The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1D33 4 SEEKS TAX CUT L. I. R. hattan, unnecessary bookkeeping costs, salaries paid to Long Island Railroad officals and dividends paid by the Long Island to the Pennsylvania. In a letter to Adamson, following correspondence with W.

W. Atter- 1 1 V5V A.I 1 Tisch Convicted On Conspiracy in Manowitz Case Witnesses Say Judge Varshaw, as Counsel, Asked for Girl bury, president of the Pennsylvania Eastman wrote: Thugs IhU Up 'Laundry, Loot Safe ofSLOOO Beer Garden Owner Robbed of $85 "My conclusion from what has been presented to me is that no sufficient reason for referring this matter to the Eastern Regional Coordinating Committee has been IL jtr 4 Merger Now Is Opposed by U. S. Ftflt Rurran, Colorado Building. Washington, Oct.

3 Joseph B. Eastman, Federal Co-ordinator of Transportation, has decided against taking steps at this time to force consolidation of the Pennsylvania and Long Island railroads. He was requested to bring about consolidation by Ernie Adamson, of Rockville Centre, on Aug. 11. Adam-son contended that the consolidation would result in economies and complained specifically about the rental paid by the Long Island for use of the Pennsylvania Station in Man shown.

held by the trial judge as sufficient corroboration of the Beuchel pirl's accusation to justify a conviction ot Manowitz. The Court of Appeals held this an error on the part of the trial judge. $10,000 'Demanded' A stir was caused in the courtroom when Manowitz took the stand and testified that Irving G. War-shaw, asociate judge of the City Court, had, as attorney for Miss Beuchel, demanded the payment of $10,000 to the girl and had urged Manowitz to pay the amount "whether you are Innocent or not." Manowitz declared that he had taken the matter to the District Attorney to investigate "this attempt on the part of Tisch and Warshaw to blackmail me." Judge Zimmerman, who had several political tilts with his associate, refered to this testimony in handing down his decision, saying, "we further have testimony that one of the lawyers representing Miss Beuchel demanded a large sum of money from Jacob Manowitz and, after the money was not paid, that Betty Beuchel, in the recommendation of that attorney presented her case through another attorney." I I i i I I jjj I 1 I 1 hf I MACON OFF ON CRUISE Lakehurst, N. Oct.

3 W) The Navy air cruiser, U. 8. S. Macon, wnt aloft yesterday on a 24-hour training and test flight, laying her course southward along the coast. 5'ie carried crew of 70 officers taa men and eight guests.

Commander Alger H. Dresel was In command. On rh famou twin GEORGIC-i BRITANNl dkV- Long Beach, Oct. 3 John Tisch. former Long Beach butcher, was convicted in Long Beach City Court yesterday on a charge of conspiracy to cause the indictment of Jacob Manowitz, wealthy real estate owner, on a serious charges preferred by Betty Bauchei, a maid employed in one of Manovitz's apartment houses.

City Judge J. Charles Zimmerman, who sat as both judge and jury, defered sentence pending an investigation of Tisch's record to determine whether the case should ze turned over to the Federal authorities for deportation proceedings. Tisch, a native of Germany, has been a resident of this country for 13 years and is not a citizen. The cases grew out of the indictment, trial and conviction of Manowitz in 1931 on the charges made by the Beuchel girl. The conviction and ten-year sentence was subsequently set aside and the indictment dismissed by the Court of Appeals.

Manowitz's complaint agoinst Tisch was based on conversation between Tisch and several witnesses who yesterday testified that Tisch had admitted he had "framed" Manowitz with the help of Miss Beuchel and one Alfred Langel in order to get either $10,000 for the trio or $1,000 for Tisch to testify against Miss Beuchel. In the Manowitg triol Tisch testified that Manowitz had offered a bribe of $1,000 to him for OCTOBER 7 later tailing November) OCTOBER 21 later tailing Nowemlm A BRIGHT Tanytown, Oct. 3 Ninety-eight North Tarrytown taxpayers, including Curtis B. Dahl (above), son-in-law of the President, have brought certiorari proceedings against the Board of Assessors of the town of Mount Pleasant to have their assessments reduced, and the order, signed by Supreme Court Justice William F. Bleakley was served on the board yesterday.

The petitioners are seeking assessment reductions totaling $2,000,000. WORLD WITH ENGLAND'S LARGEST CafcL; liners to Galway, Cobh and Modern, tuxurlaut Hnort, favarltet of rioiadj of trUntad traveller, low rates foe Cakln, CS 4 I. X. Dad: 'So you hooked Il CORRECT imrt villi i rn last tun tisea ootn "ill I II I Sea your local agent. Hit exaert lervfaae free, towel, you young rascal.

VT JH I' I I Sonny: oil right, Dad, UYsT1 j) Mother bouaht olentv I A 1 Vf -rT J4 Two holdups, in one of which three suspects were arrested, took place this mornint; and last night in Brooklyn. Morris Cassidy, 30, 113 8th long Island City; William F. Shep-pard. 25 40-64 Hampton Elm-hurst. Queens, and Hugh Linton, 29, 74-28 43d Elmhurst, Queens, are in Herbert Street police station on assault and robbery charges.

