The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 3

| === : 5 BANK CASHER ARRESTED AGAAS SHORTAGE GROWS Bedell’s Alleged Peculations Now Placed at More Than $300,000, ‘OFFICIALS ARE HOPEFUL. President Says Institution Is Solvent and Probably Will J Reopen Soon. Sylvanus ef the Bedell, formerly Mariners’ cashier Harbor National Bank Mariners’ Harbor, Island, which was closed Saturday by order of the Comptroller of the Currency to protect its $1,000,000 of deposits, was arrested at his home in Harbor Road to-day ona warrant issued in the Federal Courts charging him with forgery and misoppropria- tion of the funds of the bank. He was taken to Brooklyn, where he was arraigned before a United States Commissioner and held to await the ction of the Grand Jury, Albert ©. wach, former District Attorney of Richmond County, who is counsel for the bank, suid at noon that Bedell's shortage is in excess of $300,060, When the examiners dis-| vovered on Saturday that the record of defalcations was running up to the| $300,000 figure, meeting of the Board of Directors was called and it was decided at the meeting, held yesterday morning, to close the bank. The directors and Mr. Fach be- fieved Bedell when he told them in| dune that he was only $114,000 short. Additional misappropriations have been coming to light at intervals ever since. Bedell was arrested last June on! the same charges that caused bis arrest to-day and was awaiting trial | under bond of $50,000, With him in June was arrested Robert Magruder, President of the Johnson Shipyards Corporation of Mariners’ Harbor, | which was the beneficiary, it is al- leged, of a considerable share of Bedell’s peculations. | The closing of the bank spread| surprise and dismay along the north | shore of Staten Island. The bank| was the medium through which prac- | tically all the business men of that| territory did their banking, und with Most of their cash tied up they find| thamselyes in an embarrassing posi- tion, Visitors to the bank to-day found this notice tacked (o the door: “Closed by the order of the Comp- troller of the Currency. The National Bank Examiner has taken charge. “B. WILLEY STHARNS.” George T. Egbert, President of the bank, was in his office and talked to many of the depositors, He assured them that the bank is solvent but said the books and accounts have| been so manipulated by Bedell that yotection demanded a temporary sation of business at taten Tt will take the bank examiner about ten days to complete his in- vestigation,” said Mr, Egbert. * the conclusion of that period we hope to reopen for busine ‘The Mariners Harbor National Bank was organized twelve years ago. The directors are Staten Isiand ‘business and professional men and the bank did a very heavy business with shipyard and other Interests that flourished during the war. The fame interests that control the Mari- ners Harbor Bank are dominant in the Richmond Borough National Bank of Stapleton and the Totten- ville National Bank of Tottenville. ‘The Stapleton and Tottenyille banks, Mr. Egbert said to-day, have been operated as independent institutions and are not in any way affected by tthe closing of the bank at Marifers ‘Harbor. SS JOHN ADIKES, JAMAICA’S POPULAR CITIZEN, DEAD. [Wes Leader tm All Moves for Civic Development for Many Year John Adikes, one of the best known d most influential citizens of Jamaica, died Sunday night in his sixty-ninth Year-at his home, No. 211 Fulton Street, Jamaica, Queens, He had ben iH three months Mr. Adikes, with his brother ‘Thomas, conducted a flour and grain mill and a wholesale and retail grocery store, He had lived in Jamaica fifty years, was interested In all civic devel- opment and was a member of the Quens Chamber of Commerce, the old Jamaica Village Society, Jamaica Board ‘of Trade, and Chairman of the Advisory Board for Queens of the Bank of Man- hattan Company. He was born in Man- hattan and is survived by his wife, two @ons and three daughte “RUBBERNECKS” IN COURT ‘FACE WORKHOUSE TERM, We Place for Spectators to Spend Vacations, Judge Declares. