The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1935 Italians Rule Boston Symphony Conductor Honored Here 15 Brooklyn, L. Residents Draw Sweepstakes Winners As Cars Collide At TrafficLfchi 2 GirU Injured on Huh' From Flatbush Party Second Driver Itlanied held probable starting horses and were eligible for $2,000 prizes, as well as the $30,000 first prize. They are Willie Walsh of 317 49th who drew St. Boswell's; B. Stlllman of 479 Snediker who drew British Quota, and Bruno and Joe Majkowskl of Manor Parkway, East Hempstead, who share a ticket on Astyanax.

Those holding nonstarter tickets, who will collect $650 each, were Mira Burns, 447 56th J. C. Schroeder- of 4552 39th Place, Long fife AK-pVSvj. h' rV Jf CVS iA I 'IS 10 Fe a ire ft The Brooklyn committee for the Boston Symphony Orchestra honors its conductor, Dr. Serge Koussevitzky.

at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on the orchestra's golden Eagle Staff Photo jubilee. Shown above (left to right) are: Edward C. Blum, Mrs. Henry J. Davenport, acting chairman of the committee; Mr.

and Mrs. Koussevitzky and Mrs. Edward C. Blum. Oil Ban is War, Yale-Harvard France Hears To Clash Today Continued from Page 1 I Cofintmued from Page 1 Koussevitzky Honored At Academy Reception Conductor of Boston Symphony Given Warm 1 in the darlc' trin to keep up Its courage.

The odd thing, Greeting by 1,000 ho Mark Orchestra Jubilee and Opening of Brooklyn Season His brasses and wood winds had echoed away into silence. HLs viols and drums had snuggled into their cases for the night. Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, conductor of the Boston Sym baton and went to celebrate birthday. His orchestra had reached i East Africa were viewed with iho twioo onH Rnt.

fication in British Government cir- jum.v lyn was giving him a party in tiie Academy of Music. Dr. and Mine. Koussevitzky adjourned from Uvi11: suspend them. i British Ready for Oil Ran London, Nov.

23 (P) Authoritative sources said today that the British Government will support a League of Nations sanction against the shipment of oil to Italy if the League decides on It. The further steps taken by the United states Govnment t0 check ioil exports to the combatants in as furt. Joint RCtion cles as further clearing the- way for Rome Orders Boycott fPnnvrlffht bv th AslOClited PrMS French rejection of its protest against sanctions by enforcing in earnest a Franco-British boycott. Great Britain and France Informed Premier Mussolini's government they would persist in application of war penalties under their obligations to the League of Nations. The Crown Prince himself took the lead in the Franco-British boy cott.

He ordered his wardrobe clPareQ 01 I piemsnea wiui suns nuuC tailors of Italian cloth. I Four persons were injured, two of them seriously, when a car in which twi young men were driving home two girls fronj, a Flat bush party at 2:50 this morning collided at Church and Flatbush Aves. with another car which police ullege had passed a red light. seriously hurt were: Ethel Kingsbury. 19.

of 1627 33d in Kings County Hospital with a fractured skull and multiple contusions ot head, face and body. Robert James. 20. ol 637 Eastern Parkway, also in Kings County Hospital, with a possible fracture of the spine. Girl.

Goes Home Catherine Kelly, 17, of 1625 33d 6t a passenger with Miss Kingsbury and James in a car driven by Edward Hellmstad of 1644 E. 55th was able to go home after treatment by Dr. Hoppenhatiser of Kines County Hospital for shock and minor cuts. Hellmstad was uninjured. Herman O.

Schlotohn, 29. ot 435 W. 155th Manhattan, driver of the other car. was able to go home after treatment, for shock. He was given a ticket for passing a red light by-Patrolman Cross of the Snyder Ave.

station. Schlotohn was going north on Flatbush Ave. and the Hellmstad heading east on Church Ave. when the cravsh occurred. Head Winds Kuffet Clipper, but Plane Makes Good Time (The following account ol the irsf seven hours' flight of the China Clipper from Alameda to Honolulu mas written at 11 p.m.

(2 a.m., Sat-day S. T.I tor the Associated Press by Capt. R. D. Sullivan, second in command aboard the big four-motored By CAPT.

R. O. D. SII.LIVAX Aboard the China Clipper, en route to Honolulu, Nov. 22 P) I have just relinquished the controls to Captain Musirk.

