The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1934 i Old Ocean Flier 'Off the Face' Hats Declared 1 Expression of National Mood Four Gunmen Are Indicted in Three Murders Install Goldstein Hebrew Head For Seventh Term Work of Asoiniion Is 1929 Doolcy Will Left $2400 But Nothing Remains Loss of Eslalp Is Learned When Petition Is Filed in. Surrogate's Court Likens Politics To Plight of the Lost Israelites Rev. II. Mplish Scores Tiger TharaohV Rule in Cinr-innati Address 1 the Supreme Court, and the swollen bank accounts of the various taskmasters and district leaders of his kingdom." I Controlled by Leaders During the 16 years of Tammany rule now ended, he said, judges made decisions "according to the nod of a district leader'' and citizens finally saw "a man whom they elected to office turn charlatan and mountebank, grafter and deserter under fire," The chief problem which faced Mayor LaGuardia. he said, was the adoption of a new charter, which, i would be made particularly difficult because of the power still held by Tammany in the Albany Legis- lature.

The brims can be small or large. 1 but they are usually small, save for! afternoon or beach hats. There were the saucer roll sailor, tn-cor-nered brims, and just brims that turned up in a variety of striking but attractive ways. The halo hat was not the only style off-the-facc. The "upward movement," revealing brow and hairline, threatenes to be the lead-1 ing trend.

The stream lines also veer away from the face. Stresses Entire Ensemble Miss Valle warned the women, however, to consider not only the face when selecting a hat but the entire ensemble. Gay Mexican colors were used tor narrow bandcaus on hats and trim-minis on the crown. Tiny flowers decorated crowns or brims. Pigskin in black and white was used for trimincs and one hat was marie in its entirety of this material.

Scot- tish plaids completed an intrnational i Cincinnati. Jan. 26 New York City politics today, according to the Rev. Dr. John H.

Melish, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, is not unlike the situation of the people of Israel in the wilderness, after they had overthrown Pharaoh. Addressing the annual mecline of the City Charter party, in celebration of the 10th anniversary of its control of the affairs of Cincinnati, he said last night: "The rilizens of New York finally realized trip reasons for the city's swollen annual hudget exceeding a half-billion dollars, the relation between crime and politics, the way even municipal ownership of docks has enriched the Pharaoh of Tammany Hall, the bipartisan judicial deal bnnsing inexperienced men to Off-thr-farr line you will see In women's Sprine hats, and challenging strram-line effect, pertness and color are more than just part of a season's fashion trend. They are. according to Miss Marion Valle. young American millinery designer, an expression of the upturn in the national mood making itself manifested in the general upturn and verve of hat-lines.

Miss Valle discussed this development in Spring millinery in a lecture yesterday at Abraham Straus store. Illustrated by Hats Her remarks were illustrated by a millinery fashion show, comprised of hats created by her for the store Earlier in the day she had visited In Its hat department and give '-vice as a stylist to its customer Shallow crowns, the shallov ever, seem to be used as just a essary accessory to tark on brims, according to the 1934 Sprine modes forecast yesterday. Bill Would Punish 'Judgment Liars' Albany, Jan. 26 A bill making false testimony in supplementary proceedings punishable as a civil offense has been prepared for introduction in the Assembly today by I. Arnold Ross, New York Republican.

The bill was inspired. Assemblyman Ross said, by a recent Court of Appeals decision denying a motion to declare former Senator John A. Hastings of Brooklyn in contempt because he was alleged to have replied falsely as to his income during a judgment, proceeding. "A supplementary proceeding is authorized by law to assist the holder of a judement to obtain information of value in enforcing and collecting judgment." said Mr. Ross.

"As the law now stands, all a judgment debtor needs to do is appear and answer as falsely as he wishes." Church is left $200 and the residue is divided among her brothers and sisters. Charles John B. and Arthur Anderson and Lydia Schroerier and Elsie Perry. Salvatore Mirabilo Salvatore Mirabito of 35 Prospect Park Southwest, who died Nov. 27 last, left his estate of not over to his widow, Maria.

Ethel Sabatino Three children. Vincent. Gloria A. and Frank Sabatino, are to divide the estate of their mother, Mrs. Ethel Sabatino, who died Jan.

