The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 2

‘a © ‘work.against him,” was ono of tho ‘Mayor's insinuations Senator Kaplan and Assemblyman 4 Hammill, members of the committer fiendly to the Mayor, save phancé to say that he had taken tion to cancel tho court house |ime- stone contract as soon ax he knew * where was something suspicious © about it. ‘The Mayor was uncertain and siow fe his answers to Mr. Untermyer at ee the very ond about tle increase of the bids for the Newtown school , Butlding from about $400,000 to $3 * 000 in four years. He repeated over _BRd over again that “everything had een going up.” . Assemblyman Leininger and Sena- “tor Kaplan both protested against Mine of examination. Leininger it had nothing to do with the Qousing shortage—the committee's } problem. Senator Kaplan introduced Sasreeslution ordering Mr. Untermyer Fite: tot the Mayor alone, saying the ination was a@ political attack. th were overruled. Senator Kap- appealed from the decision of the air and wus voted down, At the close of Mr. Untermyer’s Mucstioning Assemblyman Hammill Senator Kaplan asked quest ons ich gave Mayor Hylan opportu- to say that he took action to eel Court House contracts as ag he had reason to believe that . Hottrick had not been advising im in good faith and that be would have removed Mr. Goss, brick con- } erector from the Mayor's Comm.t- ‘ if he. had been in possession of Kt which Mr. Untermyer had (felled to give him, pry Abert Herskowitz, a building con- ie , told of paying $25,000 In 000 instalments, to Robert P. Brin- beginning lust May, as "strike Ingurance” on a Dduilding at ‘Seventh ie: & $, & rs b _ Avenue and 27th Street. It was a f ty-story building. | CHAIRMAN WARNS AGAINST DEMONSTRATION OF FEELING, Chairman Lockwood announced be- fore tho taking of testimony that the committee wanted no demonstration of feeling in the audience and that ) the police and sergeants-at-arms were | under orders to bring to the bar of | the committee any person creating @ @isturbance, and the committee In- fended to eject any such offender from the room. Mr. Untermyer began sparring wilb he Mayor‘fight away as to whether he Mayor had at the last hearing yol- ‘antarily produced the correspondence showing the Mayor'had copied an ar gument in favor of limestone and ‘against terra cotta for school houses @ictated by John T. Hettrick and for- qwarded it for the information and Guidance of the Board of Education Building Committee. “I don’t want to quarrel with yor g&id counsel. “Lot us not quarrel.’ “] dont want to quarrel," said Mayor Hylan. “We are not going to quarre] abou! thing, are we?” said My Unter- myer with a smile apparently intended to be soothing. The Mayor did not reply, but within were both talking at once in tones | that could have been heard out in | City Hall Park. Mr. Untermyer asked why the Mayor had not told the Board of Edu- {! feation that his advice regarding Mme ‘tone was merely passed along from | pettrick, lawyer and pool manager of {"the cut stone contractors. + “Phe letter says: “I am informed’ | Baid the Mayor. 1. “In places tt does and in others it | Boes not,” observed Mr. Untermyer. ‘WON'T BE PUT IN FALSE Posi- ' TION, SAYS MAYOR. “Oh I'm not going to let you put | me in a false position” shouted the | Mayor. “I want to make a statement the Board.” atmosphere was getting #0 that the Mayor upparently fell to using the terms of the stormy | debates of the Board of Estimate. Now, now,” said Mr. Untermyer jjwe want no speeches” Mr. Chalr- } man. | | The Mayor—I want to this Boan. Mr. Untermyer—It you please, now— ‘ ‘The Mayor? To this board I want you to call the Corporation Counsel end— }. Mr. Untermyer—Oh these speeches. Mr. Chairman, isn't it possible—— |) The Mayor—And Grover Whalen, {and I want to have them tell what ‘Mr, Untermyer sald after the hear- ing to them jn this room and in the ‘anteroom outside. And- Mr. Untermyer—Mr, Chairman, 1 never saw an officer of the Government who was so garru- to nay tous. We have other busin than you, Mr. Mayor. You are | only incidental here. : | The Mayor grew redder than any ‘xerra cotta tile ever baked, He re- \\ trained from a retort for at least litnree questions, when Mr. Unter myer asked: “Why didn’t you tell the Board of | Mducation that you were writing i; under Hettrick’s instructions?" i “| obeyed nobody's instruc- , tions!” shouted the Mayor, slap- ping the desk in front of him a mighty whack. “Nobod: “We'll see,” said Mr. Untermyer, The