The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

EDITORIAE RADIO BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NOVEC, comics SPORTS CLASSIFIED' SOCIETY THEATERS FINANCE NEW YORK CITY, DECEMBER 15, 1932 M2 17 Georgette, Erstwhile Sea Trader, Becomes Phenix Among Schooners THREA TENS SUIT TO OUST REPLICA OF MT VERNON 2 Killed, 3 Hurt AsCarHitsTaxi And Overturns All 5 Were Returning From Basketball Game Find No Sign of Cah FROM SAILING 'TRAMP' TO YACHT Ascends From Ashes of Tramping to Be Revamped as Private Yacht of 'Seth Radio Star, for Orient Trip i i i By O. R. PILAT Occasionally an old yacht sinks in the social scale, be- coming a harbor drudge or a fishing smack. Rarely does the reverse occur and a veteran commercial sailing vessel become a pleasure craft. Nevertheless, Just such a Cinderella transformation began today for the Georgette, one of the best known of the fast-vanishing, deep-sea American schooners.

The big four-master, 186 feet over all from sharply steeved bowsprit to raised poop, with topmasts so high they would touch going under Brooklyn Bridge, was towed this on Bay Ridge flats to Wee- morning from her anchorage 1 1 -U 4 iui enemies nei iiuii Diesel engines of 150 horsepower each. Never before has the Georgette had any other motive power than her own wide-flung canvas. To Cruise Next Spring "Yes, she is going to be a yacht and make a cruise to jm U.S. Credit Aid To Rush Trade Is Held Fallacy Like 'Bread and Grcm' Policy of Old Roman Empire, Says Whitney The theory that consumption of goods can be stimulated by the extensive use of credit, and that the Government can do what merchants and bankers have so far failed to do, is a fallacy. Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange, states In his annual report issued for publication today.

He declares that lasting recovery in consumption of merchandise and services in this country cannot be assured by methods of this kind, but must come from the operation of business Itself. "Laws are continually proposed for the lending or free distribution of tax revenue direct to different classes of our population, or for the expenditure of public funds for non-productive purposes, on the grounds that such steps will increase buying power of the public," Whitney says. 'Bread and Circuses' "Fallacies of this sort are at least as old as the 'bread and circuses' policy of the Roman Empire, and they necessarily Involve a program of excessive taxation." Speaking of Europe, Whitney classifies the principal weaknesses in current affairs into three main topics. "The first of these," he says, "is of course the tendency to subordinate economic to political considerations in almost all questions of production, trade and finance, particularly on the part of France and Germany. "Secondly, there is the politically created system of German reparation payments, war debt payments to America and private loans by American Investors to Germany the financial situation whose instability as a permanent system has been recently revealed.

Ilis Views on Debt "Finally, there is an uneven distribution of gold, which necessitates the use of the makeshift and pyramided system of basing currency not only on gold but also upon 'gold exchange' that is, bills drawn in curency based on gold." As to debts Whitney said they can be paid, postponed or written off. A sound step for debtors, he states, would be liquidation of obligations based an curtailment of expenditures. This method, he admits, is neither original nor attractive, but is a procedure by which problems of this kind have been solved in the past. -Tracing the various steps which have led to difficulty in the American banking field, the Exchange head states that one of the principal sources of trouble was the tendency of commercial banks to extend into the field of savings banks during the pre-depression era. Illustration of Deposits "Between January, 1922, and Nov.

12, 1930, time deposits of Federal Reserve member banks rose from $3,011,000,000 to $7,552,000,000. or about 150 percent," he said. "Competition for time deposits led to the payment of high rates of interest to Sees World Tied' Unless Church Is Ready for Action Editor Warns Catholic Guild, Also Criticizes Present Nationalism Michael William, editor of the I Commonweal, warned last night that the Roman Catholic church Illliat IHhtf Ull CL.L HLllUIl II- HUUiU prevent the world from adopting Communism. He was speaking be fore the Catholic Guild at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. "If nationalism is swollen to even greater proportions than at present," he declared, "then we will have communism as the final action.