1 We are seven hours out of Alameda, boring into a black void far above an invisible Pacific Ocean. Navigation Officer Noonan has Jusu completed a celestial fix. (Observation of stars to obtain He reports we are 823 miles out. fights Head Winds We are making a good course south, bearing on the under side of a high pressure urea and seeking a reduced head 'wind, which has been beating constantly on our bow at 20 miles an hour. Soon after leaving the Golden Gate we started six hours of tunnel-like cruising.

There was a solid ceiling above a solid floor of clouds beneath us As we entered that "tunnel the clouds shut out a vivid sunset. It was gray and finally it became totally black. It was when we emerged from the 'tunnel" that Noonan got his fix. Now the sky above is a canopy dotted with myriad brilliant stars. Nothing outside save the stars is visible.

Making Good Time Inside, capped and coated forms bend over instruments. The men step quickly, automatically about in this great, ship, too busy yet to fully realize the significance of this flight, which was undertaken only after eight exploratory crossings by the 'Little Clipper" had carefully prepared every inch of the way Just reminded of the stowed heap of mail sacks, containing 120,000 expressions of hope and enthusiasm lor this new era the China Clipper is speeding in. All hands must check and shift load now We consume 750 pounds of fuel each hour. The Clipper aireadv a tenth of its weight. Wp ar making gocd time, holding a good course and the weather is fine.

his podium to the grand ballroom, Rome, Nov. 23 Fascist Italy re-f rom the applause of the many to plied swiftly today to British and the intimacy of the sponsors. Almost 1,000 persons waited on the lino t.n ereet, the famous con- duct0, to shake his hand that rules tne thunders and the calms of a great orchestra. Committee Give Reception Dr. Koussevitzky has led his orchestra for 12 of those 50 years.

He has heard, in the nation-wide plaudits of the past decade, a Horatio Alger climax to his early career when he toured the Volga villages give the peasantry ma.ss instru- mentalism for the first time in their I KVen lea, arillKing in Mruauie mm run Committeemen were proud to two enhv'. lulled All of Ogaden Region Conquered in South, Says Rome Spokesman (Copyright. 1935, by the Associated Preis) Rome, Nov. 23 The entire Ogaden region of Ethiopia, with all its population, was announced by the government today to have come completely under Italian control. The Ethiopian chieftains of the southern province submitted gradually, an official Italian spokesman said, while Gen.

Rudolfo Grazlanl conducted the campaign out of Italian Somaliland. The spokesman said Italy now has full command of the Ogaden area of 100,000 square miles with a population of 80,000. From the population, he said, 5,000 warriors have been recruited and are now with the Italian forces. March en Dessye Starts The Italian armies invading Ethiopia disclosed a "dark horse" column today a hitherto unpubllo ized force reported marching across the barren Danakll Desert from Assab, Eritrea, to attack Dessye, field headquarters and a major concentration point for the Ethiopian armies. Commanders of the Italian column, Fascist correspondents said, intended to recruit an additional 5.000 men from the fierce tribesmen in the desolate DanakU region, Ethiopians Beaten Off Mopping-up operations persisted in the north, amid continuing guerrilla warfare along the Settt River, northwest of the main front lines at Makale.

A column out of Makale made a difficult ten-mile march to the west yesterday toward Amba Betlem without encountering resistance until it made camp. An Ethiopian force suddenly broke from ambush then and fired on the Italians who were reported here to have beaten off the attack. Tribes Defeated at River Copyright, 1935. by the Associated Pres Asmara, Eritrea, Nov. 23 Ethiopian troops under Degiac Ghere-medhin, one of the chief leaders under Degiac Ayelu Burru, Governor of Northern Amhara were driven back today by Italian forces when they attempted to penetrate Italian-occupied territory.

Authorities said they believed th Ethiopians suffered heavily because they were caught attempting a difficult crossing of the Takkaze River, where the Italians had lined the northern bank with machine guns. 5 Seized Here InSIiylock Raid Continued from Page 1 1924, has only one conviction on hta record, for disorderly conduct ln Scrantfln, for which he paid a $10 fine. The prisoners denied all connection with the loan shark racket when they appeared at the police line-up before Acting Capt. Edward Dillon. Goldstein was askpd to account for the records of financial transactions found on him.