7 at their home at 3030 W. 2d St. Lauded by MarCrate May Hits Passive Jew The Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association of Williamsburg eeleorated Its 24th birthday with the Installation of Its president, City Court Justice Louis Goldstein, for the seventh consecutive year, and an introduction of the new officers for 1934 at the association's clubrooms, Broadway and Rodney last night. Supreme Court Justice John MacCrate congratulated the nffirers and members of the Hebrew organization upon their efforts in behalf of young men and women their own faith. Cites History and Laws "There Is no end to the contributions which Jews have made to the history and laws of the world and to the humanitarian codes which have been passed down from the time of Moses." Justice Mac-Crate said.

"This building and this group is a tangible manifestation of the principles of the Jew. which have persisted through all persecution down through the centuries." Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, one of the founders of the Williamsburg Jewish Center, challenged members to live not only as Jes, but as good Jews. 'Too Few Good Jews' "It Is not enough to passively Rdmit that you have been born to the Jewish faith." he said. "The trouble with the Jews is that there are too few good Jews to uphold the wise and glorious traditions of their faith." Henry Epstein, solicitor general of New York State, and M. Maid-win Fertig, former counsel to the Governor, also congratulated the officers and urged the club to perpetuate Jewish ideals.

Urges Government Loans Mr. Fertig advocated governmental aid in the form of loans to community character building institutions in his talk before the group. "It would be an excellent investment of Federal funds," he said, "if the Federal authorities could see their way to provide loans for these non-profit making organizations. Properly placed and manaced, these associations would afford enough revenue to repay the debt in time and would do incalculable good in maintaining the morale of our youth. These activities are public works in the true sense of the term." More than 700 members and guests were present to greet the new officers and the eight associate directors, chosen for the first time from the active membership list.

The other new officers are; Abraham L. Doris, first, vice president. Philip Novick. second vies president. Bernard Austin, treasurer.

Max H. Sklar. financial Louis TjOrence. secretary. I.

Newton perlman, honorable financial terret.ary Luis Notktn. executive director. Clinging Prints and Print- Accents EloquentofSpring 16.95 Columbia Burns New Castle, Jan. 26 The Columbia, only airplane thrice to fly the Atlantic, is in ashes. With four other planes, it was destroyed by fire which swept a large barn at the Bel-lanca Aircraft Corporation's field near New Castle late yesterday.

Officials estimated the loss at $250,000. The Columbia's first transatlantic flight was its best known venture. Then the craft of Charles E. Levine, the Columbia carried the New Yorker and his pilot, Clarence Cham-berlin, to Germany. Gas Filling Station Owners Advocate 'Spread' of Profits Agitation for an increased margin or "spread" of profit for gasoline filling station owners was voiced yesterday at a meeting of the New York Gasoline Distributors Board of Trade held at the Petach Tik-vah Temple auditorium, Rochester Ave.

and St. John's Place. Members of the association charge that "bootleg" gasoline is responsible for the disastrous price wars among gasoline dealers. Nat Ja-coby, director of the national distributing body, announced that he has already conferred with the Port of New York Authorty as a cooperative move to keep Inferior gas from being landed in New York by ship. Provisions of the proposed NRA code for the industry were dis- cussed.

State Senator Philip M. Kleinfclri, listed as a speaker, telegraphed from Washington that he was discussing the NRA provisions with officials there. There is to be a hearing on the proposed code at Washington next week, Jacoby declared. James L. Meeks presided.

1 Bennett to Speak At Cathedral Club Dinner to Gcodian Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr. is to be the main speaker at. the dinner to District Attorney William P. X.

Geoghan which will be given by the Cathedral Club at the Towers Hotel Feb. 3, it was announced today by Supreme Court Justice Albert E. Conway, honorary chairman. Among others who have accepted invitations to attend are County Court Judges Algeron I. Nova and John J.

Fitzgerald. Supreme Court Justices Philip A. Brennan. Charles J. Dodd and Edward J.

Byrne, and District Attorney William C. Dodge of Manhattan. The Cathedral Clubs annual dinner is given in honor of an "outstanding Catholic of the diocese of Brooklyn." This year the District Attorney has been chosen as the honor guest. Walter H. Hallowcll Is general chairman.