The church's principles have stood the test of time. They are the only ones that can sway the world from its present course that puts pleasure nrsi ana humanity and human beings sec- ond." Rome and Moscow, he declared, are the only two centers of successful world forces today and he warned that the members of the church must take immediate and practical steps along economic lines to lift the church to even greater endeavors. Even the church's stand against birth control, he intimated, lacked force so long as economic conditions compelled the limitation of families. Dr. M.

Gerard Golden, president of the Guild, presided. Steucr's Deputy Arrested in Bank Of U. S. Larceny Alexander Whynman'sIIan-dling of Under Investigation Alexander J. special Deputy Whynman, 29, a Attorney General under Max D.

Steuer in the Bank ui uuhhq oiaies investigation, is under arrest today on a charge of grand larceny. Assistant District Attorney Morris Panger in Manhattan plans to present to the grand Jury tomorrow evidence in connection with Whyn-mans handling of between and $300,000 he is alleged to have collected from persons Indebted to the bank for loans, stockholders who had been assessed by the Banking Department and persons who had signed agreements to buy stock of the bank and owed balances on it. Whynman, whose law office Is at 521 5th Manhattan, and whose I li. I.l-11.ll... tu urriini, uisiauauon oi iwo K'.

JSi krnlU -t (j, kMo 1.689 Liquor Raids In Brooklyn, L. I. Area This Year Prohibition agents made a total of 1,689 raids on speakeasies in Brooklyn, Long Island and on Staten Island during the first 10 months of the present year, according to a report published today by Andrew McCampbell, enforcement administrator for the Metropolitan area. v. Hi rl earn iuihi rA nnMnwJ ing to the report, agen.s made 5 220 speakeasv raids in the Manhattan enforcement district, which includes the Bronx and nine other counties.

Including in the total figures are "repeat raids." Mr. McCampbell said, explaining, that by this he meant that In some Instances the same speakeasy was raided time and again. Looking forward from the raised poop of the schooner Georgette, with view above of her skipper, Capt. Constantine Flink. Two youths were killed and three others injured in an automobile accident at 12:45 a.m.

today on Atlan tic Ave. near Warwick East New York section. A sedan in which they were re turning from a basketball game crashed against the side of a taxl-j cab as the latter pulled out from the curb, and then plunged against I a pillar of the Long Island Rail-! road structure and overturned twice. John F. Cahill, 23, of 9120 89tli Woodhaven, the driver of the car, was Instantly killed, and Edward Bricken, 106-07 79th Wood-haven, received a skull fracture, and died a few minutes later on an operating table at the Bradford Street Hospital.

Three Injured Those injured were Frank Ziegei' i t- DmJ I jvuu, Woodhaven; Albert Butt, 19, of 105 Etna and Jack Lanza, 21, of 173 Fountain Ave. They were cut about the face and body and went home after treatment at the Bradford Street Hospital. Cahill, Bricken and Ziegelbauer were members of the Jamaica team, which played last nigh' against the Ninth Street branch of the at 9th St. and 5th Ave All five men riding in the car were members of the Jamaica The taxicab disappeared after the accident. Cahill Youngest of Five Cahill was the youngest of five children and lived at the 89th St.

address with his mother and two i brothers, Richard and James. He was said to be a messenger and clerk. The father has been dead seven years. The Bricken boy was a student at the Richmond Hill High School and lived at the Woodhaven address with his parents; two brothers. Allen and William, and a sister, Helen.

Citizens Will Get Jobs Held by Aliens Five uniformed policemen and a were stationed about Belle-! vue HosPltal nlht 8afe' I 8uarl against rioting by alien em i ployes who are to be discharged, but no disorder developed. Between 200 and 250 aliens employed in the hospital, 30 of them nurses and the others orderlies and menals, are to be discharged between today and Jan. 1 to create employment for citizens. cruLse and Southern wear hats and you'll find lovely advance models to complete your wardrobe. A stunning suit hat is a tricorne of fine eggshell felt with yellow and brown grosgrain running across the crown; the crown is tucked and this hat is very wearable at $18.50.

