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

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLF, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1934 Summons Silences Bulldog Surrenders on Charges Ruining Sleep County Liquor Boards Slated For Abolition Boy, 4, Thumbed Ride For Girl Kidnaper Jackie, Restored to His Parents, Proudly Tells of Ilitch-Hiking Feats Begged Lodgings for Self and Companion, 20 She Is Held Lexington, Nov. 19 Kidnaped four-year-old Jackie Gibbons was restored to his parents here today by Detective Sergt. Claude Embry, who brought him from Chattanooga, where he had been taken by Bernice Givens, 20-vear-old hitch-hiker. Bandits Shoot Veteran Cop as He Plays Cards Victim Reaches Too Late for Gun When Robbers Break Into Apartment Patrolman James O'Rourke, 48, of 21 E. 7th the father of six children and a veteran of 22 years on the police force, lay near death to KIDNAPED? SHUCKS! Accused of Jerome Boden.

50, of 917 Presi dent charged with violation of tlw Sanitary Code in keeping a bulldog which is alleged to have barked at night and disturbed the sleep of his neighbors, was paroled for hearing Dec. 27 by Magistrate Rudich in Flatbush Court today. Three women living at 888 Union St, appeared as complainants in the Nov Tax Plan Kept Secret Continued on Page 13 over whatever tax program finally is adopted by the city. Controller McGoldrick and representatives of the banks, who will be asked to lend the city additional relief funds to be secured by an adequate tax program, also will attend the conference of the Board of Estimate committee on relief tax legislation and the Aldermanic committee on local laws. The $1,000,000 loan which Controller McGoldrick obtained from the bankers on Nov.

10, was sufficient only for the relief needs of one week. It is imperative, consequently, that an adequate tax plan be adopted today or tomorrow, to secure further loans from the bankers for the continuance of municipal unemployment relief. Aldermen today were Inclined to devise a program which would assure $35,000,000 of the $50,000,000 ultimately necessary for relief, explaining that this amount would suffice until the possfcility and extent of State aid in relief work can be determined. Despite the continuing insistence at Abraham Grandes, 21, whom District Attorney Geoghan fought vainly to extradite from Minnesota, returned voluntarily today and surrendered to answer charges of seduction. Grandes (left) Is shown with his attorney, Raphael S.

Sternfield, and the District Attorney. Geoghan appeared at his arraignment today in County Court. Bail was fixed at $1,000 by Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin. Boro Paid Huge Sum For Service and Fun I $18,197,000 Spent Last Year in Movie Theaters; $3,963,000 Vent to Beauty Parlors -Funerals Cost $1,213,000 Special to The Eagle Washington, Nov.

19 Brooklyn women whose husbands chide them for excessive primping can now silence them by pointing out that in 1933 all Brooklyn beauty parlors took in just $3,963,000, while barber shops in Brooklyn had receipts of $5,980,000. The United at Democrats Would Give State Group Full Power Mulroonev Favors It Ragle Bureatt, Capilel Bnllding. Albany, Nov. 19 Democratic leaders are preparing to write an obituary for a large part of New York State's year-old liquor control law at the 1935 session of the Legislature. They intend to concentrate their fire on the section requiring separate control boards in each county, in addition to the State commission.

Abolition of the county boards will be demanded. When the law was drafted last Winter Republican legislative leaders insisted upon the county boards. fearful that the Democrats would obtain too much patronage if all the control were placed in the hands of a State commission appointed by the Governor. Edward P. Mulrooney, chairman of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, is said to favor centralization of authority in the hands of the State body.

System Expensive The Democrats contend that the county board system has been ex pensive and unnecessary, pointing out that the local boards lack real authority because licenses are fin' ally issued by the State board. which also acts on appeals from rejections by local boards. They argue that a division of responsibil ity Is caused by placing the invest! gation of would-be licensees in county hands. Present plans are to continue the five-member State commission and to appoint deputies in each county to make investigations and receive applications for liceises. Some of the Democrats would restore the old excise system with a single com missioner, but Chairman Mulrooney is said to favor the five-member body.

