The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

A MT BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, 'APRIL 2, 1933 Husbands Can't Get Fair Jury Trial Strong Woman Exonerated in Divorce Case 'Guilty as Says Judge "A man can'tget afair jury trial in a matrimonial case in this State," commented Justice Selah B. Strong in matrimonial branch of Supreme Court yesterday. "That woman was as guilty as hell. There was another case, tried after this one, in which the woman, tomy mind, was also guilty, and the fury sidestepped the by disagreeing. It seems difficult to jurors to adopt the common sense view in such matters." Justice Strong's comment was prompted by a motion by, Edward J.

Reilly for a new trial the divorce suit brought by Maurice Nias, of 763 Eastern Parkway, An attorney, against his wife, Irma Nias. The jury had exonerated her at the first trial and Reilly asked that the verdict be set aside as against the weight of evidence. "Of what use would another trial was Justice Strong's further comment. "Chances are the result will be the same or maybe there will be a Reilly called as witness Miss Vera Dunkle, landlady at 549 W. 113th Manhattan, who testified Mrs.

Nias had lived there alone for about a year as "Miss About midnight of Sept. 23, 1931, according to the testimony, Miss Dunkle, Nias and another man discovered that the defendant was entertaining a man in her room. Mrs. Nias told the jury she had met the man on the street. After Introducing himself aS an old friend of her husband, the man.

described only as "Mr. Brown," paid her a midnight visit. She denied there was any wrongdoing. Justice Strong reserved decision. Repudiate Report Lawyers Will Vote All Jewish Slate A curious move to nominate and elect an "all-Jewish" ticket of offcers York County Lawyers 'Asociation was revealed yesterday--and promptly repudiated by the proposed candidates themselves.

The ticket was proposed in an mimeographed letter, anonymous, "Steering which was received yesterday morning by several hundred Jewish members of the association. Pointing out that anti-Semitism was spreading, the letter presented the all-Jewish ticket, and urged the recipients to "unite" and vote for these candidates and eliminate "the present higher officers who have persistently obstructed the advancement of Jews." The proposed ticket is headed by United States Attorney George Z. Medalie for and Bernard S. Deutsch, president of the American Jewish Congress, for vice president. Others listed candidates are: Vice presidents, Gustave Hartman and Julius Henry Cohen; securer, Lewinson; directors, retary, Benthan D.

Perlman; treasCharles A. Riegelman, Abraham Benedict, Nathaniel Phillips, L. Monteflore Levy, Emil Goldmark, Irving L. Ernst, Sol M. Stroock, Jonah J.

Goldstein and George K. Hourwich. Mr. Medalie said: "I was amazed to see this. Many of the men named called me up this morning.

We cannot express our indignation too strongly. It is remotely possible that this is the result of misguided fanaticism. Most of the men who have talked with me, however, are of the opinion that it is a piece of deliberate anti-Jewish propaganda." He added that he would make every effort to run down its source. Fifty Pairs Play At Oppenheim's in Duplicate Match Fifty pairs of duplicate contract players competed in the Saturday afternoon bridge game at Oppenheim, Collins Co. yesterday.

The players were divided in three sections of Howell play and one section of Mitchell play. Match point scoring was used. The following pairs led in their respective sections: Match SECTION Pts. David Gordon-Mannis Robert Imersh L. Winterfleld.

M. F. Howard-A. J. Bisson.

W. C. Smith Astor. 55 SECTION 2 Irving Kern -George M. Gardiner-Paul Engstrom H.

H. Seeley-Mrs. H. Haedrich. J.

M. Roylson-Leon Leshoy. 62 SECTION 3 Mrs. Chel Benjamin-M. H.

Dulzend. Ada Mollenhocer-S. G. M. Roche-B.

A. Mr. And Mrs. Theodore 61 SECTION 4 North-South Gardiner-J. H.

Esquirol 87 1. T. Voorhees-Mrs. H. P.

East-West. B. 9. Campbell -J. T.

L. Holton Cheriton. 77 70 Judges in The Eagle's Ninth Annual Radio Current Events Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Dodd, Mrs. Bruce Ditmas the Brooklyn Girl Scouts, and Dr.