Mayor said in several different liways that he was not going to let ‘Bir, Untermyer “create any fulse jm- pressions, | MAYOR HAD BRINDELL POINTED) |i OUT TO HIM. him pointed out to me, had As sat “ony him a Q. You have told us you don't know Hettrick. Do you know Brindeli? A. SOME OF PALMER | JEWELS AND FURS IN MYSTERY THEFT of the valuables stolen from H the home of Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer: Pearl necklace containing 210 graded pearls ranging from two and a half to five-eighths of a EREWITH fs a list of some karat in welght. The necklace was made in Paris by Sachs, Two tortoise hairpins set with | diamonds. | Fiexibie bracelet of platinum sct with diamonds. Platinum bracelet set with sapphires und diamonds. ‘Squareshaped wrist watch of gold ahd set with diamonds. Gold mesh bag with two sapphires on the catch Platinum horseshoe brooch with a@ gold back, Pin with diamonds eet in plati | num. The diamonds ranged in weight from three to one and a half karats. | Gold mesh purse keys and change, Gold pin. Dresser clock set diamonda, Small gold and silver dresser clock with monogram “S. K.P.” Sable stole four yards and ten inches long. Sadie stole with tatis and claws. Gray squirrel stole, two yards long. Two silver fox neck pleces, Blue-grey fox neck piece. containing with small knew Brindell? A. I've never had any business relations with Brindell. Q. Have you never had interviews with him? A. I may have; he may have come before the Board of Esti- mate. Q. Oh, now, Mr. Mayor— | A. Any- thing you have got on me—anything —give it out and give it out quick! (The! Mayor was punishing the desk again). Q. We only .want the truth— A. It's the last thing you want, Q. We want to lear you've got anything, A. It prove it and shut up—— Mr. Untermyer—Now, Mr. Chair- man— The Mayor—I intend to tell you a lot of things. I'm going to show up your Interborough business. Q. So far you have not made one answer to one question. A. Yes, and I know something about tricky ques+ tions, tog. Q. Yes, and I know something about tricky men. A. 1 think you do. Q. Now, about Brindell, Your meetings with him have been within e@ year? A. Well, I am tnelined to think that itds In the neighborhood, well, within the last two years. Q. You have had frequent inter- views with him? A. [ ha® not had frequent interviews with him. Q. You say you have not had fre- quent Interviews, how many have you had? What do you call frequent? ASI don’t remember having had any particular interview with Mr, Brin- dell. Q. Now, os I understand yqu have had no interviews? A. You don't understand anything of the kind, 1 said no particular interview. * Q. Well, long, short or indifferent, ‘how many interviews have you had with him? A. He may have called— Q. I don’t care for what may have been-~ A.e-or been before the Board of Estimate; 1 may have met him on public occasions at different places, I can not recall any particu- jar time. Q. You say you had not met him? A. 1 won't say, because I may have—— Q. You won't say you have met him a flozen times within the last year A.J don't think I have met him a dozen times altogether in my life. NEVER MET BRINDELL EXCEPT ON PUBLIC OCCASION. Q. How many times have you met him other than on public occasions? A. 1 don't.remember that I have e met him except on a public occa If you can mention any occasion— on, Q. It will all come out. A. Let it come out. Let it “Mr, Chairma said Mr. Unter- myer “was there ever such an un- rulv witness. ‘if be has anything against the interests of the people of this city let him give It out,” said the Mayor. Mr. Untermyer—Well, Mr, Chatr- man, I do not propose to travel out- side the line of this inquiry. Mayor Hylan—Travel any way you | like. 1 would like to ask you a ques- tion: Since this thing has been go ing on have you had any conferences with the Interborough lawyers? | Mr. Untermyer—Mr, Chairman, will *|you check this garrulous gentleman? The Chatrman—I think we will atick | to the examination and we will ge; along better, | Mr. Untermyer—Mr. ean behave as indecently temperately as you like. Mayor Hylan—nything you have | got, produce It, but do not make a | wrong impression. Mr. Untermyer—Mr. Mayor, you are going to make your own im- pression; you cannot make it by shouting, by bluffing— | Mayor Hylan—Well, what you have got. Mr. Untermyer—Is there no end to Mayor, and in- produce Mr, Chairman, J_want this stopped. | Mayor Hylan—There are many let- jy | ments without coming to