The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 3

RLIS ARRESTED HEN MEN REPORT THEFT IN ROOMS Underwear Salesman Alleges He and Friends Were Relieved of $895. CHARGE IS DENIED. Pretty Prisoner Calls Men Bootleggers and Asserts They Fled When She Screamed. Ethel Gold, twenty-four, good look- ing and well dressed, was arrested early this morning as she was enter- ing the apartment house in which’she lives at No. 629 West 149th Street, charged with complicity in a hold-up and robbery yielding the thieves $895, alleged to have occurred in her rooms early last evening. Frank Roma, twenty-two, of No. 1492 Amgjerdam Avenue, who was with her at the time of the arrest, was held pending investigation. He was not identified as having had any hand in the robbery. Miss Gold was positively identified by Joseph Miller ot No, 521 West 134th Street as a participant, Miller told police that he was a silk underwear salesman and when a friend told him Miss Gold was a pros- pective customer he called on her, ac- companied by two friends, Irving Weiss and Harry Cohen. They all went to Miss Gold's apartment and then, according to Miller, three men entered with drawn revolvers and took $850 from and $45 from Weiss and Cohen. Miller said the roofs and cellars of neighboring apartment houses for the thieves without suc- cess, and then sought police of the West 152d Street Station. Miss Gold, when told Miller's story, opened her eyes wide with astonishment and said, “He didn't come to sell me under- wear. He came to sell me whiskey, but I didn’t like the looks of him and his two friends, particularly as I had $3,000 in my stocking. So I screamed and they ran out. “Later I put the money in a safe deposit and went downtown to danc J asked Mr, Roma to see me home. The elevator boy of the apartment house told police that the automobile Miller drove had a rear compartment Uned with excelsior and that Miller and the others carried several pack- ages and a couple of suitcases into the apartment. “FLAPPER” SOUGHT BY COPS FOR PART IN DARING THEFT Girl Acts as Lookout While Burglars Break Into West Side Home. The word ‘flapper’ crept into the police records early to-day when a general alarm was sent out for a girl thus descrived who is wanted as look- out for two men robbers. All the po- lice know of the girl is that she is a “flapper” and stood outside near the stoop while two youths went In to rob Patrick Brennan at No. 428 West 49th Street at 1.30 A. M. to-day. Brennan and his wife live on the ground floor, Tho girl and two men drove/up in an automobile and the girl was left to watch while the men went in. They forced the front door of the Brennan apartment only to find it further protected by an inside chain, After considerable noise they broke the chain and Brennan ran to the door to find out the trouble. One of the men struck him down with a Llack§ and the two proceeded into his bedroom, ‘The commotion had used Mrs. Brennan and when she sat up in bed and demanded to know what the men re doing one pointed a revolver at him he searched her and said, “Shut up!" The other went through the pockets of Brennan's clothes, which were hanging on a chair, but found only his 859 gold watch, which they took. By the time they had rejoined the girl driven east in 49th Strect the house and part of the neigh- sood were aroused. Detectives Maney and Shanley of the West 47th Street Station an hour liter arrested a youth deseribing him- elf as Philip Sheridan, nineteen, No. 434 West 49th Street, at Slst Street and Wighth Avenue, and say Bren- nan identified him as one of the rob- bers. The prisoner sald he knew nothing about it but was locked up. _ — THEATRE MANAGER ARRESTED AS THIEF Frederick Marshall Accused of Robbing Shubert: Frederick Marshall, thirty-four, No. 1030 Kast 23d Street, Brooklyn, manager of the Lyric Theatre in Manhattan, was locked up at Police Headquarters early to-day on the specific charge of misap- propriating the proceeds of a $150 check crawn on the account of the Shuberts, The police say he confessed having obtained about $1,909 in this way dur- ing recent months. using the money in his home and occasionally “to play the ponies,” When the Fox Interests took over the Lyric from the Shuberts he re- mained to go with the latters interests, ~ “THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922, Women, in a Unique New York Exposition of Sex Sapenori Will Prove That They Keep Wheels of Business World Turning ails women who Keep the wheels of business “It’s no longer a ques- er tion of WHETHER belie thatthe oniy limit is the top.”