George J. Ryan, president of The bee will be conducted on Saturday, April 8, over Station Brooklyn Divorce Record Last Week Thirty-two final judgments of divorce were granted last week in Special Term, Part 5, Brooklyn Supreme Court. These and other judgments were handed down by Justices Selah B. Strong and Paul Bonynge. Justice Strong granted final judgments of divorce to: Minnie Knapp from William S.

Knapp. John F. Sponheimer from Rose M. Sponheimer. Matilda Necco from Frank Necco.

Anna Andrew from William A. Andrew. Adeline Spaet from Louis Spaet. Jeanne Lewis from Simon Lewis. Grace Morrissey from Alfred L.

Morrissey. Dorothy Mann from William Mann. Mabel McGinley from Joseph D. Mcchi Ginley. Lucile Roth from Sanford H.

Roth. Florence Meyerberg from Barnet Meyerberg. Esther Tabatchnick from Benjamin Tabatchnick. Anna Davis from Alfred Davis. Victoria Lippman from Abraham Lippman.

Gertrude Kern from Benjamin Kern. Anna Lyon from Gilbert R. Lyon. Mary Ferrara from John Ferrara. Augusta Quinian from Thomas Quinian.

Anthony Fasolo from Rose Fasolo. Mary Blatt from Samuel Blatt. Lillie Levy from Sam Levy. Selma Lewis from Murray Lewis. John Barbuto Catherine Barbuto.

Goldie Weisberg from Samuel Weisberg. Frances Mirman from Alexander Mirman. Marion Butler from Walter J. Butler. Nettie Goldstein from Adolph Goldstein.

Jean Gasparis from George Gasparis. Josephine Westfall from Richard Westfall. Marion Van Ryswyck from Henry Van Ryswyck. Helen Stopeck from Samuel Stopeck. Edith Gaines from William Gaines.

Justice Strong granted interlocutory, Fejga Herzog judgments from of Samuel divorce Herzog. to: Florence Van Nostrand from Charles H. Van Nostrand. WILL JUDGE EAGLE RADIO BEE Mae Scherer from Scherer. Sonia Gladstone Matthew GladCharles, stone.

Grace Weber from Russell Weber. Helen Carpenter from Charles E. Carpenter. Rebecca Ernst from Frederick Ernst. Frieda Pinersky from Benjamin Pinersky.

Margaret Johnson from Christopher Johnson. Mary Passanante from John Passanante. Jean F. Guthrie from Robert Guthrie. Julia Diamond from David A.

Diamond. Betty Greenberg from Louis Greenberg. Margaret Von Fricken from Vincent Von Fricken. Margaret Wynne from Gerald W. Wynne, Bertha Greenberg from Abraham Greenberg.

Esther Lowenstein from Henry W. Lowenstein. Karl Krug from Frieda 'Krug. Irene Lorenzen from Wilson W. Lorenzen.

Annie Terkeltaub from Abraham Terkeltaub. Albert Lind from Helen Lind. Regina Van Itallie from Philip Van Itallie. Helen Schonfeld from Alexander Schonfeld. Justice Bonygne granted interlocutory judgments of dicorce to Meronica Mendzelewski fromp Maciej Mendzelewski, Minnie Levine from Reuben Levine.

Justice Strong granted final judgments of annulment to Bessie Karp from Herman Karp, Beatrice Roggen from Jack Roggen. Justice Strong granted interlocutory judgments of annulment to: Beckie Goldstein from Hyman Goldstein. James Lamparello from Anna Lamparello. Lillian Lemboch from Jacob Lemboch. Harold G.

Kaiser from Frances 8. Kaiser. Justice Bonygne granted an interdocutory judgment of annulment to Anna Renni from Anthony Renni. Bee are (left to right) Bromley, commissioner of the Board of Education. WNYC from 7 to 8 p.m.