Reduced Fees Under the existing law each county board has two members, except New "York City, which has four. Some legislators will urge lower license fees and removal of the re striction limiting the number of liquor stores in a given area. Reduced fees, it is argued, will strike a blow at the bootleggers by per mitting the sale of less expensive legal liquor. Crack Church Safes But Take Nothing Thieves broke into the All Souls Universalist Church, Ditmas and Ocean last night, using an ax on two safes in the trustees' room, but took nothing when all they found was a Communion silver set, heavily inscribed, and documents. Sunday's collection was not in the church, the pastor, the Rev.

Cornelius Greenway, said. No more delightful places than Augusts and Aiken can be found in which to spend the holiday season. To accommodate the ever increasing number of people who know the delight of Christmas-time climate at these resorts, at Augusta the Bon-Air Vanderbilt opens Dec. 22, 1934, Forest Hills, an. 5, 1935, Highland Park, Aiken, Dec.

15, 1934. Partridge Inn, Augusta, and Willcox't Hotel, Aiken, now open. Out-of-door life at its best. Aiken-Augusta Special leaves Penna. Station, New York, 3:30 PM, arrives Aiken next morning 11:45, Augusta 11:55 AM; beginning Jan.

6, arrives Aiken 10.35 AM, Augusta 11:15 AM. SHIP YOUR AUTOMOBILE IN EXPEDITED FREIGHT SERVICE YOU TRAVEL BY TRAIN Only 3.6 cents per mile for transportation of automobile in expedited freight service, when two adult passengers travel by train on tickets good in sleeping cars. Information and booklets on request C. T. Hunt, C.E.P.A., 500 Fifth New York City Phone Penn.

6-2850 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 1 i Associated Preia Photo Jackie Gibbons 669 Aliens at Work In Institutions of State, Quiz Shows Labor Conditions in Hos pitals on Long Island Face Committee Study A total of 669 aliens (work in 48 Institutions investigated by a joint legislative committee Assemblyman Ostertag said today. Ostertag, vice chairman of the committee, together with other committee members, established headquarters in the Hotel Lexington, Manhattan, today, preparatory to studying working conditions in seven State institutions in the metropolitan area, three on Long Island. Results of the investigations so far, he said, show that of the 17,391 employes in institutions under investigation, more than 6,000 work 12 or more hours daily, 11,000 work more than eight hours daily, and only 272 work less than eight hours. The legislative committee will study various institutions in Manhattan and on the East River islands today, and tomorrow will study the Central Islip Hospital, the Pilgrim State Hospital and the Kings Park State Hospital. Wednesday the committee expects to study the Brooklyn State Hospital and its Creedmoor division at Queens Village.

40 case. They were Mrs, Elizabeth P. ReUly, Miss Kathleen Dumas and Miss Anna Coleman. Mrs. Reilly told the court that since the summons had been served on Boden she had not heard th do? barking.

"Perhaps he stuffed the summons down the dog's throat," suggested the Magistrate. of business and civic groups, no proposal for a tax on transit fares will be considered 'n the program. First Prize Goes To Poly Reporter The Reporter, student newspaper Polytechnic Institute, has been awarded first place in the news competition of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Announcement of the award was made today following the annual Fall convention of college Journalists in New York over weekend. This is the second time in three years the Reporter has been selected as prize-winner in the general news contest.

The staff includes Edwin A. Harris, editor; Fred De Julio, managing editor; Carl A. Set terstrom, sports editor, and Thomas Macinovich, business manager. City Pays 16 Million In Street Openings A total of $16,093,228 has been paid on the city's street-opening debts in Brooklyn and Queens by the Fusion administration. In addition, $131,005 has been spent for street improvements in the two boroughs, and corporate stock, totaling $831,876, has been re deemed, Controller McGoldrick said.

11(2) (5)75 -ra SMITH STREETS (o)75 (o) A75 CG elected day in Norwegian Hospital, 46th St. and 4th following his attempt early yesterday morning to repulse the invasion by three masked bandits of the apartment at 254 40th where the patrolman was playing cards with six other men. Rourke, who is attached to the 4th Ave. station, was off duty and in civilian clothes when, with drawn revolvers, the bandits swarmed into the ground-floor apartment of his 'longshoreman friend, Andrew Or-ganista, where the group of seven had been playing for some three hours since 11 o'clock. Shot In Attempt to Draw Crowding into the room, the bandits ordered the card players to "stick 'em up." Moving as though to comply with their demands, O'Rourke, whose back faced toward the intruders, suddenly snatched at his service revolver.