* To-day’s dusiness twoman ia _no_mere_em- “There are two things women can’t do—the jod “It _tan't enough for every girl to go after a “Bevery woman should de trained for her job as “The business woman muat think of herself as turning, and without women shall go into ployee; she 1s @ pro- of a telephone lineman bs every girl must wife and _mother—the part of the firm; never women the machine business, but of HOW ducer and a distributer.’? and prize jighting.”” train for one. biggest job of all.’* trade on her sex."’ would stop.’* FAR they will go!’ . ; POLITE THUG ROBS GIRL IN VESTIBULE OF HER BRONX HOME “Good Night.” Say Says Hold-Up Taking $2,000 Rings, $60 Cash. Miss Rose Relssin, nineteen, of No. 2682 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, told the police to-day how she was held up and robbed of rings valued at $2,000 and $60 In cash half an hour after midnight in the vestibule at that address. The robber, a young man, was polite but forceful. “I had been to a downtown the- atre,"” Miss Reissen said, ‘‘and after the performance rode to the 125th Street station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad to meet my fiance, who was expected hom: from a business trip. “He did not come and I took a bus. alighting at Kingsbridge Road and Concourse for a walk of two long blocks home. “I had a feeling I was being fol lowed and just as I entered the vesti- bule the young man appeared. 1 couldn't speak, I was so afraid. ‘No noise, now,’ he said. ‘I want to sec your hands. Stick ‘em out.’ “He did not waste a minute. It ap- peared to me that in this hand he held a pistol, ‘Give me those rings!’ he said, and | took them off and handed them to him. ‘Now let's have a look at your purse.’ I opened it He took the $60 it contained, lifted his hat, admonished me not to make an outery, sald ‘good night’ and left. **As soon as I could contro! myself I stepped out after him. All I could see was a running shadow. 1 screamed, neighbors came and a hun! was begun. No trace of the man was found." Miss Reissen says the rob. ber was about 6 fect 6 inches tall and weighed about 180 pounds. Short Skirts Don’t Make’Em High Steppers Brooklyn Women Call High Running Boards on Cars ‘Hazardous and Indecent.’ Short skirts have not obviated and have perhaps increased the embar rassment of women boarding trolley cars with high steps. This was brought out before the Transit Commission yesterday at a hearing into service on the Brookiyn City Lines, when Mrs. Elizabeth Ajex- ander, representing the League of Women Voters of the Fourth As- sembly District, filed a protest against the high running boards on open cars of this line. Mra. Margaret McMahon of the same league in the 21st As- sembly District joined in the protest They declared the running boards “hazardous, indecent and annoying.” Secretary Walker told the women the commission could not compel changes in equipment not justified by revenue, rellet if through the unification plan went S$. Olney, counsel for the railroad, cars mixed with the others (t would the said that if the were eut down women whether steps or seats. “We want both," replied Mrs. Alex- ander. “hobble skirt’? seating. He they asked wanted low When the lawyer insisted that the Brooklyn steps were no bigher than McMahon “I'm really no falr judge have never measured a step, but I know I can get ov a Man- hattan cur much quicker and with less those in Manhattan, Mrs, retorted: of that, 1 trouble than 1 Oo JUDGE EER RESIGNS TO BE PUBLIC SERVICE LAWYER, Judge William H. Speer of the Hud- son County Circult Court, Jersey City announced to-day the bench to join the legal staff of the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, His resignation as Judge will become effective September 1, Mrs. Sears, and a bookkeeper.” arrived from Southampton to-day, : “There are but Wo limits to ‘the business twenty-two hours late because of the Woman Editor, for. “New Woman” but there was a chance of anon a Brools lyn car." that he would leave > ‘Woman’s Place—the Home’ A Punctured Theory When She ShowsWhat She Can Do “Without women the (world’s) machine would come to a dead stop.” IPARISIAN SKIRTS [WHAT ARRIVAL HERE oS) Barsiearls Deck ocks With Kingdon Gould and Other Notables Aboard. “To-day’s business woman is a producer and a distributer.” % “She's as successful and efficient as a bus! ness executive as she was a stenographer The Berengaria of the Cunard Line cee Sty.” woman’s ingenuity. Kingdon Gould was one of the pas- senger He said he had left his father, George J. Gould, in London in fair health and had come home to look after his father's interests. Joel