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Thirty-two spec- ators in Judge Joseph Schulman's Morals Court were locked in the “bull pen” two hours to-day by order of the Judge and then dismissed with warn- ing that in the future spectators would be given twenty days in the workhouse. “Phis Is no place to spend your va- cation or your spare minutes at the expense of ne ane’ uatert uns s Drought here,” Judge Schulman _ said. Pithe next time any ‘rubberneck’ 1a found in this court he will spend twenty days in the workhouse.” @enator Burlingame's Father Dies Alveh Waterman Burlinganw — sr., father of State Senutor A. W. game jr. of Brooklyn, Chairm. Senate Judiciary Committee. d yesterday morning at his home, ancock Street, where funeral services wil; be held. ‘Interment. will be in ay + Wednesday, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, Chauncey M. Depew Mingles Humor And Satire in 3-Minute Intervie On Personal and Public Topics bie|| we \\ & Ss CHAUNCEY \\ M. DEPEW INT. FILM SER Famous Raconteur at 87,| Smug Over 3-Minute Essay Feat of 67 Years Ago, Finds} Time Limit a Joke and An- swers Two Extra Questions —Proclaims “Innocents} Abroad” the Funniest Book. By Fay Stevenson. The Evening World's three-minute “hot-weather"” interview was no trick for Chauncey M. Depew. Looking like a mischievous boy, the famous after- dinner speaker leaned back in his comfortable chair at the Grand Con- tral Terminal and gave one of his merry chuckles at the mere mention of answering fifteen questions within a three-minute schedul “Three minutes to fifteen answer worldly questions ought to be nothing for me to do at eighty-seven,” said Mr. Depew. "Sixty-seven years ago when I was a student at Yale my pro- fessor of rhetoric asked me to write three-minute essay on "The Immor- tality of the Soul.’ Well, I did it, so I fee] as if I had had a little experience along that line—shoot!” So at ten-fifty we were off. \ And right here let me announce that Mr. Depew answered the fifteen ques- tions in two minutes and forty-six sec~ onds, which left fourteen seconds for two extra questions. Depend upon tt, I was going to have a full three=j minute interview | FIRST MINUTE. In Which He Gains a Question and Hits Current Jokesmiths, Q. No. 1—Are people as fond of hu- mor as they used to be? Mr. Depew (with decision)—Quite Q. No. 2- humorists as clever Are as of yore? Mr. Depew (with emphasis)—No. Q. No. 3—Do they tell as funny after-dinner jokes to-day as they did twenty years ago? Mr, Depew (with growing empha- sis)—No! Q. No. 4—Which of your brings the most laughter? Mr. Depew (a foxy look coming into Jokes his eyes)—I couldn't tell, It's a se- cret. Q. No. 5—What is the difference between a man’s and a woman's sense of humor? Mr. Depew (without a moment's hesitation)X—A man likes a broad characterization and a deal of exag- geration. A woman likes a joke at the expense of her dearest friend. Q. No. 6—They say love makes the world go round, but isn’t it a fact that jokes help make it go round, 0? Mr. Depew (looking decidedly sen- timental)—1I still have faith in love, SECOND MINUTE. In Which He Gains Another Que: tion and Ridicules Politics. Q, No. 7—Does the power to tell a good joke help @ man in the business world? Mr. Depew (taking time for thought)—No. On the contrary, men are inclined to think he is not serious, Q. No. 8—What is the funniest joke on Prohibition? | Mr. Depew—That it doesn’t pro- hibit. Q@. No, 9—What is the funniest thing you ever saw or heard when you were in the United States Senate? Mr. Depew—A Senator denouncing me as representing corporations, wealth, the devil and everything that is evil and then coming around to my seat hoping 1 would forgive him be- cause it would help his constituents and it wouldn't hurt me, Q. No. 10—What is the most humor- ous thing Uncle Sam did when he took over the railroads? Mr. Depew—Attempting » business principles and lines of operation after WHaer is THe our BETWEEN “ge OF OF MEN AND Wome po NOT vOKt MAKE THE W' demonstratifg by a half-century his total fa ure in poth things, Q. No. 11—Where can one see the funniest sights in New York? Mr. Depew—Fifth Avenue. where every out-of-town person goes to see the natives and the “Four Hundred." And because they see everybody but natives and the “Four Hundred” they get some pretty funny impressions, Q. No, 12—Are the clever as they used to be? Mr. Depew (with a naughty twinkle in his eye)—A joke is never too old to tell THIRD MINUTE. In Which He Has Fourteen Seconds to Spare and Obligingly Goes On. Q. No. 13—Who is the greatest liv- ing humorist to-day? Mr. Depew (taking plenty of time that of forbore him to to think, course as I suggested lis modesty himself)—Really I do not know. say M for a long time, Q@. No. 