Before he could extract it from its holster six shots rang out. The single light over the card table was shattered by the fusillade. Dashing outside to a sedan parked at the curb, the bandits made off. When a match was struck inside the apartment O'Rourke was found crumpled on the floor. One bullet had smashed through his head and another had struck him, less seriously, in the right thigh.

Organista, 39. long a friend of the O'Rourke family, also was struck in the right thigh, but remained at home after first aid treatment. Questioned at the 4th Ave. police station, Alfred Gatto of 363 40th and Pedro Barrone of 315 43d told detectives that the Intruders were known to them only as "John, Zlro and Stanislau." Valentine Visits Policeman Visiting O'Rourke at the hospi tal, while he was still unconscious, yesterday afternoon, Police Com missioner Valentine consoled Mrs. O'Rourke, who had become hysterl cal and had to be taken home.

O'Rourke's police record is spot less. Of his 22 years he has served 19 attached to the 4th Ave. station, and recently had been on a permanent day assignment cover the banks of the neighborhood. Delay Trial of Six In Lehrenkrauss Failure to Jan. 2 Fear of Santa's Effect on Jurors Forces U.

S. to Postpone Presecution Fearing jurors might become im bued with the Christmas spirit if prosecution was begun at this time, Assistant Federal Attorney Scileppi today obtained from Judge Inch adjournment to Jan. 2 of the trial of six charged with conspiracy to defraud creditors in the $30,000,000 failure of J. Lehrenkrauss Sons. He estimated trial would take five to six weeks The trial of the 12 officers and "agents" of Realty Associates Securities Corporation, charged with diverting assets preliminary to the recent reorganization of the com pany, was adjourned to the March term.

Mr. Scileppi said the Govern ment desired to dispose of the Leh renkrauss case first. been accomplished on a small scale by Dr. William D. Harkins of the University of Chicago.

Dr. Harkins has discovered i nitrogen slightly heavier than ordl nary nitrogen. He found that ordinary nitrogen changed into the new kind when it was bombarded with neutrons moving at tremendous speed. The new nitrogen, however refuses to hold together, and soon disintegrates, changing into oxygen in the process. Stun f'V4.

The girl Is held in Chattanooga for Kentucky authorities. "Hi, daddy, did you come down to meet me?" shouted Jackie as he ran down tha station platform toward his father, John Lawrence Gibbons, Northern States Contracting Company employe. "She Was Awful Nice All during the short drive home Jackie chattered about his experiences. Back in his own sitting room he was eager to continue. "Was she nice to you?" asked his father.

"Oh, yes. She was awful nice." "Did she spank you?" Mrs. Gibbons took up the questioning. "No, mam." "Did she tell you stories?" "Oh, yes, mam. Lots of stories." "And did you get a lot of rides?" "Lots of rides." He Thumbed His Rides "How did you get these rides?" Jaskle's father broke in.

Jackie got up. Walked out into the middle of the floor, struck a pose and crooked his arm. His thumb pointed prominently. No old veteran ljich-hiker could have done better. "I Just stuck my finger up like this." "Where did you go when it got dark?" Mrs.

Gibbons questioned again. "Went to bed." ftessed for details, the boy explained: "I went up to the house and asked the lady if she had any spare beds. She said she didn't have any. So I went on to another house. We found a lady with spare beds all right." "Are you going to run away again with a strange girl?" his father asked.

"She's not a strange girl," his son defended. "She's Bernice Givens. I saw her in front of the house, 'Do you want to go along?" she asked me, I told her yes. After a while I wanted to come back. But she shooed me along." The Givens girl has waived extradition, Embry said.