our atten- Civil Service Commissions next Mon- you} THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920: ters that go to the different depart- LANDLORD STARTS | ANOTHER SUIT 0 shining, he would say, “Last | week was a cloudy day, and it may et ara | rain next week—that is my answer.” tion at all, Q. Mr. Mayor, we understand you say you don't remember this particu- lar Jetter from Hettrick about Ime- stone and the support to be given the Mayor by labor unions if lime stone was used, A. No was Marcus Brown Company, De-| 1 protest against the assertions of this witness. They are not true.) feated ‘Once, Says Statute They have no foundation whatever, as att. : and the quicker he gets down to «Js Unconstitutional. | | answering these questions, the sooner we will be through with him and be able to go on.” Mr. Untermyer then read a letter, already published, from Mr, Hettrick to the Mayor dated Jan. 30, 1919, along the line indicated, There was a squabble as to whether the Mayor could romember the letter, Assem- A new attack on the Emergency Kent Laws was started to-day in the Federal District Court by the Marcus Brown Holding Company of New srsey, hich recently was defeated in a similar suit in the same Court ‘The defendants natned are Ma blyman Leininger entered his protest |Heldman, | Frank and Benjamin against the Ine of examination and | Schwartz, fenants in the cc was overruled. apartment house at No ‘This ts just @ political attack on me by Mr, Untermyer," ogerved the Mayor. 0. Did you ever have o better po- litical friend? A. 1 do not want your political friendship. I suppose you are still mad because we fired you out. I think this committee ought to nee that I get a falr deal here. Q. Why, you have been gabbling the whole time. Nobody else has had a chance to talk. A. You are not going to put me in a hole for politics or political purposes. Street, and Edward Swann as Dis- | iriet Attorney The amount involved in the suit is stated to be “more than $100,000." In the case recently decided against the landlord, the actual amount found to be involved was less than $3,000, the sum required to admit a case to the Wedera] Courts, On this ground, de- cision was given for the tenant named in that action, Arnold Pollak. ‘The plaintiff alleges that the three tenant-defendants had a three-year lease on an apartment onding last “Then pull the hole in after you,"{ June, and that thirty days prior to sald Mr. Untermyer. “Nobody inthis] Sept. 30 last notice was served upon community has ever applauded Mayor | them as holdover tenants to quit the Hylan's attacks in the Interborough | premises, business more than I did.” ‘The emergency rent laws passed by “Yes,” said the Mayor “and your] the special session of the Legislature firm got the injunction against us| called by Gov. Smith came into effect from purchasing Munteipal buses and | oct, 1, and the suit alleges that under putting them an the streets of the | these laws the tenant-defendants were city—<higgenhelmer, Untermyer and] unabled to hold the premises. Marshall were the attorneys in the| phe inability of the landlord to dis- case, You have done everything that | yoge of his premises is declared to you could to help block progress in|).aye caused a depreciation in the the city. Have you been In confer- | vatye of the building, set at $1,175,000, ence with the Interborough's attor-|o¢ “more than $100,000.” The emer- neys since this thing has been going | sency rent laws are alleged to be un- Wan! constitutional on the grounds that After Mr, Hershkowitz came George | tney impair the landlord's right of F. Drew, who had introduced Hersh-| contract, take his property for the use kowitz to Brindel!. He refused to £9] o¢ anbther, confiscate property with- on the witness stand until assured | oi gue process of law, nad in the case the photographers would not be al- | of the District Attorney, direct him to lowed to snap bim. He trembled and| iminally prosecute the landiord un- stammered and couldn't remember! i 45 he performs voluntary service. until Mr. Untermyer dismissyd bim|,os1. feature 4s involved by the pro- LMC Lpacbeineh reel tov XY vision of the laws making it a mis- y demeanor for a landlord to fail to fur- CRAIG WANTS JOBS [10.8 sroves cr, noe Arve MADE PRACTICAL ‘Phe Marcus Brown Holding Com- pany 4s @ $1,000 corporation organized Efforts by Comptroller Craig to in. New Jersey to take over the as sets of the Marcus Lied pas tah : A 85,000 New Yor have 112 positions in