14—What is book you ever read? Mr. Depew—"Innocents Abroad Q, No, 15—Could a public speaker make a clev dinner speech? Mr, Depew (chuckiing—Absolutely, That is stage jokes as Twain held the jesters’ throne the funniest three-minute after- NAL SHPLNES BUSINESS WL BE SOLD AS ONE UNIT Receivers Plan to Keep Prop- erty Intact, Except for Change in Name. The receivers of the United States Mail Steamship Company. it became known on high authority in shipping circles to-day intends to property and the business of the line intact with the possible exception of the name, which may be modified to United States Steamship Company. For the present the business of the line will be directed by a yolunteer committee without pay, of which Re- ceiver McCormick's partner, Alfred V. Moore, W. Averell Harriman Kermit Roosevelt will be members, .|When the obligations of the com- pany have all been scheduleg and “straightened out" the business will be offered at auction to the highest American bidder who can satisfy the Shipping Board of its ability to con- luct the line as an American institu- tion, The purchaser will bo permitted to buy the other assets of the United keep the and States Mail concern a : But he never does. fie And in the remaining fourteen} §. santie: Pe ng fourteen) “ixcept for Mayers and the o} @. Na 16<What is the most hu.| MEH executives of the bankrupt merous thing about the New York woman's present style of dressing? Mr. Depew (looking heavenward) —w short her skirts are. Q. No. 17—What is the most ridic- ulous thing the New York man does? Mr. he is something else. It was now 10.53 and minutes were up, Ikjng along the strects with an | expression as if she didn't know how Depew—Trying to convince} people who know all about him that} the three the present personnel, afloat and ashore, wiil be continued except for practical economies. The receivers have not yet been able | to estimate the time which will elapse | before the property can be sold. DRY RAID MADE ON FOUR L. I. INNS Head of Enforcement Bureau Says All Were Crowded nd Doing Chauncey M. Depew straightened ‘Gig Business. up in his chair and was ready for] Liquor raids were made by Brook- work again, % 3 ' . Tne Te haantt. written: that! threes lyn“Federal agents at Blossom Heath minute essay on ‘The Immortality of|!nn, Lynbrook; Massapequa Inn, the Soul,’ perhaps I shouldn't have|Massapequa, Five Corners Hotel, been able to answer those last two]tynbrook; and Groehneh's Dance AUCBHODN /neiaaid. Hall, North Beach, L. I. yesterday DRINKS FROM PRIZE CUP; WAKES ON B. R. T. TRACKS. Soccer Celebratre Sent Home With Wife After Hin Rescue. James Cunningham of No. Street, Brooklyn, a salesman, went out into Queens yesterday to root for the Swiss-American soccer team in H. won. put in the cup. Todd cup. The When Cunningham woke up he was lying on the B, R. T. tracks in the ata- tion at Fifth Avenue and 60th Street and @ stranger was waving a red lan- tern over him to stand off an incoming train, Magistrate Mancuso heard the story from Special Officer Streeter of the B. R. T., who said he had arrested the football enthusiast after his rescue be- cause he was afraid the ratiroad might be held responsible for having ‘“hooch” in transit, | ‘The Cunningham's wife and told her to take him home and keep him away from sliver cups in future, . id BROKERS’ CASHIER HELD IN $5,457 THEFT. Alleged False Entry o1 Broadway Firm's Books, Frank E. Best, for nine years cashier i, Miller & Carey, stock brokers, Broadway, complaint of Made Henry P. Russell, a 143 17th their game with the Spinolas for the William Swiss-Americans Somebody provided something to Magistrate sent for was arrested to-day e afternoon and night and eight ar- rested. The defendants were ar- raigned before United States Com- missioner Rasquin in Brooklyn to- day. William §. Kissick, in charge of the enforcement office, said all of the Places raided were crowded, and drinks were being sold at good prices, Charles Cpmerson, manager, and Michael Grivers, waiter, were arrested at Blossom Heath Inn; Frank Smith, proprietor, and Frank Rostwick, waiter, at Massepequa Inn; Mrs. Ite- gina Schlosser, owner, and Paul Wahne, bartender, at the Five Corners’ Hotel, and August Grochner and Will- jam Steinhard, bartender, at Groeh- ner’s Dance Hall. Proprietors and owners were held in $1,000 bail and waiters and bartenders in $500 bail leach for examination. — Arrested