A tiny matalas.se turban depends on its lovely fabric and clever tucking for its appeal at $7.50 in colors or white. A silk crepe hat in a new shade of salmon has the uneven brim dipping low in front self-trimmed at $18. A sand felt hat with a double quill of chartreuse and brown feathers Is $18. Many of the new white hats are made of corded and roughtsh fabrics stitched in intricate ways from $10. This shop also has a group of white nz touch fabric handbags to add the finish- to a summery costume.

"Suggest Christmas gift for my -later. She is 17 and does a lot of dancing. She wean a size 16." salts 34tn street nave a brand new dinner Jacket In their Younger Set shop. It looks very much like a man's dinner Jacket except for its huge, full sleeves which come out to a point at the elbow to wear with an-evening frock or over a din- ner dress in tomato, white, black or! Jade green at $6.95. A dress that lid make a divine gift is marie of1 a sheer crepe with a separate, up-oH fnrmoi Hr.

underneath is beautifully made and! or worn mm omer evening Jackets or with a brilliant girdle. hark and a frontat $16.75 in shell pink pygmy I I China and Japan next Spring," con- firmed Capt. Constantine Flink, Es-thonlan-born skipper of the old school, who now lives in Staten Island. "I understand I will continue to command her under the ew owners." Captain Flink said that the Georgette would not feel strange In (he Pacific, since she was buit in Portland, in 1918, for a triangular trade, carrying West Coast lumber to Australia. Australian coal to South America and Chilean nitrate to California.

Working in the Atlantic In recent years, the Georgette has carried pitch from Trinidad, coal to Bermuda, guano from Venezuela and similar cargoes in which sailing vessels may still rival steam. Skipper Relates Experience "I've only had the Georgette the last year and a half," said Captain Flink, "but I can explain the sort of thing she has faced by telling what happened to the four-masted schooner Lt. Sam Mengel, in which I had a third interest. "It was in December, 1930, coming from Vela de Coro, Venezuela, in guano, a powdery sort of fertilizer. First we got a stiff blow in the Caribbean.

Then we got another blow north of the Bahamas. We sprung a leak there and lost our mizzen-sail, but the weather moderated and we came out of it. "The third gale eame about 100 miles south of Hatteras. The leak aft got worse, the water coming in on top of the cargo and not penetrating it so our pumps could get at it. The new mizzen and mainsail blew out of the leeches.

Three headsails tore out of their boltropes. We had only a trysail on the spanker to keep up to the wind. Menaced by Water "The guano is 15 percent ammonia. The water came in on top of it and made a thick liquid-like porridge. This free surface of water, rolling as re rolled, threatened to turn us over any minute.

"We had a transportable gasoline trench pump aboard with a three-inch rubber hose. We set it in place and started working. I had to go below, up to my neck in the porridge, holding onto a stanchion, cleaning the screen with my hand until the skin came off. "A young American in the crew tried to help me, but he lost his Phi Beta Revises Charter Granting A new system of granting Phi Beta Kappa, charters was announced at the annual meeting of the Na-I tional Honorary Society yesterday propaganda, favoritism and chance in the selection of colleges. cjl TTl 17is oldj UHaer Tire In 2 Other Deaths fV.arAt Yvtft Han 1 Mrs.