Pratt Art School Has 21 Graduates A class of 21 students of art, the first midyear class to graduate from the School of Fine and Applied Arts of Pratt Institute, concude their school careers with the expiration of the Fall term today. Class honors were awarded to John Meola. a graduate of the department of pictorial illustration, and Jack Anthony of Niagara Falls, a graduate of the department of advertising design. FULTON i BRIDGE ST. BROOKLYN Plead Not Guilty to Gangdom Slaughters' in South Brooklyn! Gory tales of wholesale gang slaughters In a section of South Brooklyn were unfolded before County Judge John J.

Fitzgerald last night when four men, indicted for three murders, pleaded not guilty on arraignment. There were three indictments charging first degree murder nsrainst three of the defendants while the fourth alleged gunman was included in two of the Indictments. Gang disputes, according to Assistant District Attorney Harry S. Sullivan, were behind the killings. Three Defendants The defendants are Edward Der-mody, 31, Bridge Johnson Hotel; Eugene J.

Kavanaugh, 29, 249 13th John T. Melville, 33, 436 Baltic and John Dinnlgan, 33, 44fi 16th St. The first two indictments, which name all four, are based on the double street shooting of Joseph Qulnn. 32. 481 Warren and Edward Gill, 23, 158 4th Sept.

26 last, in front of 491 Warren St. The allegation is that the killing was plotted in Kavanaugh's speakeasy on 3d between Baltic and Warren because of a grudge acainst Gill. Fifth Was VIdim A fifth man, Harold Morton, 29. of 7611 5th raid to have been I participant in the Quinn-Gill laying, was the victim in the third murder, for which the indictment names Drrmody, Melville and Kavanaugh. Morton's body was found Oct.

9 in 6th between 2d and 3d Sts. According to Sullivan, he had been promised $500 for his part in the earlier murders. When he was unable to collect he started to talk. It Is alleged, and was taken for a ride. The indictments followed stories told by Sidney Martin.

39, after he had been confined in Qurens County Jail on charges of passing counterfeit money and carrying a gun. Taxi Men's Union Backed by Baldwin An enthusiastic gathering of taxicab chauffeurs, numbering more than 800, listened for more than two hours early today while Harold W. Galbralth, president of the Philadelphia Taxicab Drivers Urion, and other speakers, discussed the advantages of unionization and urged them to organize. Due to the impatience of many, some of whom made frequent interruptions, a prepared resolution, urging legislation to compel payment to the chauffeurs of the five cent taxicab fare tax. was not brought up for action.

No definite plans on organizing were adopted. Alderman Joseph Clark Baldwin 3d, the first speaker, in a five minute talk, urged the men to organize. "1 will be at City Hall to protect your Interests and to see that the hackmen get a square deal," said Mr. Baldwin. "I'm here to urge you to organize and I'll be behind you." TRAYLOR HOLDS GAINS Chicago Jan.

26 (A) Melvln A. Tra.vlnr. 55. president of the First National Bank, was reported steadily holding his own today in hl fight against pneumonia. i 'Kerchief linen lends itself gaily to the high front and cowl beck of a lovely faille crepe frock.

Black with lingerie print accents in color. Moss crepe in a novel flower motiff print. Delectable colors on dark grounds. Sizes 14 to 20. Although Jams Dooley of 526 Prospect who died on Dec.

25 last at Samaritan Hospital, made bequests of more than $24,500 in a will drawn on July 3, 1929, his estate was valued at nothing in a petition for probate of the will filed in Surrogate Wmgate's court yesterday. The beneficiaries listed included George Curtis, stepson, and several nieces and charities. Florence Rosenberg Florence Rosenberc of 2150 Bedford who died Jan. 4, bequeathed her estate of approximately $10,000 in real and personal property to her two sisters. Nettie and Estelle.

of the same address. John T. Backus Four children participate in the $0,000 estate of John T. Backus of 690 President who died Jan. 5 in Hell Gate power station.

The four, who get equal shares, are John Mary Edward C. and Dorothy L. Backus. William E. Wheate Elizabeth Wheate Is bequeathed the bulk of the estate of not more than $10,000 left by her husband, William Edward Wheate, who died Jan.

2 at their home at 3447 Bedford Ave. Each of their six children receives $100, Mrs. Wheate getting the residue. Herman Hageman Herman F. Haceman of 626 Bay Ridne Parkway, who died Jan.

13, left his entire estate, listed as "over $10,000." to his widow, Mrs. Grace C. Hageman. Sarah Neusrhafer Three children of Mrs. Sarah F.

Neuschafcr of 29 Monroe who died Jan. 14, will share her estate of approximately $8,200. They are George A. Neuschafer of 235 E. 3d Charles A.