in Court fer Murder. Joseph Kapp, No. 539° West 50th Street, who ia under $10,000 bail on a burglary charge, was called before Judge Mulqueen in a proceeding re- lating to his bond at the opening of General Sessions to-day, When he strolled into court he was arrested and taken to Police Headquarters charged with the murder of "Goo-Goo Frank" Knox, No. 42) West 56th Strect, who was shot dead early this morning at d Street and Ninth Avenue. Ki aid he did not know Knox si) mealies Detective ¢ member of the firm, on a charge of] Albert Gro: grand Inreeny arraigned to-day in Jefferson Market The complaint alleges the theft of Court, charged with ussault and inter- Ki7 on Jan. 13 by means of negotiat- [fering with a police officer, on the com- ing a and max false es on the |piaint of Detective Struchman, who al- edger representatiy ne COM> | ieee 5 hit him whe ¥ - told Magistrate Ryttenberg that |e iy Hint when: a aquad Unde: mount actually invo is about |S¢rat. Sheridan were searching for Long $15,000. Best was released in $7,500 |Isiand pistol permits among men in an bail, He was represented by Wat mobile in front of No. 49 West 27th M. Washburn. Best's home is at 25 Berwyn greet Orange, N. J. Street, agents. headquarters “for — prohibition GAVE THEIR PIANO Wite Asserts “Emily” Wired Gregorio “I’m Batting Thou- sand in League of Joy.” While another woman w ting happin Gregor because of Daniel AM of Mrs Louise Gregorio was in want, accord: 8 expressions love, ng to an affidavit submitted to-day to Justice MeAvoy in Mrs Separation suit ust McAvoy allowed Mrs, G orio $: a week alimony and $199 counsel fee Mrs, Gregorio says her husband foc two years has bean associating with Jother women. On May SI last he lett |her, she alleges. The defendant, his wife avers, has an income of $11,000 a year from the D. M pany, Inc, No, 341 Broadway he left her she says lie told wanted a separation, dd ordered he from the apartment No, 409 Bast 115th Stre self and his parents. pleaded with him remain in the apartment, whereupon he told her she could, informing her Gregorio's regory Com- When her ue at which is owned by him- She alleges she to permit: ber to that when he died Mrs. Gregorio could have his shirt Mrs. Gregorio says that when she married Uh she supplied in business, After her husband left her Mrs, Gre- } gorio alleges he took the piano from the apartment and sent it to Brooklyn to one of his women admirers defendant, Aug. 25, 1919 him with $800 to start that the gas and telephone service was cut off. A telegram sent by “Emily” to Gre- gorio in May last from Saranac Lake, according to the wife, reads in part “Batting around a thousand in league of joy and happiness becaus of your expression of love, knowir the sincerity behind it. Ple work too hard and try to rest he fore going back to New York in mirror and find my ideal lov devoted Emily.” ‘egorio, who is also known as Gren- denies his wife's allegations, He says she refused to allow him to brin his American friends to his home, and after two years’ association with her he left her. a SAYS POLICEMA ASSAULTED HIM Patrolman Cassella Arraigned on Charge of Firing Four Shots at Harlem Cafe Owner. Another Policeman was arraigned, in police court to-day on a charge of felonious assault on a citizen, Patrol man Dominick P. Casella of the La Salle Street Precinct was held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Simms in the Harlem Police Court on complaint of Mugene J. McCarthy, who swore Cassella fired four shots at aim in Third Avenue, near 127th Street, ing Cassella, who lives at No. 129th Street and was off duty, arrested Fiorina Attelli and George for fighting at 127th Street and Third Ave- nue about 1 o'clock. After locking up the men in the Bast 126th Street st n House Casselja returned to 127th Street and Third venue, wh at 1,30 o'clock thts imorn- Kioxe © he Kot into an altercation with McCarthy, who conducts a cafe in the vicinity Cassella, admittéd firing the shots, but said he pointed his piste! upward and fired to summon assistance He was arrested by Patrolman Mc an of the Bast 126th Street Station BOY SCOUT SPENDS $29.83 ON TRIP TO THE PACIFIC. Herbert A, Davis jr., twenty years old, an Eagle grade Hoy Scout of America with forty-two merit badges, has arrived at hin home No, 80 Hixon Place, South Orange, N. J., after crossing the conti- nent and back in thirty-seven days at a cost of $29.83. He was in camp with the Boy Scouts at Tuxedo when the idea seized bim that he ought to see sume of the great engineering accom- piishments between New York and Cail- fornia. The trip was madé on freight train automobiles and wagons, Davis shiking only 250 mil H hike took him within elght miles of the Canadian bor- der and within 160 miles of the Mexican border. ‘Only once was It necessary for him to ride in a passenger train. ‘This was from La Junta, Col, to Haton, N. Me faba li EB ENLARGE AUSTRIA TO-DAY. VIBNNA, Aug. 29.