Jubilee Number Of Tablet Marks 25th Birthday The Brooklyn Tablet, weekly organ of the Brooklyn Catholic diocese, yesterday observed the 25th anniversary of its publication with a special jubilee number which contains articles by prominent borough and Manhattan Catholic dignitaries and laymen and stories covering the progress of the publication and the Catholic Church in the diocese. Among the contributors are Cardinal Hayes, Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, Mayor John P. O'Brien, Governor Herbert H. Lehman, Monsignor Edward J.

McGolrick, president of the publication; Monsignor David J. Hickey, vicar general of the diicese, and Peter P. McLoughlin, Bishop Molloy, in his article, points out that the Catholic press, as differentiated from the secular press, "seeks to stress divine teachings, supernatural standards, spiritual values and eternal objectives. "It must not be inferred, nevertheless," Bishop Molloy says, "that the Catholic press is too otherworldly and concerned only about the religious interest of the readers and at the same time inconsiderately unconcerned about the physical, social and civic welfare of mankind." The Tablet first appeared on April 4 4, 1908, with William P. Lawler as its publisher and the Rev.

James J. Coan as editor-in-chief. Bishop McDonnell, then head of the Brooklyn Catholic diocese, selected the name. Mr. Lawler was suc- Marriage Licenses Filed Last Week James J.

Loures, 31, 667 85th Mae Buono, 30, 667 85th Saul B. Putno1, 27, 217-A Sutter Emma Shiffman, 29, 879 Lenox Road. Ruth Delmar Riedel, H. 27, 22 Hiebert, Junius 27, s218 61st David Mechlowitz, 39, Pomona, N. Charlotte Jacobs, 27, 619 Avenue T.

Isaac K. Sachs, 32, 2126 Bay Ridge Parkway; Ida D. Weiner, 25, 1943 W. 12th Street. Harry Douchin, 23, 13 Whipple Sylvia Gutterman, 22, 241 S.

3d St. Louis Fish, Canton, Ohio; Estelle Stierman, 26, 2507 E. 21st St. Emanuel Chasen, 25, 359 Bradford Ethel Roller, 18, 359 Bradford St. Herman Wittenberg, 25, 3108 Darby Roslyn Blumen, 17, 3017 Ocean Parkway.

Frank A. Pawlowski, 24, 489 New Jersey Genevieve Kumirowski, 21, 201 Wyona St. William B. Wilson, 27, 481 stratford Road; Irmgard Hammel, 20, 481 Stratford Road. Zyskind, Yanowitz, 28, 49 Thatford Sally Blank, 23, 49 Thatford Ave.

Charles Mangel, 25, 1020 Cypress Ridgewood; Mollie Kalt, 23, E. 56th Street. Mitchel M. Klein, 25, 1540 St. John's Place; Judith Sloane, 21, 451 Kingston Avenue.

Max 8. Turer, 26, 2809 W. 20th Edith Bronstein, 25, 2863 W. 35th St. TR FOR ADD Raph M.

Weiss, 32, 2049 68h Theresa Fuchs, 28, 2061 79th St. Solmond Rokoff, 22, 1425 Dahill Road; Lillian Weiner, 24, 2566 E. 23d St. Theodore Tager, 25, 676 E. 7th MIldred Schwartz, 20, 2188 Fulton St.

William Rabinowitz, 26, 396 S. 4th Martha Rosenthal, 22, 392 S. 5th St. Stanley P. Probstein, 23, 924 E.

10th Ruth Rockmore, 21, 1160 E. 19th St. Murray Wiener, 24. 1303 Avenue Florence Jacob, 24, 2259 E. 15th St.

Frank P. Fried, 36, 1629 E. 12th Edythe Gelfand, 21, Camden, N. J. Albert Zarnett, 29, 372 E.

12th Anna Posenitzky, 23, 372 E. 12th St. Julius Friedman, 25, 1605 Walton Bronx; Dorothy Turchin, 21, 1133 52d St. Morris Kugler, 27, 4607 Snyder Sylvia Dickman, 23. 412 Schenck Ave.

Sol Hittleman. 21, 132 Hastings Lillian Bleiberg, 28, 129 Clymer St. Liss, 31, 1541 44th Fannie Brinker, 26, 4712 12th Ave. John E. McPartland, 28, 1746 Mohan Bronx; Margaret Cummins, 24, 1711 E.