Feder was another passenger, accompanied by his wife, whom ever; body wanted to photograph, not only because sho is pretty, but also because of the gown she wore, a Frenchy black crepe with embroidery. Her husband represents a Pari, house and is here Reveals What “There are two things woman can’t or hasn’t tried to do—to be a telephone lineman or a prize fighter.” Is Capable Of: “For competence ‘in woman’s biggest job (wifehood and motherhood) she must know forty-seven trades. BEWARE OF PRICE ‘1 At Broadway and ald gentlemen stepping along proud of his new mohair coat. AC “The business woman must think of her- ‘self as a part of the firm; she must]in its interest. He said skirts would nee Old man grabb @ the bo: " ” remain long—in France—'‘got a wire-|'al. Something said about “pickpock- never trade on her sex. Teas thessawa IA thid-onean to that ce: ets.” Boy explains that he merely had = fect," he added removed the price tag.” Picks it 7 78 sf " from the sidewalk. They sha Miss Natalie Magruder, a Washing- | both laughin: urn to thy By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ton social leader, was on bonrd, “oo. women are making good—and how they can ‘make | turning from a season in London and | stans treat. . Delan ” Paris bette Mrs. Lewis L. Dunham of No 300 Park Avenue returned with her daughter, who has been studying in THE BLIND MAN. That might very well be the handwriting on the wall of I was standing something new in the way of shows, eyen for New York—the Expo- Paris. Street when I heard a sition of Women’s Activities which the New York League of Business Dr, John T. Dorrance returned with |22me, one how to get to Hifth A * ", and 26th Street. I turned around and and Professional Women is preparing to open at tae Hotel Com- Ja report for the Secretary of Labor Idiscovered she was nsking: a blind man ct Si " 3 usiness man, the on industrial conditions im Europe.|To my great surprise the blind modore Aest September, for the beneat of tue tired. by Alvin Untermeyer returned from|lifted his cane and ac tely would-be business girl, the deluded one who thinks woman's place is in the home—exclusively, and all the rest of us. ‘the New York League of Butt- ——— Paris, M. H, the way. 167th St De Young of the San anciseo Chronicle was another ipas senger, completing his fortleth trip te of ents, claim aes INDIAN GI fs ness and Professional Women ts aeecita atl ta one Aa Sone ernie ARES ee In a Third Avenue restaurant a man composed of half a thousand New know a woman who ts managing | WIFE MISSING SECOND ‘Trme|tipped his waiter 10 cents, York women at the very top of a big lumber company; another WITHIN A MONTH. eck, in oe fo the aah Hay the ladder, with an aggregate in- who is head of a box factory: a Mrs, Hattle Ruth, nineteen, of No. 642] ecessary Las he come,from their work of $1, third who manufactures ball- | Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City, dis-| Not a bit. I saw him return t 00 A bee It ¥ the Presidont bearing machinery.” appeared yesterday and her h walter and after a con! » get o # i , M _ E beth - has asked the police to look for iB baskee Day his me ene aE cot of ha lexgue, Mrs. 2 ae ‘i She is subject to aphasia and was miss- | William F. Byrnes, No. 121 Bus Sears, also the editor of The Inde- ‘Are thor) no limits to wom- | ie euteel ie month, recovering her |S en's business ingenulty? tioned. “So far as I can find out there Taques- |! mory in a hospital In Philadelphia, and well known usked to di pendent Womun as a writer, whom T MOTHER'S SANDWICH Five boys sipping milk cass the new Women’s Show at are two such limits,” Mrs. Sea hanger, carpet layer, painter, Jinat in Brondwa Heedless of ie ‘ : replied with perfect seriousness mender, dressmaker, educator. ayOlhiel ovat thelr, heade: that the slovgue's heudquarters, No, Nathere ere. two things mon do “We believe that the well- |Are to Be Used Only for Our Patr 6 Fifth Avenue. WHISK women GAn'(oat least: BO trained business woman makes [and which further politely suggests Woman, Naa Wek beled) “to do the best wife and mother, be- [00d must be purchase i tha are “We're going to show," sald them. One of these joba;ja that caure she tackles the problems Namo ale hon i phe ally Mrs. Set vat it’s women who ofiineman forthe delephone.and of home with a oat, ayator Jin the sultcast one of them enrried keep the wheels of the business telegraph companies, The other matic mind. Some of the best- [ishoy called the attention of a man in x} y und that with > fhe kept homes T have ever entered, |iniform to the They're only kids," world turning and tha hout is prize fighting, sontnlist ff the beatsth 5 1 h women the machine would come “Iven when they wear knicker containing some of the -be- [sald the guard mi alone: t asad BOP: Hoewore WOHERMAGH TR@ant. De haved children, were managed |ain't started yet." Under the to dene BOP ‘ omere i by practical business women. The Jon the suitcase was the name of a town “The exposition will be a real parently, to spend their days woman who supplies Birming- |i" Jersey.