She will be brought back to Lexington Immediately, probably today. The Gibbons family, the father declared, is not bitter and will be Inclined to favor leniency. Yesterday Gibbons aid he was reluctant to prosecute, but would do so it officials asked him to. The State kidnaping law under which the girl is accused imposes from one to three years in prison. Gty Is Armed For Bail Evil Continued from Page 1 ly been disputed, cleared the aecus for immediate pressing of the inquiry.

"We have gone into the ball bond racket for the past two months," Mr. Cooper continued. "My assistants and myself have examined hundreds of witnesses and records. Perjury has been rampant at every turn. The Seabury investigation provided much testimony as to ball bond abuses, but the situation seems to have remained unchanged." Exorbitant Fees "The practices especially to be deplored in the bail racket are the exorbitant fees charged illiterate foreign people and the pledging of property far beyond its value, by which the city loses money." The bondsmen, in seeking the return of their records, contended that the Commissioner of Accounts' Investigators made unlawful search and seizures in their premises, that the form of the subpena was improper and that the constitution gave them the right to withhold business secrets.

Justice McGoldrick found that "the credibility of the witnesses on both sides of the dispute is such that the court has no hesitation in adopting the respondent's (CommlS' sioner of Accounts) version." Mr. Cooper said that Chief Magistrate James E. McDonald and District Attorney William C. Dodge of Manhattan, are co-operating in his probe, the latter having loaned three assistants to tne Department 01 Ac counts. PREFERS JAIL TO FINE Patrick Connors, 42, of ISO 95th was given the alternative of paying a $25 fine or spending ten davs in lail when convicted of turn ing a false alarm of fire, before Magistrate Cullen In Bay Ridge Court, today.

He selected the Jail sentence. Events Tonight Wllllamsburgh slum clearance protest meeting. Royal Palace Hall, 16 Manhattan 0 P.m. Card party and dance of St. Michael's Church.

Hotel 8t. George; 8 p.m. Borough President Jngersoll to apeak at the closing dinner of the $90,000 campaign ol the Y. W. O.

Towerg Hotell 6:30 p.m. nsiilar monthly meeting of the New York League ol Women Voters of the 9th A. Blltmore House, 34 Ave, and 3i 8 p.m. Interdenominational Bible conference opens at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, 6ih Ave. and Lincoln Flam; 8 p.m.

Nomination of offlcerg at meeting of the Irving Civ lo Association, 637 Knickerbocker 8:15. Clarence Darrow to speak at weekly fnrum of Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Sail-rn Parkway: 8:15 p.m. Charity barn dance of St. Jerome'! R. C.

Church in the school auditorium. Nostrand and Newklrk 8 p.m. Annual reunion, dinner and show of the K-0 Veterans Association, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West; 8 p.m. Norman Balltl. counsel for the Home Owners Loan Corporation, will speak at form of Young Israel, 363 Bedford Avt.i Meeting of the Brooklyn Council of the Young Peoples League of the United Synagogue of America, Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway: 8:30 m.

Prof. H. A. Overstreet lectures on "Py-rhntogy for a Time of Crisis" at the Academy ol Xduaic; 1.16 at. Three With Marie 0 Touch Face Lineup After 100 Arrests Accused of Lifting Roll From Pants Pocket and Putting It Uvercoat Three men, with a record of close to 100 arrests for picking pockety were in the lineup in Manhattan headquarters today accused by retired merchant of taking $12 from his pants pocket and of putting the money back in his overcoat pocket when caucht.

Robert Scales aid the incident happened Saturday night as he was getting off a trolley at 1480 Amsterdam Ave. He had John Harris, 42, oi 135 w. 94th and John O'Mal ley, 40, of 312 W. 112th Man hattan, arrested. A third man es caped.

Third Suspect Held While Harris and O'Malley were being arraigned in Night Court and being held without bail by Magistrate Farrell, Detective John Stanley noted a suspicious interest in the proceedings by a man in the audience. Trailing him to 150th St. and St. Nicholas he saw him meet another, whom he arrested and who was identified by Scales as the missing man. He gave his name as Charles Jones, 43, of 208 112th Manhattan.