51st St. Al Cohen, 40, 1611 St. Mark's Fannie Shelnowitz, 29, 331 Keap St. Edward R. Walsh, 23, 6160 56th Maspeth; Edna M.

Fitzpatrick, 23, 464 Linwood St. John T. Weisiger, 25, 1115 Dorchester Road: Edna Williams, 24, 7825 4th Ave. Nathan Sheren, 53. 393 S.

2d Shendel Fechter, 52, 96 Blake Ave. Solomon Feinberg. 19, 1200 East New York Fannie Baskin, 18, 167 Dumont Avenue. Victor Berkowitz. 28, 931 Myrtle Sydna Kolker, 26, 241 E.

45th St. John Sorino, 39, 913 Gates Antoinette Romano, 49, 913 Gates Ave. Irving Levitt, 30. 652 Watkins Jean Strauss. 24, 2926 W.

25th St. Charles A. Duffy, 24, 1868 E. 39th Helen O'Neill, 24, 403 Applegate Ave. Giovanni Pusco, 44.

431 Metropolitan Mary Defeo, 46, 34 Marcy Ave. April 1st, 19331 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND at the Rate of Per Annum Payable on and After April 20, 1933 Interest begins on day of deposit on all sums remaining until the end of the quarter period THE WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK Hanson and Ashland Places--Broadway at Driggs Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. This is the 183d consecutive dividend declared by this bank since opening in 1851 Eagle Current Event Contest Five Days Off 17 Teams Entered for Bee at Hamilton H. S.

Next Friday Evening The long heralded current events bee is but five days off. The unprecedented number of requests for tickets indicate that the auditorium of the Alexander Hamilton be more than filled at opening High School, largest in the city, will of the Eighteenth Annual Brooklyn Daily Eagle Current Events Bee on Friday. With the rapid approach of the event, junior and senior high schools all over the borough have announced that delegations of rooters were being organized to spur their school's entrants to victory--and a leg on The Eagle's Trophy. Coaches of the various teams are stressing political events and personalities year because of the fact that this type of question has always been the downfall of many of the contestants. Many Girls in Contest Questions relative to sports, drama, aviation, business and government are not being neglected, however, and the teams meet daily to consume their ration of the day's happenings.

A large number of girls are members of the teams of the 17 schools entered in the bee and it is expected that they will give the boys a good battle for honors. Entered in the event are three schools who have two legs on The Eagle Trophy and who are fighting hard to develop a team which will bring the to their school permanently. They are the Alexander Hamilton High School, Boys High School and Madison High School. Eastern District, Girls High and Samuel J. Tilden each have one leg on the trophy.

Judges in the school bee will be Harold G. Campbell, deputy and associate superintendent of schools; Mrs. Preston S. Millar, president of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, and Supreme Court Justice Philip A. Brennan, Radio Bee Saturday The Eagle's ninth annual Radio Bee will be conducted over WNYC on Saturday.

Winners from each school in the Hamilton bee will vie for honors over the radio from 7 to 8 p.m. Judges in the radio bee are Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Dodd, Mrs. Bruce Ditmas Bromley, commissioner of the Girl Scouts in Brooklyn, and Dr. George J.

Ryan, president of the Board of Education. ceeded in 1908 by Joseph H. Timmes. In 1909 Bishop McDonnell bought Mr. Timmes' the paper for the Diocese of Brooklyn, which assumed entire control.

BREWMASTER UNDERWOOD George F. Trommer Columbia Rules 3.2 Beer Can't Be Drunk on Campus Legalization of beer will bring about no legalization of drinking on college campuses, it was indicated here yesterday. Prof. James J. Egbert, director of the Commons Committee at Columbia University, is scheduled to make a formal announcement tomorrow prohibiting the sale of beer in campus restaurants.