—N. E., Pacifle Street, Brook- visualization of all the activities shinning up poles, And they don't abil aie ele an itac caper |v of the ‘new woman.’ It's some- want their teeth knocked out, so I ‘ ip towels is a wife and a mother. 2 3 been done doub} hey ever challenge Mr. WHAT ARE LITTLE ROYS MADE thing that never has bee Joubt if they ever challenge Mr. HAL cLUMRAnd aden chanie aes LIrrr, before, and that couldn't have Dempsey’s laure! stk 1 jone even a few years ago. MiGlories, Ane Jneves at! AV sin In Canal Street three or four devilish ern men have arranged ms Utes past nine, He returns at Jiitie poya anenk up berlnd a rather rN ee ina beso al aeadias Isn't it nice that the men can 6 o'clock; she returns at five |iimple looking youth of cightecn in the past be bens ior acme be sure of two flelds from which minutes to six,"’ twenty and tag him witha a re Cee ee oak tol Oe CABS feminine competition will be ab- “In each case the day Is saved ing, “Why Girls Leave Hor It was Rae ee ee aa ik 4 RGR sent? by five minutes,” I pointed out, [ten minutes before a woman adviaed t NV Sie ABER 20 SBR ae and Mrs, Sears laughed and |young man of the decoration, (1 the work of women themselves, Ret ead afraid to). Ho was very much to show that it's no longer a ques- “But our show, continued 2 barrassed.—Herman Hacker, No. ¢ WHETHER they chall go into Mrs, Si “is not merely going ro AGRAUG. “ti ; What Evening World Readers Saw Yesterday: Spring Street plainly A boy stepped up behind him and touched the Loud hands near- re- r : the old ey Street. Broadway and 24th woman asking pointed , No. 416 Weat advanced, ‘« window of the stunned? efback of us Fon, Boyt in an auto- rables rush Initials coat, DID YOU SEE TO-DAY? Write a few lines to The Evening World The Evening World Will Pay $1 for Each Item Printed. The Evening World Will Pay $2 for Each Snapshot Printed of Some Unusual Scene or Incident With an Accompanying Description. commodious lay. Sometht began to move about, The woman tried unsuccessfully to quiet tt, and finally the tall of a live fish could be seen. I thought she was going to spank It, but in the bag all she did was tighten the strings of the bag.—J. S. S., Hast 10th Street. HE'S THE BOLD THING! Yesterday in the Childs restaurant at Broadway and 40th Street a man, other- wearing a wise conventionally attired, pair of long Jet Jersey City, earrings.—h. R. H. CAIN IP THE TRUTHE A woman asking for a pint of milk In an Amsterdam Avenue grocery and@ proffering Mr. to put tt In, we can use It for now," she sighed. Loulse Preston Greene, No. 410 West 115th Street, HE WAs SATISFIED. Tn © Broadway subway train at 96th Street a gentleman quite apparently nder the influence of something atep: ing up to the conductor and asking, Thish train for Bronx? “No,” saya the conductor, “take the next train ht train back, eh?" the gant with the jag. fine; thanks," NEXT CAR.—David Weisman, No. 644 West 145th Street. IHY SAY St I was in a Borow yesterday when a fi came In, and, clerk. said, “IT want aper without an reenberg, No. vn, 1 THINGS. ty young woman a sheet of odor, 1723 49th Street, Brook- HAPPINESS IN EVERY LICK, While coming down Second Avenue a pretty baby und a young puppy In the kame baby carringe, both licking away at the same tollypop.—Jack Le Clair, No. 247 East Sist Street, PROBA Coming down tn parently 100 per cent, “flapper” buried in a bobbed hgir, subway an ap- book. She had the funny little hat, belted stribed stockings, everything; but the book was Dr. Emmet Holt’s “The Care and Feeding of Children."—Mrs. Jennie Perrault, No, 251 East 236th Street. COSMOPOLITAN NEW YORK. Sitting In a row in a eity bus, an two ee i West Indian girls in nifty flapper comtumes, earrings and I, © Jewess, two nuns, a plain Yan- kee schoolmarm and an Italian.