"They weren't found on me," he corrected. "They were found in my home. They had nothing to do with lending money. It happens my wife is running a raffle on a turkey and these figures are the records of the raffle." The prisoners will he arraigned later today in Pennsylvania Ave. Court, where ths six arrested Thursday at Saratoga and Pitkin Aves.

by the same detectives were held in $500 bail each for a hearing Dec. 3. They were' George Rudnick. 29. of 95 Barrett and Jack Markowitz, 28, of 09 Watkins both charged with usury; and Meier Sykoff.

27, of 395 Christopher Sam Bernstein, 30, of 472 New Lots Barney Kalter, 27, of 1171 Eastern Parkway, and Carl Goldstein, 32, of 602 Cleveland all charged with vagrancy. Carl Goldstein is said by police to be a brother of "Bugsie" Goldstein, the mob leader, who at present Is being sought in connection with the murder of Joe Amberg and Morris Kessler, who were lined up against a garage wall and shot to death. With Goldstein a fugitive and Abe Reles, the other kingpin of the racket, in Jail for assault, police believe there are still more higher-ups in the racket. J. E.

Larney Wills Business to Sons The will of John E. Larney, prominent Catholic layman and head of the coal firm bearing his name, left the business to two sons, John E. Larney Jr. and Gerald F. Larney.

To two daughters, Mrs. Herbert J. McCooey and Mrs. William J. Grace, he left $50,000 outright.

He died Nov. 14. The bequests were included In the Larney will filed today in Brooklyn Surrogate's Court. A petition for probate gives no clue to the real value of the estate, listing it merely in the legal phrase, "more than $20,000." For Jennie Elder, a daughter, of Huguenot Park, S. the coal man's will provides a trust fund of $25,000.

Roosevelts Accept Opera Sponsorship President and Mrs. Roosevelt have accepted places on the honorary sponsors committee of the Metropolitan Opera Guild, it was an-nounced today by Mrs. August Belmont, the chairman. The President's letter of acceptance said, in part; "I long have felt that i ometlitng should be done to arouse a. more widespread popular interest in grout musical com.

positions that, indeed something must be done to broaden the base of interest in its future, If opera is to survive." A total of 15 Brooklyn and Long Island residents drew winners In two separate sweepstakes, both based on the running of the November Handicap at Manchester, England, today. In the Veterans of Foreign Wars Sweepstakes, held at Cedar Rapids, Susan Tryborn of 625 Park Ave. was eligible for a first prize of $13,863 because she drew Crawley Wood. Drawing nonstarters were Mrs. A.

Fanner of 6252 60th St. and Morris Hildebrand, 947 Montgomery I who will share in a $4,621 con- solation pool. In the sweepstakes run by the Army and Navy Veterans of Canada, with headquatrers at Montreal, four Brooklyn and Long Island residents Court Upholds Mortgage Law Cotinlinued from Page 1 cipations ln defaulted mortgages prior to the taking over of the concern by the banking department Dec. 31 last. The order, however, forbids removal by the Banking Department of books and records from the company's offices or other interference with preliminary steps for the reorganization, which Judge Inch directed should proceed.

Mortgafe Law Upheld The Appellate Division decision, which was unanimous by Justices Lazansky, Young, Hagarty, Carswell and Davis, said in part: "The purpose and intent of the statute Is the establishment of a new agency by the State in the Interests of and for the economic welfare of the community td take over the duties theretofore performed as statutory receivers by the State superintendent of banks or the State superintendent of insurance. A single new agency was created with duties in general that were performed theretofore by the two separate agencies. "The statute should receive a broad and liberal construction. As the question of constitutionality is here raised, we hold adversely to the plaintiff. It is sufficient to say in this case there has been no invasion of the constitutional rights of the plaintiff." Lewis Resigns Post in A.

F. L. Continued from Page 1 fought for organization of unions by industries, the "vertical" type, while Green held to the long established "horizontal" union by crafts. Early this week the conflict between the two labor leaders was emphasized when the federation made public a list of answers to accusations by Lewis that the federation had failed in many of Its projects. Particularly Lewis had complained that the federation had, by its own influence, brought enactment of only two measures in the last session of Congress, while other agencies had put through many more for the benefit of labor.

The recent federation convention Atlantic City resulted in a vote adverse to Levvis in his effort to have the organization rebuilt along industrial unionization lines. Con flict was so hot that he participated ii' a fist fight with one of the opponents of his proposals. Notables Attend William D.Roddy Funeral Service Ranking police officials, headed by Police Commissioner Valentine, and other leading civic figures at- tended the funeral of William Dixon 'department. A mass of requiem was! offered at St. Francis Xavier's R.