May Dawson! under sentence 0f life imprisonment for poisoning Wincnester, Dec. 15 OP) a daughter, wa in jail today while i i i i U)e ueauis 01 ner luriuer nusoaiiu -nrf nnother rtauehter were if ted. entertainer known on the air as Seth Parker, carpenters were busy today constructing a 'tween deck amidships for additional cabins for friends who will also make the cruise. Captain Flink revealed that Lord is an enthusiastic sailor. Last week foot of Baltic Brooklyn, next 1 week for further alterations.

i worn over a backless gown of black velvet. The jacket has huee Duff sleeves and fastens with a bow of i tul'e waer the chin. I One striking gown in the Worth collection is bf black creDe satin, I with a deep square back decolletage, crossed by strands of brilliants. The 6klrt i done with tiered effect. Other designers achieve the same 1 emphasis by using straps down the center of the back, leaving the l.

i ejrate tricks of lrad'' thp Several designers take advantage i -v vii ucoiciici'i LciKrr i i Lt tV. nnpn nma in ru. hnr.v scarfs which will eive rolor con ww.a ai IpIIC UOV IV It III trat A Mainbocher model tvpical of this1 treatment is pale yellow crepe with hnir i.u mm "Ulll 1 1 1 1 Km OUtl I of bright red organdie; many yards long. La GliarcUa Defends Parcel Post Service Washington, Dec. 15 IA) Efforts of the Postoffice Department to in crease parcel post, siys Represen- tative Rich of Woolrieh.

are In direct conflict with private busi- I i i I hold and almost drowned there inside the vessel. "We kept her afloat that way until the Coast Guard came and towed us into Norfolk." 'Merely an Incident' Captain Flink told the story calmly, explaining lt was merely one zen's Group in Voting Year's Extension Is Unsatisfactory, Says Park Association Head The Park Association of New York is "not at all satisfied" with the decision of the) Brooklyn citizens committee of 39 10 retaln the rePIica of Mr. Vernon in Prospect Park another year, Nathan Straus its president, revealed today. Legal counsel is being taken today as to the prospect of success of a taxpayer's suit to force Park Commissioner Browne to removs the Colonial keepsake, Straus said. "We are convinced the buildinn will never be gotton rid of except by legal action and that lt will furnish a pretext for putting othef buildings on park property," declared Straus, adding that the board of directors of the association woula have to pass on the desirability of any suit before such action is taken.

Under the plan of the citizen committee a permit specifying demolition of the structure after Dec 1, 1933, will be granted to the George Washington Bicentennial Commission, which also must bear all the cost of maintenance and demolition. At a meeting of the citizen's com-Mittee yesterday in Litchfield Mansion, Prospect Park West snd 5th it was declared the replica will not remain as a permanent memorial, but will be removed at the expiration of the new permit. It was stated that the building Is of a temporary nature onlv and could not last more than another year. Attention was called tr the fact that already there are leaks in the roof of the structure. Those making up the Commutes of 39 are prominent Brooklyn residents.

The decision of the committee closely followed the indication of i ne cagie poll on the subject endorsed by Park Commissioner Browne, which showed that the general public in Brooklyn was In favor of retention of the replira by a vote of 788 to 121 or. roughly, 6 to 1. Several members of the commute said that they wanted to fulfill ths public expectation as far as ths practtcal conditions of the situation would permit. Raymond V. Ineersoll, former park commissioner, was appointed chairman at yesterday's meeting.

He named Lawson H. Brown -ec-retary of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, as secretary. No City Aid Brown called attention to the fact that all costs in connection with ths building nre borne by the Bicentennial commission and that the city contributes no financial assistance. county Clerk John N. Harman favored extendlne the nermif irtmira nis nent asalnst the project, but added that "I now feel 156 88 l0ng D08" Robert A.

Shaw, lawyer, of 34J Carlton declare at. rht run. aa put, up as a commercial enterprise. Col. Leopold Phillips, representing the Bicentennial Commission, declared that the city and the Park Department are not parties to any dealings between the commission and the builders.

Frank P. Beal, executive secretary of the New York Community Council, then read a resolution of that council urging continuance of the shnne In the park for educational and patriotic reasons, nd also "to permit the commission to make better financial statement." Frank L. Babbott. president of Packer Collegiate Institute, called atention to the cost of policing ths building and Its surroundings. Hs said the city maintains three policemen on duty there during the "iiuer Hno "as manv a.s 10 "mmpr He said this a lUM Ul IlUin 000 and $25,000 a year.