About midnight last night three men held up Bruno Baransowski as he was closing his beer garden at 148 Kingsland near Lombardy and removed $83 from the cash drawer of the place. A few hours later the three men mentioned were anested and charged with the robbery. $1,000 Haul in Laundry Three safe-robbers entered the Volunteer Laundry, 1316 60th near 13th at 2:30 this morning, slugced a washer into unconsciousness, tied up a watchman and looted the safe of money estimated at about $1,000. Rocco Fiorello, 44, 828 E. 49th was the man slugged.

Although he bled profusely, from the head, the robbers tied him up and left without giving him any aid. He is now In Kings County Hospital, where his condition Is said to be critical. John Giordanello, 966 60th the watchman, was also tied up and tossed on the floor alongside Fiorello. The men were not freed until employes who came to the place early found them and summoned the police. Dove Visits Mayor Of San Francisco San Francisco OP) roving dove flew into a City Hall window and paid an official call on Mayor An-gelo Rossi.

Perhaps because the life of a Mayor Is never too peaceful, Rossi laid down his pen, sighed and then smiled, as the bird hopped onto his finger and cocked a friendly eye at him. "It must be a good omen," he said. VV mm Br-ttim BaMt INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMfANX No. 1 Iroedwoy, Now York Teleahone Dlgby 4-5800 i Improper glassea make one grouchy and uncomfortable. Have your eyet examined today.

IBWIN BAIT, Optamttrltt In Chaw Bedford at Beverly Flatbnih MAY JOIN FEDERAL RESERVE Wallace McLean, chairman of the board of the Morris Plan Company of New York, stated today that when Morris Plan bankers meet today at Louisville, for their 14th annual convention, they will consider the desirability of becoming members of the Federal Reserve system. IXTER-SE CLUB RECEPTION The Baptist Temple Inter-Se Club opened the Fall season last evening. After a musical program, a reception was given to Dr. and Mrs. Russell M.

Brougher, pastor of the church. Dr. Brougher gave a talk on his trip to the West this Summer. Over 150 attended. Refreshments were served by the social committee.

favorable testimony. This story was A quarter of a million i IqL? I kW Ha m- m. Ml m- 'M -v mt T'-'iVtVfc' Vv TORSOS, WALES BOISSEAU Mrs. Louis Boisseau of 350 Linden Boulevard announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Ward Boisseau, to Ira Leroy Wales of Baltimore on Sept. 18.

The cere-money was performed In St. Paul's Chapel before the members of the immediate families. The. Rev. Harold S.

Olafson officiated. 1932 ti muiLn IWUILn, Mil i-p I tSSr liitihinitiil II I I Ul A FEW SUPPORTING FACTS Sale of Specially Purchased DRESSES MADE TO OUR ORDER 4 A 4 I NATIONALLY J. FAMOUS pfft! CANNON TURKISH TOWELS Comparative Value 25c Each New for We've corsets from 98c to $3 J.75. Brassieres range from 69c to We do a tidy business in back lace, front clasp corsets, and old fashioned corset covers, as well as in all the new-fangled lines. At least two dozen maternity cases a day are fitted in our Corset Department by expert surgical fitters.

We have beautiful imported corsets, and a splendid line of domestic staples. We do a tremendous mail order business extending even to foreign countries. We fill many doctors' prescriptions daily for post-operative surgical garments. We have washable bust pads of Milanese stuffed with cotton. They hook on like brassieres and are a great Tielp to underweight models and other wispy creatures.

Junior Debs, with 12-year-old-size shapes, and Slenda-Liners are fitted at Macy's with equal ease. Recently, we touched off a 63-inch hip size corset without batting an eye. An enormous number of our corsets go to Cuba and the West Indies every year, hurricane or no hurricane. By mail and by males. For we send them frequently, and also have a steady stream of Cuban husbands who come in and buy corsets to take home to their wives.

We have no doubt Maine husbands do likewise, though it's harder to tell from exactly what point of the compass our own fellow countrymen hail when they drop in to shop on Macy's 2nd Floor. failles cantons sheers satin back crepes 4 9 WEDNESDAY ONLY! Absorbent, long wearing, white and colored borders of peach, blue, rose and green. Thrifty housewives will rush to buy an extra supply for their families. Double loop construction. Extra large.

The size is: 22 44. 19.75 Exciting because of their verve and fashion charm as well as the very low price. Classic tailored types and gracious afternoon frocks with exquisite trimming touches-lame(velvet, lace and metal embroidery-unusual at this price 13.95 Last year we sold 253,310 corsets and brassieres. At Macy low cash prices. Equipped as we are with 1,500 styles, including all the famous brands, and with 25 professional and 10 surgical fitters, we aren't surprised at being entrusted with all those feminine curves.

"Whatever your size, and no matter how thin or fat your pocket-book, we are prepared to be your means of support. We're absolutely sure that what you want is anywhere at all, you're likeliest to find it at Macy's. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES SECOND FLOOR r-ll you are-i ON THE SECOND FLOOR SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONI ORDERS Not Slender Sizes 16H to 26H and 38 to 56 Picture Heary sheer uitb cut Velvet 3 ryant Rer. 0. Pat.

Off. MACY'S Bedford Avenue and Beverly Road, Flatbush Section Store Houn: 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. -Monday, Thunday end Saturday: 9:30 A.M. I 9:30 P.M.

15 Hanover Place XfL 283 Livingston Street.