civilians, were suffering from war wounds in Chinese Red Cross hospitals here today, and the wounded continued to pour in from the battle area.

A visit to one of these islands of mercy by the Associated Press correspondent found it's four staff doctors haggard from strain of working day and night. The authorities, who recently ruled that civilians must be off the streets at 10 p.m. moved up the deadline to 9 p.m. At the same time the United States marines, holding a line on a 10-mile front inside outside of the International Settlement. took heaviest of the defense of the Settlement.

The marines' line extended from the Settlement's extreme western areas, along Soochow Creek, the northern boundary, until it met the soldiers of the 31st United States infantry 10 miles to the east. The Chinese cavalry attack was reported to have occured at Kiangwun, part of Chapei battlefront. The horemen, the reports rode against the foe with a dash not unlike that of their remote predecessors, the riders of the Mongol chiefs, wielding their sabers with vigor on the enemy in the face of the spitting machine guns. Finally Driven Off They were finally driven off, according to the reports, but not until they had inflicted heavy casualties with their outmoded warfare. Leading Chinese commercial and banking organizations sent telegrams during the day to Secretary of State Stimson at Washington and to the British, French and Italian Premiers, urging them to try to about a settlement of the Sino- Japanese dispute "in accordance with the ideals of the League of Nations," the Kellogg Pact' and the Nine-Power Treaty." Shells and bullets from the Chapei conflict continued to land in the Interantional Settlement.

vesterday, hitting the walls of the municipal police station on Dixwell Road. in the Hongkew area, for example, at such a rate that the station was ordered closed. The Black Hawk, American destroyer tender, arrived from Manila la with more supplies for the 31st Infantry. French Troops Arrive The French cruiser Waldeck Rousseau arrived here yesterday trom a battalion of French Colonial inHaiphong, French Indo-China, with fantry to be added to the foreign defense forces of Shanghai. The cruiser also brought Pierre Pasquier, Governor General of Indo-China, who was understood to be investigating the situation for the French government.

Student Military Foe Found Guilty John Hubet, 20, of 1693 65th a student in the College of the City of New York, was found guilty in Washington Heights Court, Manhattan, today of distributing handbills urging City College students to refrain from military training, and was given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Goldstein. Joseph L. Kerrigan Services Saturday Funeral services will be held Saturday for Joseph Leo Kerrigan, a cousin of Charles F. Kerrigan, assistant to the Mayor, who died today at his home, 129 Lincoln Place. Mr.

Kerrigan is survived his wife, Mrs. Mary Lane Kerrigan; four sisters, Annie, Sarah, and May, and a brother, George Kerrigan. A requiem mass will be offered in St, Augustine's R. C. Church, William J.

Flynn, Bronx Deputy Commissioner of Public Works, sought by Samuel Seabury's process servers since Monday last walked into the Hofstadter Committe's headquarters shortly after 10 a.m. today. He was expected to be questioned further about large amounts of money he is said to have accumulated from other sources than his city salary. But he wasn't questioned. After half an hour with Irving Ben Cooper, Seabury's assistant, he came out with a subpena in his hand.

He "didn't like." he said, the attitude of Mr. Cooper, and he had stood on his right-which on previous occasions ne had waived--of having a member of the legislative committee present. To Be Quizzed Tomorrow All the committee members were in Albany, Mr. Cooper chose 11 a.m. tomorrow, when ne would try to have a member on hand, for the questioning.

resented, he said, the service of a subpena on him and Cooper's insistence that he be there whether or not a committee member is obtained. "I'm 53 years old." he said. "I have been a public official 15 years and I can't be granted this ordinary courtesy. Well, they're the doctors. I'll do what they say.

But this is the eighth been here. I have freely testified. They have gone over my whole career to the nth degree, private business and my public business." Flynn, who has been questioned about a dozen times by Cooper, was to have returned Monday morning with certain papers and records required of him, to answer more questions. He telephoned then, however, and asked to be excused because of illness. Cooper suggested Tuesday afternoon as a substitute time, but Flynn explained that he would have to attend a Board of Estimate meeting then.

When the investigator found no such meeting scheduled, he sent process servers up to the Bronx. Waiting in front of Flynn's home at 35 McClellan Ave. this morning, Peter Arrow, a process server, saw Flynn's three daughters step out of a limousine. He followed them and asked for Flynn. One of the three said, "Wait minute." and returning five minutes 'later added: "You don't need to worry.

Mr. Flynn will be in Judge Seabury's office at 10 o'clock." Still Seek Billingsley The Bronx situation was phasized further by the hide-andseek game played with process servers by Logan Billingsley, former president of the Bronx Chamber of Commerce, who has been sought for examination in connection with Flynn's affairs. RADAELLI AT ACADEMY A concert by Giuseppe Radaelli, internationally known tenor, will be given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Friday evening. GEORGE WASHINGTON threw a dollar clear across the Potomac It didn't come back! THAT'S a long way for a silver I dollar to travel, but any dollat in this bank travels furtherand comes back! Your dollars in this savings bank draw interest from day of deposit, compounded quarterly. They're entirely safe, since Mutual Savings Bank investments are regulated by law, and those same dollars come back to you whenever you ask for them--plus the interest they have earned.

One dollar opens an account. Resources over $190.000,000 Prosperous over 70 years THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DeKalb Ave. Fulton St. Branch Offices: 86th St. 19th Ave.

83 Sands St: Asked by Assistant Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan what did for a living, Romeo said he was a delegate of the longshoremen's union with an office at 13 President St. "What happened to the man whose place you took?" asked the Inspector. "He was shot and killed," replied Romeo. "And what happened to the man whose place he took?" "He was shot.

and killed." "Well, what do you think is going to happen to you?" "I don't know," replied Romeo..