The Spectator, campus daily, contends editorially that Prof. Egbert, a dry, represents a minority and that a large percentage of the university faculty has approved the return of beer. Dean Mario Cosenza Brooklyn College, said that as far as that institution goes, the return of beer "doesn't matter," and adding, "I doubt that we will take official vote on the matter," he said. Supply Tickets Becoming Limited Despite the large number of requests for tickets for the 18th Annual Brooklyn Daily' Eagle Current Events Bee to be held at the Alexander Hamilton High School, Albany Ave, and Bergen on Friday, a are still a limited number of ers. than two, howtickets to Eagle readavailable, ever, can be sent to those requesting tickets.

Address your requests to the School Editor, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, inclosing a stamped and selfaddressed envelope. Brewer to Increase His Output Gradually Trommer Puts Plant on 150,000 Barrels a Yea Basis-Will Be Working at Barrel Rate by July 1 The John F. Trommer one of the very large, if not businesses in America, with 793 ropolitan area alone, is getting with the approach of real beer. Last Friday George F. Trommer.

head of the concern, who is said to be the only brewmaster in the East. formally started up the bottling division for real beer at 1632 Bushwick employing 76 additional men. 250 Men Employed The concern now employs about 250 men, but expects to add about 300 more by June 15. According to Edward J. Whalen, 4:000 Girl Scouts Mark 21st Year In Programs Here One of the biggest birthday parties ever held in this borough took place yesterday when more than 4,000 Brooklyn Girl Scouts celebrated the 21st anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting in America by Mrs.

Juliette Low in Savannah. The festivities took the form of a special program, given once in the morning and twice in the afternoon, at the Girls Commercial High School, Classon Ave. and Union St. It consisted of a pageant, representing celebration of the Scouts' of age. The pageant was written and directed by Miss Oleda Schrottky, national Girl Scout dramatics coach.

It has been presented in the other boroughs as part the Scouts' city-wide observance of the national celebration. The cast included the following Broklyn and Queens girls: Doris Hale Virginia Godson Eleanor Bond Ethel Mowat Patricia Lee Schart Edith Myers Elizabeth Koeniger Dorothy Marquette Ruth Simonson All costumes were designed by an 18-year-old Manhattan Scout, Miss Alma-Gibson Baker. No Speeches There was not a single speech because it was "the Scouts' own party," as Mrs. Bruce Bromley, Brooklyn commissioner, explained. She appeared briefly on the platform at each performance but only to anounce another party, as well as the annual Girl Scout Coney Island Day, June 3, and plans for the Summer camp at Wading River, L.

I. Singing was led by John Robert brewery, which has been- doir the largest of the near-be keg-selling spots in the Me ready for even busier tim assistant to Mr. Trommer, the co cern plans to be on an 150,000 bal rel-a-year basis shortly (compar barrels a year befc prohibition). By June 1, he ha beer will be flowing on a 250,0 barrel-a-year basis. and by pea season time, July 1, at a 465.0 barrel-a-year rate.

Mr. Whalen said that in the pal two years $750,000 has been spe on the company's plant, keeping up-to-date, and that plans are bei: made for expenditure of anoth $250,000 when the peak season ru is over this year. Intend to Supply All "Our intention is to supply all our regular keg customers and 8,000 bottling division custome with the new beer the day it legalized," Mr. Whalen said, addi that the plant, by keeping busy hours a day, in three shifts of me would have 78,000 cases in readine by April 7. In addition to its own fleet of trucks, Trommer's has arranged add 125 more trucks when the beer comes into being, Mr.

Whale said. Jones. The Scout glee club al sang several selections. Many Scout officials from the ni tional, city and borough groups a tended. These included: MISS LESLIE OSGOOD COLBY.

exec tive secretary, Girl Scout Federation Greater New York. MRS. ARTHUR C. CARLSON, treasure Queens Council. MISS C.

E. FORD, director, Quee Council. MRS. FANEUIL SUYDAM WEISSE he Manhattan Council. MRS.

WILLIAM BONNELL of the Ma hattan Council. MISS EDITA BRODERICK, directe Bronx Council. MISS DOROTHY FRANCIS, directe Staten Island Council. MRS. EMILY KOLFF, commissio Staten Island Council.

Brooklyn Council members pre ent included: MRS. JAMES R. FAIRCHILD. PERCY GRAY. MRS.