—The ceremony of the transfer of the little strip of territory known as West Hungary to Austria will take place to-day, ag provided for by the peace treatles. It will be known hereafter as Bur- genland. The Government will ask the powers to permit a plebiscite in order to enable the inhabitants of Burgenland to solve disputed terri- torial questions, Burgenland bas an area of about 1,700 square miles and a population of 350,000. A$ Ends fe With Dynamite Cap. SALEM, Mass., Aug. 29.-—-A xroup of men stood talking on a corner e last night. One of their number, Whelan, asked his conspanio they considered a man who committed suicide a coward. Without street waiting for a reply he walked down the street, placed a dynamite cap in his mouth and bit it. He died ten minutes later. —_— - REMOVE CARGO FROM WRECK, HALIFAX, N. 5, Aug. 2 --bmall eraft to-day were carrying away a part of the cargo of lumber ton from the United States Shipping Board steamship City of Brunswick which went ashore on Sambro Ledges near here early Friday. The vessel s holding together, although he stern 1s submerged. and cot SAVS HER HUSBAND TO GIRL ADMIRER =| years old, of No Also, | 119 Bast | 1921, Sixteen-Year-Old Cecelia St Months Ago. a Sister of Three Fire F | leer by Wholesale. | Having already submitted to but fa vt [shin grafting operations 0) more, Cecelia urkey, Sinte M1 Erie Street, J j sey City, smilingly faces the ordeat St. Francis Hospital and utters lt prayers of thanks to the firem Jersey ¢ Mn, who have sacrificed tu skin that she may live According to the hospital sur each individual bit of grafting 1 been sueceastul and they do net he tate to say they liewe the vor patient in the course of time wi Almost ax good As Ever “We expect iL will take about more grafting operations — bet the burned surface is healthy flesh, to-day," but derfally and with the m: her brother and his frien renewed w Said a hospital surge 1p sacrifices be she is: bearin about four months ago when a ste lover w ich she was working exp! to make furthe comrade's sister. “Practically sacrifices for 11 every member of ¢ eof hy Pat's cv Lo sacrifice so skin sui member of car crossed the Huntington line GIRL HAS 250 SKIN GRAFTINGS — FACES 750 MORE OPERATIONS; , MANY FIREMEN GO UNDER KNIFE key Fearfully Burned Four |MAY BE GOOD AS EVER.) ght-| around 1,000 in the Teague of Joy and) ers, Whose Comrades Volun- | are | | ing | ors in i wy vs has nals & i he "om | ‘CECELIA STARKEY "s HARRY FRAZEE we expect soon to have her able to SUED FOR DIVORCE |leave the hospital.” : The girl was frightfully burner | Two Women Named in Action! 1 Against Owner of the Boston It was at first thought she had Red Sox no chance for Hie. As a to resort skin grafting was decided upon and — Tlirry MH. Frazee, theatrical mag- | volunteers were called for. Being a, Mite and owner of the Boston Amert- sister of three Jersey City firemen, SAM Lewsue baseball club, was to-day | practically every member of the fire ed defendant in aw suit for abso fighting force tried to be the terest lite divorcee brought by his wife to volunte Bisie, whe her complaint names Members of k Company No. 9.) Bliawbeth Nelson and an unidentified of which two brothers of the injured | Woman ies co-respondents , girl, Vatrick and He rt Starkey,{ The complaint, prepared by Na- are members, were chosen, Mor the | {an Burkan, No. 1451 Broadway past fortnight men of both the fire| Was Served on Frazee at a and police departments have been| Broadway, which is the New York thronging to the hospital for che | office of the Boston Red Sox, but in- operations. juuiry at the baseball headquarters: Besides the firemen a score or more} elicited no turther yrmation, Mrs. | intimate friends of the Starkey m-|Wrazee, who lives at No, 865 aa ily have sacrificed small portions of | AVenue, could not ‘be reached, f | their skin, AIL the members of ‘Truck nH owho