Mrs. William H. Good, civic leader and a member of the bicentennial commission, said there has been widespread praise of the enterprise. Members Attending Other members of the committee attending were: Prunlt L. Bsonolt.

149 Lincoln Pl.ro. Witr v. cr.niord, Cranford Conn run. tlon Corrp.nv. Jared J.

cnambprs. president 28th Ward Taxpayers' Antociatinn. Mary Dillon, prMldmt Broo-lyn Borouah (i.s "ompanv. Henry J. Davenport.

prfldnt Horns Title InKiir.nre Cmpanv, Mr William P. Earit Jr. 120 Wil. low Rl Dr. M.

TnT director ot rn'l-enm Brooklyn tnitiltite ot Art tin Srienre. John nrnn. rins w.fhimtrn Ara. ordni. James flrah.m, Hotel Tonralne Mra.

William H. Oood. 880 St Mart'lN Ave William V. Hetr. treaurer o.

Ths Ealt. Cminty Clerk John N. H.rrr.n Faymond V. 3BO Clinton Charlea D. Lav.

Marine Para, archlte'-t. The Rev. Bftmnel J. Levinaon, rabbL Tempi Beth Enoch The Rev. Alexander Lvona.

225 Llnrnla Place, rabbi. Temple Beth rlohlm Deputy Dock Comminioner Henry A. Mever. David McLean, preudent of tb William Mackm. Wen End Chi tr her Jtrnt ee'na ot the fort Ban Fremont Perk, tire n.pvil.nl n6 To't.

Re-n5n St The Rev Charlr Ro.Hfr p.nr af nuteh I'eformd fKn'tll Shaw. 441 Orn Ave. Mortimer Steinfeif, or the Plathuek Chi Tiber of Commerce Mra Winifred Travla 13 Newklrk A-. Mif Mar? Woods. S7 L-nox Ro1 lyiuia t- wim, 1) Court 8t Mom.

John C. Irk, paitot St. Briild'a o. Church. Maxine Hart Picks Evening Wrap Gift By MAXINE HART These questions were asked by the readers of this column: "Have you seen a pretty evening; wrap suitable as a Christmas gift for less than twenty dollars?" Oppenheim, Collins have a trio also Manhattan, was arrested Charles A.

Ditmns, president of night In the psveopathic ward of tn.e Klnss County Historical Bellevue Hospital to which he was 'no str0K'y opposed the erection of rnmmlttjrt lust. TubsHau hn hl olfe tfle memorial in the nark, vester. of the incidents which a vessel like end. full of pride in his acquisition, the Georgette must face as a mat- Lerd had a t'igboat tow the schoo-ter of course. ner off Coney island and then Already the Georgette is showing sailed back to Bay Ridge flats under signs of her change in social status.

canvas. She has a new hull coat of green i The Georgette will return to the i paint. Under instructions from her new owner, Phillips H. Lord, radio depositors, which in turn created a tendency to invest funds in high-coupon bonds of inferior quality. "It was on this confusing and rapidly changing situation in American banking that the acute inter-ational financial crisis fell in 1931." Warner Brothers Defeat Movement Of Ouster Croup Backs Bared to Waistline In New Evening Gown Mode 7T, 1 W.

55th Manhatan. Wilmington. Dec. 15 (AV- VT Control of Warner Brothers Pic- No charters will be granted with-tures. rested today with the out ereful Investigation.