hie department | 10m Comipany, & ey removed from the Civil Service ‘on the ground that they are confiden- corporation, The incorporators were Ual positions and hence should be identical, and the purpose was stated to enable the company to sue In the subject to his appointive power, have esulted in a decision to hold a joint }ederal Courts under @ho “diversity hearing by the Municipal and State of citizenship” provision. ‘The sult was filed by Joseph A. Seidman, No. 63 Park Row, who was attorney in the suit against Pollok. ‘The first suit brought appearances by W. D. Guthrie, representing the Lock- wood committee; the Attorney Gen- eral, defending the laws, and Assist- ant District Attorney John Caldwell day. he hearing, at which Mr. Craig will appear as petitioner, and various persons high in Civil Service ranks in opposition, will be held on the] M¥Cr®% __ aie fh f the Municipal fourteenth floor of tbe Municipal TAET ON LESSONS OF WAR. ‘The 112 jobs which were placed un- der civil service by former Comptroller Prendergast during the last year of the Mitchel Administration include messengers, bookkeepers, auditors and others whose saluries yary from $1,590 to $4,000 a year. Comptroller Cratg’s effort to have the positions placed in the “political class” has been denied by the Munict- » Says Ex-Prenident in irene Here. Not Yet La A Lessons taught by the war have not yet been lost, Willlam Howard Taft, sald to-day in an address to workers in religious and educational campaign by the Unitarian Church the purpose of preventing the los: war lessons, the former President asserted, that the campaign was initiated, with special emphasts on the attempt to “stir the indifference and pal Civil Service Commission, and civil A eee ee nave ieee the hervice employees are reported to be] UNiran 7 A . 4 unit in opposition to the proposal, ese oe 555 Child Conference in Sean ‘The first coaference of agencies plac- ing children out to board in private homes, which ened under the BOWIE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Claiming; _two-year- ich was ope Bo eae ee tarletiea. Rustier, | auspices of the Bables’ Welfare Feder- 118, (Johnaon), $4.50, $5.80, $4.00, firat;| ation wt the Russell Sage Koundation, Morning 105 (Aurun W. gand, | No. 120 East 22d Street, yesterday af: ‘noon, Will end this afternoon. Thirty- it 0 2-5, Corotoman, two organizations are represented, Dr, fasting H. Hart Is Chairman, wecond *Willlam (Meyers), 34 th Gaudy, Clare i Pat, Cornelia *Sacajawea, ran, SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds; one mile.—Bon Homme, 109 (Sehuttinger), $4.00, $2.30, $2.30, first: Sporting Blood, 116 (Johnson), $2.30, $2.20, second; Dolly C., 105 Gtooney), $3.00, third. | Time 146, Current Events, Duc DeMonny, Hard Guess also ran, THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds, mile and seventy yards. My Dear, 107 (Mor- ris), $3.80, $2.90, 40, first; Bandy Beale, 110 Johnson), $5.80, $4.00, second; Biff Bang, 100 (Mooney), $3.50. third Time 1,51 2-5. Herd Girl, Lord Hamil- ton, Ralco, also ran. items BOWIE ENTRIES. | | Yaro-yegr ots; | Mallio -ibarnce Ta: Stench of H *Coppose, | *Kehoma also RACK Por Plernies alt nitte'a Bieter, ie Millie Floin Tirlgannia, 114: ithise Prins 14; Actress, 114 HARDING SWEETS: Ciatwings two-year-okde; alk our Presideat-Hect, comprised oft rat, 118; Crenaan gweetsy Chocolate Covered Nat Tops arey Boy, 100) Folly, 10d: 281 Ored cream contres). Old Fashion ee Pating Star, 100; *lady Grwaite, 107 Colate Covered Lee Oream Drops; # collects you, SPECIAL 6 Belle RD Te\CR For maideos: all ager) one Ber Coy, 114 Lit; emer MO: Lasky ‘Tiw 93; Old Rowe, 114 120; Bonu 110; Ply Pas HY; Bir tMarence, "110. ate i i SOLATE, COVER D a) Flaneenn entry Th ale snort | taaclou i Ficwutlent in Cee bainuin on ey vy aman: ats Torlonge Nigh ing "bortions: ‘Apoed tn'rich Fondant ¢ Wu: Merry Few, Tht: Dee ES With oue world renowned Iremtu 1S; Laxey 8 19; | Malvallo, Hoqla, 107; tan Th gible tor atart-Sammy Kells it i, MAPLE P FS — These morsels of ness, produced from a slerly blended com= ‘, the garrulity of this witness? la ia Yeaoran, Damien of Pure Vere ith aie Mayor Hylan—I will make a state- | » ‘Calming: thre year-olds ant mont Maple Saxer and Nils ie one’ et ap abeshs ea Lo pinternth, —fruminer wish. | | Confectioners’ Sugar Tat teehee os o the Boar Gada Dy Canes, 100). * Prank and generously embed Ch o colute "sp u € yer— ec’ Bert A. 114; *King John, 115 ot winner, © = r. Untermyer—t object ¥ Rhea Thos (| 1] Seat Meaan water ar | atoreas New York sslet et oy Mayor Hylan—I am going to make | BEVENTH RACE~Olatming: _ throe gearol+ reeu ’ woods, THe. SPE TAL Ne rr one ond a i EXTRA Brooklyn, Newark, wat |it anyhow fagee, S118: ates, “tos: “Aone RRECIA. c ‘sternon, 69c Mr, Untermyer—No, you are not, | 3,8, 1° She does, ijt D et ss i b ; ; = @z NNY A POUND PROFIT. ioe [ried Another Programme of Splendid Week-End Economies Our Big Daily Special For Fridayand Satirday, November 19th and 20th A select package of goodies dedicated to ree varietion of di Chocota We Are Also Offering For oxact locat r ; The apecihad weight Tadudes tne container. TAX REDUCTION DEPENDS ON WHAT S DONE BY LEAGUE Payment by Europe of It Debts to U. S.. the First Step. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- | | ning World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 «Copy 1970).—It’s a far ery from ight, i where the Leagite of Nations is méoting, to the Income Tax Divi- sion of the American Treasury or the pocketbooks of the American people but aside from the international pol- United {ties of the occasion, the States Government is taking a deep interest in the effect of the Leaguc’s meeting on the finances of Europe. Tho pressure from all parts of th United States for a reduction of taxe 1s 80 overwhelming that the Repub ican Congress month will find it necessary to make a start upon the problem even before the next Republican President takes Yet the officials most familiar which meets nex! office. with the taxation question seem to be almost a unit in their belief that tax cannot be reduced unless the Ameri- can Government can sooner or later begin to expect money from its various creditors in Europe. And the ability of European Gov- ernments to pay America either the | interest on thewar debt—which alone | amounts to $475,000,000 a year—or | payments on the principal loaned dur. ing the war, approximately $%10,000,- 000,000 depends upon the credit situ- ation inside Europe. DISARMAMENT THE REMEDY THAT ALL DISCUSS.” Disarmament ts tie single remedy which one hears discussed in official Washington. If European countries would cease thinking about the future and agree to a disarmament pro- gramme they would have available | not only money to pay America her interest, but money on the big war debt itself. Simjlarly, if the United States could feet free to reduce her own armament becayse of agreement with other nations, Vrcluding Japan, the estimated total of four billions of dollars needed by our Government tn taxes from the American people could be materially reduced. ‘The general feeling here 1s that on the political stability of Europe de-| pends hg ability to pay externai, dubts as well as to produce goods for | export around the world'so that her| own revenue from taxes will increase and so that international exchange will tend to become equalized. Great | Britain and France, who owe America large sums of money, and who have | not been able to pay interest to the} United States, are laying aside huge sums of money for military and naval defense, 4 Although there 4s faith in the ultt- mate ability of the League of Na- tions to prevent war, European coun- tries will not limit their armaments until all natoins, including the United |" States, enter into The unwillingness of the United States to enter the League of Na- tions and the controversy about it In the United States has for the mo- ment prevented an understanding about disarmament, but Irrespective of whether President-elect Harding | decides that he wants America to join | a League of Nations, he has pledged himself to work disarmament, The League vf Nations, has a special commission at work on the question of disarmament, but it is doubtful the agreement. for Trace mann Drops and Chi that will POUN! REED Fresh c Pears. Avplos ote. frvt cut mound finally blank= Mine Chocolate, OUND BOX CHOCOLATE COCKTAIL 1h NA of movement will get much until —Pregident-elect hother the nomentum Harding throws the moral force of} America behind ft | Practically every tax expert inf Washington can work out a formula whereby taxes would be reduced and| Libeity Bonds restored to par of the | entire. world agreed noi to build any extensive armaments put eimply to maintain sufficient for national de- tense, HOUSTON $4,000,000,000 ESTIMATE | REVENUE CONSERVATIVE. | Secretary Houston estimated that} he Amcrican Government would need #4,000,000,000 In revenue during th re is a good deal