MAXWELL LESTER. MISS FLORENCE T. NILSSON. MISS AGNES RITCHIE. MRS.

AARON GOTTLIEB. MRS. WILLIAM T. HANSON. MRS.

ELIZABETH LOTT. MRS. JAMES JUDD PETRIE. LINDSAY LABORATORIES for PRESCRIPTIONS for the Sick' 302 Ashland Place Brackien HEMPSTEAD, L. Professional B'Ido.

Philip Skolnik, 56, 900 Stone Mollie Roginsky, 50, 217 Sutter Ave. Herman Garewitz, 22, 308 Glenmore Mamie Ritz, 20, 607 Linwood St. Russell K. Dunn, 28, 524 St. John's Place; Agnes M.

Corris, 17, 926 St. John's Place. Leo Nucinow. 33, Newark, N. Pauline Yudewitz, 30, 1433 57th St.

Herman C. Reuben, 26, 820 Quincy Yetta Garbowsky, 26, 1699 Carroll St. Walter A. Evans, 40, 1578 E. 34th Ada S.

Griffith, 38, 109 E. 4th St. Charles Herman, 18, 1702 Park Place; Gertrude Rother, 17, 1358 East New York Avenue. Clarke Nager, 26, 437 9th Frances M. D'Angeles, 27, 1466 36th St.

Albert C. Prast 27, 421 Beverly Road; Gertrude M. Riley, 27, 5606 Avenue O. Robert W. John, 32, Midland Beach, Staten Island; Myrtle F.

Coleman, 31, 633 E. 16th St. Phillip Hochberg, 24, 579 Pennsylvania Ruth Nekrutman, 22, 121 Bainbridge St. George H. Grossman, 22, 637 Empire Boulevard; Etta Nurock, 21, 225 Vernon Avenue.

Alvin Meyer, 31, 191 E. 42d Rose Levin, 28, 2041 81st St. Alfred C. Johnson, 27, 1071 74th Bernice Stalsbroten, 21, 821 53d St. Jack Pulvers, 30, 42 Rivington hattan; Ray Rice, 23, 363 Linden Boulevard.

Frank R. Reynolds, 22, 42 Carmen Lynbrook; Mildred Simpson, 18, 438 DeKalb Ave. Marshall Edward, 21, 45 Lafayette Mary Watters, 18, 522 Vanderbilt Ave. Solomon Smith, 28, Los Angeles; Sadie Lewis, 25, 1244 Putnam Ave. Lewis M.

Rosenberg, 22, 289 Neptune Nettie Rogow, 19, 577 Empire Boulevard. Charles Gastiger, 53, 6823 63d Ridgewood; Mary Imhoff, 40, 309 Wilson Avenue. Eric Klingstrom, 60, 425 72d Olivia Syvertsen, 50. 425 72d St. Benjamin Kohn, 32, 1995 Crescent Bronx: Mary Pomper, 21, 55 Louisa St.

Frank Jaskolski, 24, 5810 69th Place, Maspeth; Apolonia Jaworska, 18, 314 Oakland St. Paul Huebner, 32, foot 23d Ruth M. Tierney, 24, 513 48th St. Edward P. O'Brien, 19, 208 Franklin Loretta Burke, 15, 64 Huron St.

Morris Greenberg, 60, 298 Hinsdale Anne Eisenberg, 57, 700 Saratoga Ave. Willy Benzing, 23, 695 Central May L. Corbluth, 22, 286 Cooper St. Morris Brown, 47, 378 Montgomery Anna Cohen, 36, 3133 E. 74h St.

Maschach Merdieth, 45, 160 Thatford Hattie Wilson, 31, 160 Thatford Ave. Walter Hormondez, 36, 557 Bushwick Yetta Eagle, 22, 557 Bushwick Ave. George Wilkins, 23, 18 Prince Dorothy Frank, 21, 23 Bridge St. Meyer Kaplan, 26, 252 Dumont Sarah Volintz. 22.