—B, H, ' ‘Then I asked her what she con- ‘usineas, but merely of HOW to show the things women have . : | Pitney will go. Persorally, I | accomplished. It will Indicate hal ts eer THE Poor Fist) believe that the only limit is the how they can accomplish still progress at pieeast Re A woman in a Second Avenu top!” more, One of the things for which Ware cust tic eects tanlan pane Then Mrs, Sears developed a | our league always has stood is | sonality absolutely during her 1GIRL SEEKS DEATH point about the business woman the importance of training. It working hours,"” replied the which? think. nol sMresped aus Ienit enough for every gist'ito go President of the New York League IN THE SUBWAY ficiently in most discussions of that up-to-date person, “'To-day'’s business woman, after a jobi every girl must be trained for one. And the impor- tant constructive side of each of of Business and Profesional Wom- en. “The business woman must think of herseif simply as @ part Leaps Before 'T she said, ‘tis not content, any longer, our exhibits will be the empha- of the firm. She must never trade capes With Cuts and to be somebody's trusted em. sis placed on training, on her sex, Otherwise, there are * ployee. She is herself a producer “Thousands of young girls in no more obstacles in her way Bruises. and a distributor. She runs her New York next autumn will be than tn the way of any young e a \Jo. eighteen years © own business—or, if she doesn't, faced with the problem of earn- ina Who wanw to Bot ohead: loria Seljo. elgh that is the goal at which she aims. ing a living, and they won't know “Certainly, the business woman | Manicure, of No. age onion And she is just #8 sttccessful and what they want to do, Tue league has no longer any fight against | the Bronx, leaped In front of south: efficient as a business executive wants to make such an exhihi the intelligent man, He under- boeee aes Oe ath Birkel as she ever was-in the role of tion of women's work that, after stands and appreciates what she pee RP he ts caliegod' ta” have stenographer or bookkeeper. any girl has spent an afternoon can do, The other day Twas dis- | Matlon: Sho in allowed (0 tiv = seaiiping it) she will, go away cussing with u man the candi there's nothing to it, and I'm through “How many vocations do you knowing definitely what job she dates for certain positions of the girl was not kille suppos are now open to the girl wants and just what she must do trust. He had bonded one of them, the pol report ; with her living to earn?” Mrs, to qualify herself for it. & man, for $10,000. A woman was | prompt action of ['hilip Neary of No Sears asked me. — to hold an equally responsible | Weat 108th Street, the motorman, “More than sixty,” she tri- “How about the job which 1s position, And 1 SuaKRsted Oa e TT ihe: trie to @ atop WithiD'« pmphantliy answered her own still held by the great majority of hor, He. fairly ‘enorted with tp) eee icin question, ‘Among our exhibitors women?” I suggested dignation, cn f Miss Seijo was taken to 1 will be women manufacturers of “We shall have a wives’ and I should NE CEE CUA Lain bey teteig cael ana paint, vain nd floor compo- mothers’ unit especially to de necessary to bond a woman!’ he | Outtoring from, many. laceratious sition, confectionery, machinery monstrate that,’? triumphantly « exclaimed. ‘I never heard of @ | Gontuslens and possibly. internal and radio condensers. We shall clared Mrs, Sears, “We shall woman absconding with public | juries, vue have women coffee and tea brok- show just how every young wom moneys.’ Patrolman Magneson of the | Mor. ers, leather firms, landscape gar- an should be trained for her jol “Women in the business world |risania station went In tho ambula deners, cutlery workers, purchas- as wife and mother—the t are not any longer an experiment | /0 the I an I EAs a ing agents, credit managers. A job of all. It has been estimated they are a success,” summed up | Wm she in alleged to has salt, unit will be devoted to women tn that, for real competence in tt Mrs. Sears, And this show of [Tirést tor ter nc Mra O'Zell banking; anol! women in in position, @ woman unust /now theirs ts both a pageant of tt whom the ¢ marae i surance; a th 1 omen in ad Torty-seven trades. Among hem progre und @ promixe for tier been there o: stow We is and vertising. On the railroads there are cook, purse, laundres: future, know Uitte avout bor ain but Ks- Road, 4 south= ‘oln Hos- Mor FOUR SHOTS FIRED IN WEST SIDE CHASE Ganey Objects Searched by Narcotic Hunt- ers, but Is Caught. After a chase, in which four shots were fired and the nelghborhood aroused, Maurice Ganey, twenty-one, of No. 565 West 36th Street, was arrested early to- day on the second floor fire escape of a tenement at No, 362 West 62d Street, Ganey was charged with having fired two ah at Patrolman Galvin and De- tectives Farrell and Quigley of the Nar- votlc Squad. He was also charged with violation of the Sullivan law, When he put up @ fight, after sur- rendering with hands up, Ganey re- celved a bad scalp wound and was at- tended by a Flower Hospital ambulance on. He was then taken to Pollo quarters. The detectives saw Ganey loafing at bid Street and Bighth Avenue and de elded to search him, He bolted and as the detectives and Patrolman Galvin pursued through 52d Street it is charged he fired two shots which the policeman returned. He ran through the baseme Higernay din ro auvarrernte there. No en him, } 8 of any k d were found train with a large shopping bag on her Grocer a cocktall shaker “It's about the only thing “Thash And walks back into the h Park drug store addressing my friend the tar — Taadore Y A GRANDMA, AT THAT, specimen of the to Being Stamford, on 4 charge of assault, was by Herman ( hom he Tound Chopak there with his coat off: There was @ flight there to get evidence in a separation Harlem Offic DEAD" WOMAN REVIVED AS BODY IS PACKED IN ICE Mrs. Senpz Was Supposed to Have Passed On After Paralytic Stroke, The relatives and friends of Mrs. Rebecca Senpz, sixty-flve years old, assembled about her at her home, No. 28 Lewis Street, to-day celebrating @ "Shabas of Joy" as for one returned to them from the dead. They had been gathered about her in mourning yesterday evening. They had been told that she could live but a few hours after her third paralytic stroke. She became unconscious at 5 o'clock and the physician and undertaker were hurriedly called. The undertaker arrived before the doctor. Two attendants brought in an oak box. The body was placed in ft. Then ice was packed about it and a sheet laid over it to keep the body until Monda; Neighbors who hurried to console the family were astonished to see the end of the sheet at Mrs. Senpz’s feet begin to move. It was lifted up. Her feet were twitching. Dr. Zaglin arrived, “She isn't dead,” he eaid. “She has good heart action and her res- Piration 1s almost normal. The ice revived her.” Mrs. Senpz opened her eyes and murmured: “Where am I?” She was taken from the box and Placed in bed. It was sald last night she was progressing nteely. SENTENCE WOMEN FOR SHOPLIFTING Sisters and Cousin Sent to Workhouse—Score or More Arraigned. A score or of shoplifting more detectives of the Stores’ Mutual Py tective Association were arraigned day in Special Sessions, A number pleaded not guilty and were con tinued in ball pending trial. Severa confessed :ruilt and were sentenced. Fast izist Stree her sister, Jo- sephine Winkler, twenty-two, of No 148 East 48th Street, and cousin, Rost 134 Basi 124th Street, were arrested together, charged with stealing articies valued Karp, twenty-five, of No. at $33.50 from Gimbel Brothers. Pro- Hanna Lashay, twenty, of No. 121 © women arfested during the week by bation Officer May Mangin said Jo-_ sephine Winkler was an old offender. She was sent to the workhouse for sixty days and other two for thirty days each. Mary Bytosh, twenty-one, of No. 2% Washington Street was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd for steai- Ing a $15 dress from a Union Square department store. Elizabeth Defries, nineteen, of No, 103 West 115th Street went to the workhouse for a month for stealing three blouses and a dress. Mary Stewart, seventeen, of No. 429 ‘West 47th Street, who was with her, was fined $2 FIANCEE LAUGHED AT HIM, SHOOTS HER Wanted $87 He Gave Girl Who Was Married, He Says. twenty-two, a Michael Somava, towboat fireman, of No. State Street, Brooklyn, entered a restaus rant at No, 21 Atlantic Avenue at 9 o'clock this morning and fired two ots at Victoria Silba, eighteen, ong of the waltresse: One of the bullets struck the gitl's right shoulder, the other entered her neck. Patrolman Richard Fahey af the Butler Street Station arrested Somava and called a Long Island liege Hospital ambulance for the rl, nate sald the girl had promised to marry him and he advanced $87 for the trousseau. Night before last, he said, she confssd sh had not ob- tained a divorce from her first husband, e been trying to get my $8? back,” Somava told the police, “That's what I was after this morm- ing. She laughed at me and I fired.” > RAID ON WIFE’S HOME STARTS FIST FIGHT . Hasband Freed of It Charge Prete) By Visttor, Charles Bickart, was discharged in the West Side Court to-day at his arraignmengs The complain! Shopak, Na. 448 Fourth the textile business, to town who Is fi gays he came Avenue, Rickart night and visited the apartment of ae wife at No, 511 West 118d Street, has been Uving apart. from and Bickart | THE WORLD'S \ Now Located at 2092 7th Ave, | Near 125th St, GOTEL THERESA 0. 211 South Street,” id he went