Nearly three Warner Brothers and tneir 200 colleges have asked chapters, supporters, who successfully con- The pan expetce1 to eilmlnate The beauty of the feminine back nas Deen tne nspirauon tor most oi the new evening gowns from Paris. Each designer has found a difTer- ent method, but a study of their last creations In the New York shops shows that all of them have laid Trrii? Wl li is lien Ui0 HIC vrpcil VV the waistline In the back. A deep, narrow rectangle, leaving the shoulders and sometimes the back of the neck covered, is Lan iBvuieu cuv. uue aeiiu-fiiirer I -r i nnucujMi uy a iuuK wan, nuwing tram the neck to the bottom of the skirt on the right side. Chanel has introduced a novelty i i i i wnicn is cemg wiaeiy uisciLssea in ia diminutive iacket nf rose vtc Pm-uwu lJ A Few Kind Words and his sister.

The specific charge on which the arrest was made is the alleged larceny of $2,587 belonging to Nathaniel IS? Ktpin nf Srsln Jb Tllalno S7fH Kt Manhdflan CtAin allairoH that he turned over to Whynman more than $6,500 on June i3 last and that $2,587 of that amount was not credited to his account. Carl J. Austrian, special counsel for the Banking Department In the Bank of United States liquidation, independently of the Stein matter, requested a grand Jury investigation on the basis of statements which have been made to him by debtors of the closed bank. Millions Are Cut From the Boulder Dam Allotment Washington, Dec. 15 vP-Another drastically cut supply bill, carrying only $43,192,000 for the Department of the Interior next year, was reported to the House today by Its Appropriation Committee.

This year that department had $67,183,000. The slash was contributed to both by the Budget Bureau and the committee, the former recommending $46,083,000 and the latter cutting $2,891,000 off that. The biggest single cut in the In terlor measure involved Boulder Canyon dam. Where that huge Proje" r' tVi htiHnAf rnmmiriHoH nnlv tin, ooonno anrl the Hmix committee approved $8 000,000, the sum on which the Hnn must. na.ss The total for the National service was S3.uoi.ixhi, against SHI 640.ono ior the 1933 fiscal year $5,123,000 asked bv the budget.

The Bureau of Indian Affairs was allowed $18,938,000. against asked by the budget. Washington Sports; Af" iti Leu uv iiiaiice. Seattle, Dec. 15 Financial v.

ii a Liuuuirit wirrdwii sweep mi spun but football and baseball from th University of Washington athletic schedule, according to Carl Kilgore, assistant graduate manager. With S4V000 in short-term notes due to- day, finance committees were at. tempting to arrange for payment of this and bonded indebtedness dut Jan. I I i I By WILLIAM WEER of wraps at $16.75 that are guaran-1 teed to spread Christmas cheer. Two are full-length, one Is rib length.

One of the long wraps is made of heavy Lyons velvet with a bow that ties at wrap that can I orn Wh thTnt? an dta armiv tnt lined. The other lon urrnri nf oiiu'K crartsna- Maxine Hart rent velvet has shirred from the elbow to the wr't am Ta Shirred lt llned wltn wnue crepe and interlined Thi third ran 4. mi iuiv uiiu verv 7 wnile transparent velvet, uaiiuru uruiina me waist witn wn te 8na lln "Bhtly in front. festive air. A white chrysanthemum adds to Its I liked it SDeciallv in white, but you may also choose cherry red, bright blue or black.

"Sucgest a couple of Christmas gifts for two little hoys, one I and the other t. I haven't any children and don't know what'i what." Gimbel's are chock full of good toys and what's more they have a Toy Advisory Department that will i mumcm mm iui.ijt'i uv me cnnaren snouia be playing wltn i For a llttl? fellow. I liked a dandy pun-can witn Drignt red wheels. filled to the brim with building bricks- ircmriiauiB iiiq giddy rubber ball is 75 cents. A new cherry red drum is $1.

A small velocipede with a back stand and a tool box is $9.95. A good-natured jack-in-the-box is $1 and a smart looking Scottle dog complete with his kepnel is $2.95. For the Incipient; musician there arc tiny pianos that tunes, at varying prices "I am gnlr.f South and would like lo know where tn find good-lonklnr hats that will be appropriate." Balch, Price ara read; wit thttt I I Mavor Charles E. (National City Nght, thank you. Immediately some people were inclined to pooh-pooh him.