210 Bay 31st St. Joseph J. Brehm, 36, 386 Vernon Mary Decker, 21, 21 Woodbine St. Moe Spiegler, 27, 1304 Lincoln Place; Sara Mendelsohn, 24, 1455 St. John's Place.

Max Duman, 32, 524 Sheffield Anna Sherman, 27, 160 Bay 28th St. Shabse Ashkenaze, 38, 956 Avenue St. John, Bronx; Pauline Schultz, 29, 4203 Nautilus Ave. Charles Posner, 23, 966 Whitlock Bronx: Miriam Leff, 21, 2136 76th St. James C.

Stevenson, 45, 186 Logan Loretta C. Mulcahy, 31, 1090 Flatbush Ave. Milton Cohen, 23, 1142 52d Lillian Cohen, 21, 1827 Flatbush Ave. John J. Campbell, 23, 588 Madison Annie V.

McLean, 19, 588 Madison St. Louis Landsberg, 25, 8733 24th Sadie Schoenfeld, 25, 1917 69th St. LeRoy A. Martella, 24, 379 E. 7th Elizabeth R.

Koch, 24, 616 Jefferson Ave. Myer Solomon, 24, 469 Macon Leah Jacobson, 24, 207 Kosciusko St. David McCoy, 31, 687 Rockaway Amanda Moore, 28, 687 Rockaway Ave. Jack Bellettere, 36, 340 Vanderbilt Catherine Cosgrove, 38, 340 Vanderbilt St. Moshe Burstein, '27, 1913 65th Ida Rainisch, 20, 1913 65th St.

Stanley Sobol, 22, 669 Gates Liboria Abbene, 21, 138 Johnson Ave. Henry G. Kerrigan, 21, 208 Troy Anna D. Orban, 21, 140 N. 7th St.

E. S. Brunk, 25, 33 3d Edna Hungerford, 29, 88 Lafayette Ave. Lloyd Jones. 27, 388 Halsey Minnie Spigner, 21, 521 Myrtle Ave.

Sidney Liebowitz, 23, 2090 E. 7th Esther Fishman, 20, 1927 Rockaway Parkway. Alfred Slane, 25, 1972 Rockaway Madeline Mullen, 19, 9416 Farragut Road. Roy L. Dank, 29.

2216 Pitkin Rose Tietelbaum, 18, 2216 Pitkin Ave. Jacob Greenberg, 27, 925 50th Clara Firestine, 23. 7802 17th Ave. William H. Guth, 28, 10714 110th Richmond Hill: Dorothy H.

Schultz, 25, 1246 Greene Ave. Frank M. Green, 24, 67 Eldredge Manhattan: Mae Smith, 22, 1818 68th St. Joseph Drexler, 33, 1124 Clarkson Lillian Siegek 25, 263 Atkins Ave. Sol Springberg.

24, 724 Stone Gertrude Gomberg. 21, 624 Hopkinson Ave. Reuben Wasserman, 23, 1401 Lincoln Place, Jennie Swartz, 19, 1284 St. John's Place. Michael T.

Ryan, 29, 68 Bergen Agnes O'Connor, 22, 536 Bergen St. Eli Levy. 26, 1721 W. 13th Lottie Frey, 21, 1721 W. 13th St.

Hugh D. Tolle, 48, 155 Bergen Emma Turner. 50, 153 Wyckoff Ave. Thomas R. Van Clief, 27, 1490 Bedford Ruth Ahearn, 19, 456 72d St.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Stewart and their daughter, Miss Jean Stewart, have moved from 701 St. Marks Ave.

to 260 Brooklyn Ave. Miss Stewart will have Mrs. A. Lambert Martin Jr. of Roanoke, as her house guest next week.

SAVE MONEY Pay Cash For Hy-Heat Coal More Heat Per -More Tons Per Dollar Egg $9-65 Now Lowest Stove 9.90 Summer Nut 9-65 Prices Pea 7.95 -C. 0. All deliveries unconditionally GUARANTEED. Standard in Preparation, Quality and Size. Correct weight certified by NOTARY PUBLIC Satisfaction or Your Money Back ECONOMY HY-HEAT COAL Inc.