ryvagance in Gov- ernment, but when’ that $4,000,090,000 catimate is analyzed his figure® are ely to be considered conservative. f the $4,000,000,000 at least $1,000,- 00,000 must be set aside fo pay the merican people the interest on the berty Bonds they hold. uy Another billion will have been spent on guarantees to the railroads and| ‘ther assistance provided for by the | Republican Congress during the last{ scxsjon in order to help the railroads | ont of the plight they were In when taken over by the Government during the war. . This leaves two billions for other purposes. Pensions, war risk insur- ince, maintenance of the military and naval establishment and other ex- penditures growing out of the war, together with the billion dollare that t used to cost to run the American Government before 1914 consumes the remaining two billions, Moreover, the high cost of commodities which the Government itself must buy would ordinarily have inoreased the Gov-| rmment budget beyond the single billion even if there were no expenses neident to the war. Tho impression is that there will be much pruning of expenditures uring te coming year but that it) ne main items lke} sums guaranteed to the railroads, | the he amounts to be spent for the so dicrs and sailors and the billion t must be paid in interest to Liberty Mond holders. It is the general fecl-| ng too that the Government will be loing well if it can cut its expendi. | tures to four billions and raise that amount of revenue. Nobody knows just what the loss will be on the revenue from excess } profits taxes. The slumps in busi-| ness will mean considerable reduc- | tion In revenue. The prospect is that | there will be an insistence on a cut| aor. with ex of $21,1. ‘Other prominent W. Colwell §2,000 will take place in the Cl Transfiguration, No. 1 Street. penditures east and if &. Duell $1,000. R. ALONZO E. TAYLOR, Professor of Phys D logical Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, and a nationally known food authority, in an address made before the American Dietetic Association, urged people to center on a diet of bread and milk as a means “of overcoming the present unequal food dis- tribution.” Dr. Tayl&r is correct in his recommendation but he could have gone further and stated, with truth, that increased consumption of bread and milk by young and old would make us a better fed and moro economically fed people. The daily eating of WARD’S MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD at least a pound a day, by every member of the family will go far to providing the food nourishment and economical cating program, as suggested by Dr. Taylor, for, in addi- tion to the highest grade flour, sugar, salt, yeast and short- ening used in making the loaf, we also use plenty of pure, rich milk, You get lots of milk with the loaf when you eat WARD'S MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD, a point well worth remembering hereafter when you buy the “staff of life.” in army and navy appropriations and | things incident +to war making Should Europe be able to do the same | thing the outlook for lower taxes, ac- cording to officials here, would be| bright Indeed. You will love the milk and wheat flavor of MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD. It’s delicious. FRANKLIN ie ’ SIMON MEXKCS SHOPS 2108 West 38th Street From Regular Stock anal Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits At Reductions As Great As ; 22." t 734." On a Single Suit Equally important is the fact that these former prices were lower than ready-far-service prices in other high-grade men’s shops. It is one thing to mark down prices that have been marked up, to the limit, but to mark them, as we did, down and now to remove that limit and make such sweeping sacrifices, says all that need MEN be said as to the liberality of these values: S WINTER SUITS Reduced to $48, : Formerly $60,.° *65.° and *70,° ‘ MEN’S WINTER SUITS Reduced to 566.” Fortnerly °85,°° 90, $95, and £100.” NO CH -|-RED CROSS ROLL CALL--JOIN NOW- ankfin ARGE FOR ALTERATIONS — ar IMO & FIFTH AVENUE CIRCUS STARS TO MARRY. Elizabeth Rebecca Hanneford, sta- fer and Wee tiich ter of the world-renowned “Poodles sntributed $1,000 to. tho carapaign| Hatneford and member of "the “Ba~ " o Woeatehoater County Ro-{™OUs circus family, will be married Committee, ‘contmittes's | Sunday, 1, to Ernest J. Clark. a Secretary of + symnast y obtalned their am ralew | clage license yesterday. The wedding, ch of thi 29th)