Neuschafer, Chatham, N. Eva F. Whipple, Bridgeport, Conn. Josephine Cole The estate of "over left by Josephine W. Cole of 203 Madison who died Dec.

30, is distributed among five persoas not re lated to the deceased and one charity. Harriet W. Case of 1308 Carroll gets one-half: Lawrence B. Case, same address, one-fourth; Annie Olney. 1120 Bergen Grace Martin.

New Rnche.lle: Mabel Rollins. 205 Park Place, and the Congregational Home for the Aged, one-sixteenth each. Jennie Cohen Jennie Cohen of 55 Ocean who died at sea aboard the steamship Khandella in the Indian Ocean on Oct. 29 last, left an estate of "over $5,000" to her sister. Rose Cohen.

Anna A. Secor Anna Anderson Secor of 466 Washington who died Dec. 16 last, specified in her will that her husband. Sylvester B. Srcor.

address unknown, receive nothing from her estate of "over $10,000." The Sunday School of Hanson Place Baptist FU1TON tt BRIDGE ST. BROOKLYN 6.50 chRAFFrs I CAKE I SHOWING 1 (Jridaij an) Saturday At all Schrafft's Cake Counter R'LTON at BRIDGE ST. BROOKLYN MISSES' DRESSES SECOND FLOOR 4 4 sr. 4 1 mml 1 touch in the show. Catholics Honor Herman Tapke i Herman Tapke of 768 E.

18th on whom Pope Pius XI In 1926 conferred the Knighthood of St. Gregory, was tendered a testimonial din- ner last night at the Hotel A.stor by the National Association of Publishers and Dealers in Church Goods, in recognition of tils SO years of continuous service with the firm of Frederick Pust.pt Company, of which hp is president. Representatives of Catholic pnb- lication firms from all ovpr the United States attended the dinner. Dennis C. Fauss presented Mr.

Tapke with a beautifully engrossed testimonial, with the signatures of more than 50 of his associates and friends. The principal address was made by Arthur Kennedy. Mr. Tapkf1 began his services with the Pustet Company in 1883. Hp is a prominent member of the Church of Our Lady of Refuge.

RATES REDUCED! Separate Floors (or Men Women New 9 torv fire- nnnwr tnlel ROOMj modate: floor jhowera, tce-waltr, One block WEEKLY I. R. juhwavs. $1 tip Daily TIMES PLAZA HOTEL 510 Atlantic Brooklyn Nmr 3rd Ave. Jt Tel.

THIangle S-SnnT FULTON at BRIDGE ST. BROOKLYN You'll Be a Spring-Swept Vision in These Brilliant 2.98 1 TTjoWin 1 rTT TTTTT-- 7 i nil Pi Stupendous Safe of Treadeasy SHOES i-r-Bl mm Import Straw HATS That We Can't Duplicate On this Side of the Water at mm 'tt ft SILK BLOUSES Ovcrblouscj and tuck-ins take on the brilliant plumage of Mexicana colors. Geometric or nosegay prints. Plaids. Stripes and Prince o' Wales checks.

Fluttering bow ties, sleeve details and shoulder trims in the wind-blown manner. Sizes 32 to 40, Ilcgularlv 10.00 Sizes to AAAA In II Treodeosy Shoes famed for their correct inner structure, which insures a correct and graceful posture the first time at this low price! Black and brown Kids and Suedes, some with reptile trim. Oxford, Step-in and Strap Pumps. Cuban, Spanish and Baby Heels. Featuring the new longitudinal arch support saddle! TREADEASY SHOES SECOND FLOOR 0) Luckily, we bought these "Crystal Retinos" (shiny, pliable straw bodies), before the rise in price of foreign goods.

To the best of our belief, you'll never again be able to buy such an expensive looking hat at this low price. The beauty of the straw is accented by new off-the-face, Breton sailor and shallow crown brim styles. Dusty pink and aqua blue ribbon trim on dark straws. Also solid shades. Headsixes 21 Vi to 23.

MILLINERY SALON SECOND FLOOR STREET FLOOR iilrnd thr Pmiitrnl't Hirlhiiny Ball nt thr Holrl Si. Crm gc. Jnmtnrr 30 tllrml the Prrsitlrul' fiirlhilny Hull nt the ftntrl Sf. January 30,.