said Mirae bet Company No: 9 who were oft duty |! “s mother refused to say any- yesterday spent their day at the hos-| about the: case: Mraeteiete pital and twelve of them underwent Banere oe oO a a Asay the grafting operation. All fori] marie | tho, defend Heat back to duty to-day and all are ready}one son, fiarry Her razee J voir] who is eighteen ye ee »ur| DOCTOR, AT WAR, SAYS department has already Yollantayod WIFE RAN UP LIQUOR sie mpany to-day,| sise Decinres Ht J She Enter-{ and the others will, as soon as they tnined Navy Officer. j know the circumstances Dr, John Schenoble, of Bigelow Place, | a ae Woodhaven, Queens, alle to-day | PROMISE TO BE MARRIED hat, while he wax in war adeviee he | ceived billy fr racers and other {fl | IN AUTO ON THE ROAD.) iereinnts snowing that his wite had | | purchased cocktails, wines and Hquors, | Ceremony an Soon as Huntinuten| br Schne tated this to-day in any ne In Cromsed. Jaitidayit submitted to Justies Cropsey | Avenue, a bond broker at Tie atiow of Ihis wife, Ida, Ho, 713 Hene- Street, and formerly In the*he-{Hiet Avenue, Woodhaven, far alimony t of Justice, Heense thia | ANd counsel fees pending suit for) ing to marry his tary, Mix« | * ea ate ‘ he said, “‘t Matty Friedalheltzer, nineteen years old, | BMA ae ita passer tapas No. 134 Chester Street, Brooklyn, daugn.| formed iny wife ae eh eae ter of Loula Friedalhelizer, a cigar man- ion SO DIeS Ot, Te aN facture ot Dr. Schneble submitted no corrobery Then they went to United States At-| tive affidavits supporting his alleys torney Wailace Collins, who has author-| tions. Mra, Schneble dented th ity ton people because he. ia al thar wl aceused her husband. o Jusuce of the peace at Huntington, Ly [| ak Tan hen aie neta aaa rson He doubted his right to perform ‘the| france.. He inde no effort. when, he ceremony outside of Huntington, So al] returned, she sald, to bring thel home piled In-an automobile, and it was an-|toxetier, Decision Was reserved. — nounced the ceremony would be. per-|Sclineble was promoted. to the rank. of formed right in the road a soon as! the! Captain, whil ving in the Army OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Will Place on Special Sale Tuesday 125 Women’s Exclusive Silk Dresses Late Season’s Models—Suitable for Early Autumn Wear at Practically Half Price 38.00 Formerly Sold Up to 75.00 Distinctive Street and Afternoon Dresses of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Georgette. Many richly beaded. |FOUR DIE IN AUTO WRECKED BY TRAIN Car Struck at Crossing Near Somei- ville, N. d—Several Killed in Crashes Here. Ap investigation was started to- day at Somerville, N. 5, into an acei- dent at Tine Crossing, near 3omer- villa, in which Dr. A. G. D’Amteo, his grandmother, Mrs. Maria R. Abriola, and his sister, Miss Helen D'Amico, all of Somerville, and Miss Marta Sansone of No, 81 Thompson Street, this city, were killed yester- day when the Somerville-Fiemington express of the Jersey Central Rail- road struck an fiutomobtie in which the four Were tiding. It has been established that the crossing bei was working, * ‘A score of peretons heard the cras’ and ran to give assistance. They found Dr. D'Ainico and his sister, their arms around each other, lying dead on the locomotive pilot. TI grandmother angi Miss Sansone were dead on the flonr of the auromobile Ernest Sasco, forty years old, of No. 4431 Third Avenue, was killed 'yester- y afternoon when a motorcycle, driven by Albert Crlanta of No. 309 Fast 145th Street, in witch he and his ght-year-old son Frank were tid ina sideear, was struck by a City Island bus driven by Carl Zettenberg of No. 1892 Daly Avenue. Crlanta, and Frank Sasco are in the Pordam Hospital with internal injuries, Mrs. A. N, Steinbeck of Peekskill was killed and her ten-year-old son, nk, seriously injured when an au- tomobile ran them down near t)e': home, The boy is in the Pee! home Moses Greenhold, sixty-five, of N 490 West End Avenue, died in Re velt Hospital from injuries received Aug. 18 when he was struck by a Vifth Avenue bus at Riveraide Drive and 84th Street. DR. GRAHAM Years ago Dr. Graham tried’ to persuade le to eat his bread instea meat, And as a result he barety esca being mobbed by the butchers. But the good Doctor won out in the end, for he had the right idea, And today thousands are calling for Graham bread or Graham crackers at CHILDS. ‘Criep Graham crackers, mado eGVU_" oe ‘ t