Telephone EVergreen 6-4580 AStoria 8-4828 JAmaica 6-4007 MAIN OFFICE AND YARD-654 KENT AVENUE, BROOKLYN "Great record, Chet- -and the car was miles an hour in perfect condition ESSEX TERRAPLANE in second." after all 12 records." BECOMES WORLDCHAMPION IN 24 HOURS On February 22nd and 23rd, an Essex Terraplane Eight stock-sedan broke 12 official class-records for speed, acceleration and ruggedness Daytona Beach under A.A.A. supervision. Beat previous record for 1 mile from flying start more than 18 miles an hour; Beat previous record for 5 miles from flying start by. more than 16 miles an hour. Beat previous record for one mile from standing start by more than 12 miles an hour.

Beat previous record for one mile from flying start in second gear by nearly 11 miles an hour. '565 12 tion. Official perfect runs showed examination mechanical the after car condi- in all AND UP F. O. B.

DETROIT Photograph shows Stuart Baits (left), Chief Engineer of the Hudson Motor Car Company, designer of the record-breaking Terraplane Eight, congratulating Chet Miller, its driver, on breaking 12 records at Daytona Beach under A. A. A. supervision. To travel for more than a mile a test of ruggedness this is -take -and was still in perfect condition.

at a speed of miles an hour in your own car and drive it with wide Each of those 12 records proved a second gear-11 miles an hour faster open throttle for a mile in second fact of value to you. than any other car in its class has gear. Before you have travelled 500 With all its ability to stand up and ever run in second -and be in per- yards you will know what we mean "take it" and out-perform other cars, feat condition afterwards, is concrete by ruggedness. the Terraplane Eight is the lowestevidence of Terraplane ruggedness. But the Terraplane Eight did not priced straight Eight in America.

If you want to know how much of stop with one record- -it broketwelve Come in and drive one. HUDSON Pacemaker Eights ESSEX TERRAPLANE Eight NEW REDUCED PRICES ESSEX ESSEX HUDSON HUDSON Terraplane Six Terraplane Eight Super-Six Pacemaker Rights $425 $565 Base prices, f.o.b. Detroit $695 $975 ROBERT B. COLE, 1546 Bedford Brooklyn Corner Eastern 'Parkway BROOKLYN QUEENS LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND KLARFELD MOTOR SALES CORP. AMAGANSETT GARAGE M.

ZAHN 4th 602 Ave. 65th and St. 62d St, Amagansett. N. HUDSON-ESSEX Y.

Merriek Road, Lynbrook, fo JAMAICA JOHN, DISBROW INC. BABYLON co. ALBIN. ROE TERRY F. STEPHENS.

INC. 138-43 Hillside Ave. Main Babylon, N. Y. 270 E.

Main Patchorue. N. Ave. EAST QUOGUE GARAGE W. R.

GLOVER Flatbush and Bedford Aves. FLUSHING East Quogue, N. Y. 476 Sunrise Highway, Rockville Cere FREEPORT MOTOR INC. tre.

N. Y. HARPER MOTORS. INC. GOETTE HOSEK.

INC, 45 E. Merrick Road, Freeport, A. F. GRIFFIN 681 Bedford Ave. 133-10 Northern Blvd.

TOOKER TANGELL. INC, Stony Brook, N. Y. GLENDALE GLEN 5 Tulip COVE Floral HUDSON-ESSEX Park. N.

ZIPP'S GARAGE. INC. QUEENS HOT HOFMANN'S SALES SERVICE 81 Glen Cove Glen Cove, N. Y. Woodmere, N.

Y. 2820 Cooper Ave. W. T. HUTCHESON NON CORONA Fulton Franklin Hempstead, STATEN ISLAND LONG ISLAND N.

Y. CHARLES HUDSON-ESSEX, INC. SCHWIND PARKER WM. H. ZWICKERT DINKEL MOTOR CAR co.

CORONA, Northern Bivd. at 112th St. A INC. Ricksville, 50 Tompkins Dance to B. A.

Rolfe's Terrapiane Saturday Night 10-11 Stapleton, WEAF.