They thought he would not get along all right. Look at the thousands and thousands, vesica hii uu.Ler uiuvciiirm oiai iru at the annual meeting of the con cern. Following a long-drawn-out proxy battle, which began when the stock- i holders gathered here Monday, and an equally prolonged vote count, it was announced last night that all five candidates supported by the management had been elected to i the corporation's board of directors. As a result of this victory the at- tempt of a gmup ui atutvuuiucfn headed by Max Goldberg, Salem Aax Goldbera. attorney, to gain control of the firm collapsed.

In addition to electing directors the stockholders voted to change the common stock from no par value to $5 a share. The new directors, elected for two-year terms, are Charles Gug-genhelmer of New York, John P. Laffey of Wilmington, Samuel Morris of New York, vice president of the corporation; Morris Wolf, Philadelphia attorney, and Stanleigh P. Friedman of New York. Terms of six other directors expire next De- cember.

Two Bridge Tenders Save Woman in River Two bridge tenders yesterday saved the life of Mrs. LoreUa D'nen, 22, of 73-25 53d Maspeth, hen they took her from the icy waters of the Flushing River after she is alleged to have jumped from the Northern Boulevard Fridge. The rescuers were George Curt In at 48-08 47th Long Island City and George Jaeger, 71-25 72d Glendale. The woman was given and "en by an sent me- REDUCES PATENT RIGHTS rectors have authorised the writing down of natent rights, contracts and good will, now carried at $36,910,228. as a result oi cnanges in we tapiuu.

they said, who wrote In McKee's show, they said, that Mayor Mitchell Walt, they said, until the Legislature Bank) Mitchell is getting along all after the new Mayor was elected name for Mayor. That goes to isn't as popular he might be. gets him. I .1 An i i I Well, now, he has waited, and I guess, to everybody's surprise, he has proved himself a popular and able politician. Yes, sir.

Mayor Mitchell has but to say the word and the Board of Estimate act accordingly. He says do thus and so, and the Legislature in Albany does thus and so. That's an achievement that Mayor McKee, when and if he was Mayor, was never able to bring about. Or even Mayor Walker before him. nr frn Annt.hprl8M.0 Hl thl.1 Vear.

antl S1S.1SB.000 green. ii-iwu uiru mm, lunos De unneu for parcel post advertising. said Representative LaGuardia the parcel post service was initiated because of the poor service rendered by express companies, and declared he would favor Its extension "to the limit." Bingham Squelches Bureau Plan Hopes Washington. Dec. 15 OP) Pro pects that President Hoover's plan for rettrounlnz eovernment agencies It Is a pleasant thing to watch a meeting of the Board of Estimate, or City Fathers, since the new administration took hold.

Here sits good dress for gift purpose Is an Empress evening frock with fishtails of a contrasting color and a shoulder scarf of two shades. This frock has a square deeolletage In h.i, -nH iin mtmht ft.r i frt In anf black whlf(, and rfd vvViit; and jadp, black and white at. $25. What are your 'hopping needa? Write to Maxine Hart anil she will rive yog arrurate, last-mlnat Information In this el unut. Mayor Mitchell and there Controller Wlnthrop W.

(Chase National Bnnk) Aidricn, Or maybe it's Mayor Aldrich and Controller Mitchell. McKee or Tammany propose something or other, and a vote is taken. would become effective dwindled And you'll find lovable cuddle anl-even more today with sharp in all styles and breeds at $1 Bnl. IL. .1 .1 rotes Aicer manic President Mitchell and Bnrouch President Aldrich.

"Nay! xT! the Mltrhells and the Aldrlchej rote. And nay It Is. eism Dv Chairmnn Blnghsm of tne Snpca, Kronomv Comrolt. tee. who asserted: "A preliminary "'v of the bill convinces me that the economies Involved wiU be neg kno.

Mlltw 1 i.