Tony Mato, 32, of 34-51 52d Astoria, was charged with robbing a beer garden at 787 Amsterdam Ave. early today. He and a partner got $6.50. Mato only has been out of Sing Sing oil parole four months. He admitted the robbery and said he was "ready to take his medicine." If convicted, he must return to prison and serve eight years of his previous sentence, as well as any further sentence.

ACCIDENTAL DEATHS DROP Albany, Nov. 19 (fy The accidental death rate in New York State for 1933 was the lowest in 27 years, with one exception, a report of the State Health Department showed today. 100 Dresses formerly uP to 22so 100 Dresses formerly up to 2500 Ancient Alchemist's Dream States Census Bureau, through a report issued today, is authority for the figures. The report covers in detail receipts, employment and salary of employes In places of amusement, service establishments and hotels in Brooklyn Borough. Not only did the barber shops top beauty parlors in receipts for the year, but valet shops, including cleaning, pressing, alteration and repair services, took in more than either barbers or beauticians, the total for such valet services being $6055,000 for the year.

2,846 Barber Shops Here One reason barber shops showed such large receipts is that Brooklyn has 2,846 of them, according to the census report. There are only 813 Brooklyn beauty parlors. By far the majority of Brooklyn barbers work in their own shops, 3,180 "working proprietors" having been reported, as compared with only 1,351 full time employes. In Brooklyn beauty parlors, the census bureau found 866 "working proprietors" and 1,456 full time employes. About $1,000 a year Is the average wage for both barber shop and beauty parlor employes in Brooklyn, the report showed.

Wages for barber shop employes for the year totalled $1,339,000, while beauticians got $1,455,000. Here are some of the sums which Brooklynites paid for personal and business services in 1933, according to the census report: Personal, Business Services Funeral director! and embalmrs, 215.000. Hand laundries (not Including commercial laundries), S3.B49.000. Photographic studio. $532,000, Siloe repair fihops, S3.7fi3.000.

Shoe shine-parlors (including bat clean-Ingi, $337,000 Adjustment bureaus and collection agencies, $101,000. Billboard advertising agencies, $850,000. 000. Cartage and trucking establishments, $2,306,000. Automobile painting, top and body repair shops, $431,000.

Plumbing and heating shops, $1,657,000. Radio repair shops, $322,000. Watch, clock and jewelry repair shops. $420,000. Upholstery and furniture repair shops, $713,000.

Automobile rental service. $293,000. Employment agencies, $87,000. Eighty-three Brooklyn garages took in $504,000 for auto storage and (of all things!) 11 Brooklyn livery stables took in $43,000. APPRAISE TIDD ESTATE Mrs.

Charlotte D. Tidd, who died Oct. 20, 1933, left an estate valued, in a transfer tax appraisal filed today, at $1,321,041 gross and $1,216,695 net. DRAFTSMAN: "When I get tired, Camels bring hack the feelingof ease and mental alertness that a draftsman needs to continue such exacting work," sayj Franklin Dominick. "And I smoke Camels constantly whether I'm working or not." Of Artificial Oxygen Realized I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaeaaavBaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaM formerly up to 3950 100 Dresses formerly up to 5500 Cleveland, Nov.

19 UP) A new step toward artificial creation of elements, the manufacture of the ordinary oxygen of the air by bombarding nitrogen, a lighter-weight element, with neutrons or parts of atoms, was prcported today to the National Academy of Sclnces. This represents the most difficult kind of transmutation of the elements, the building up of heavier elements out of lighter ones, a dream of the old alchemist'- It has BUSINESSGIRLEve Miller ays: "I started to smoke Camels because I appreciate mildness and delicacy of flavor. I found, in addition, that Camels give me a 'lift' when my energy is low and they never upset my nerves." SIZESJ2-44 Sportswear Department Knitted Suits RARE QUALITY r. perfectly protected The finest Pekoe and Orange i '''Vja J--1 Pekoe teas are selected for y''frj White Rose. Sealed in Cey.

s. i Ion, White Rose Tea retains i 7 delicious flavor, -V 1 White Yea "aw I jf 7 vr Z) I -Aw---- i formerly up to 1500 ALL SALES FINAL catch ,1 it Chen I i FULTON mat Am.