C. 1 church. 6th Ave. aria Carroll St. In terment was in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mr, Roddy, who lived at, 184 Clark-son died suddenly Wednesday from a stroke in Malone, N. Y. Present at today's services were delegations from the Police Honor Legion and the Anvil Chorus. Members of the Anvil Chorus sang in the chnlr as well as a auartet from the Pripnrilv Sons of St. Patrick.

Everett McCooey sang a solo. MOIiS. MWara n. v. uuiuie puru I dPalcd in tnc mass The Rev.

Leo J. McAvoy was the celebrant, the I Rev, Frank Lynch, deacon, and the Rev. Pter L. Nolan sub deacon. run uv nun iitfiiuuwiui.

uiuiu- i lnnce his work in the capture of Gordon Fawcett Hamby. killer robbel. connection wHh the Easl Brooklyn savings Bank holdup. Holdup Victim Aiming at Anthony Trentacosta's courage is surpassed only by his poor marksmanship. Trentaeosta.

45. Is manager of the Innovation Luggage Shop, 8 E. 48th Manhattan. At a.m. today two men came into the shop suggestively holding their hands in their roat pockets.

"This is a stlckup," one said, i uuwever, is mar, trie lownies, wno have no love for Harvard, expect to see Yale taken into camp. Not so the experts. Ell Is 21 In the betting and very little Harvard money in sight. Whereas Yale has won two of its four major games to date against good Penn and Navy teams Harvard has lost to Holy Cross, Army, Dartmouth, and Princeton. All the old grads could get out of this dismal showing was the solace that, barring the dis- aster met with against the Orange and the Black, the home team put up a creditable showing.

Still, the experts and soothsayers rightfully remark, nobody wins games on only a creditable showing. What Strategists Say The strategists expect Harvard to exert a great toughness in the line and Yale to display a great foxiness in the backfield. Against tough lines, such as Army's and Dartmouth's, Eli's tricky attack backfired. However, Harvard's attack has stalled against good, bad and indifferent lnes all season and it is axiomatic that even an im penetrable defense scores no touch- 'u v. Vucu has been something less than lm- Harvard and Yale, by the way, share the day in the lair of the Sacred Codfish with Boston College ouswn wnu vumempiBie a small civu war as an afternoon's sideshow.

The Lehigh-Lafayette hullaballoo at Bethlehem, has caught the attenton, too; and California vs. Stanford is rated much higher ln these parts than elsewhere along the lantic seaboard. Michigan vs. Ohio State and Chi BmeS I tuuwa iiiaoLei annua irfcttru me Columbia -Brown test in New York as a battle to keep out of the cellar championship, for all that so far Columbia has a better record than Harvard, having at least tied Cornell. Penn State vs.

Bucknell has piqued the interest of the form-players somewhat, too. But the big noise remains Crimson vs. Blue; the big game of the day, Princeton vs. Dartmouth. One discovers that half of footloose Boston went Dartmouth and that the trip to the Yale Bowl to witness the Green's first triumph over the Blue cost the old grads a cheerful penny or two, which means that it was left to the mertopolitan alumni to make a joyful showing at Princeton.

But whatever rannot crowd Into the Harvard Stadium this afternoon will be packed in arouno. the news tickers, eager for intelligences from Palmer Stadium. town's football crazy, so that, even Colgate vs. Rutgers ranks high in the local pool lists. B'klyn Women Hold Fashion Show Today Leading women of Brooklyn's so- cial and civic life were expected to Island City; Alice Middlelidltch Holmes Estate, Sands Point; Ohio.

Andreae, Smithtown; Joseph Ve-ramo, 491 Logan Frank Flaherty, 275 93d H. Henrlksen, 811 57th and Mary E. McLeod of 1103 Dorchester Road. Taylor to Lead City Democrats Continued from Page 1 Sullivan and Borough Presidents Levy and Lyons comes Monday, when the board will i.ieet to vote on the extension of the three-point relief tax program aimed to raise $66,000,000 for the new year. That program will pass without Democratic opposition it was learned on the best authority.

Has Been Peacemaker The relief program includes the sales tax, utilities tax and business tax, which were put through before Taylor took office, but have been administered successfully by him during the past year. Taylor has never opposed the Mayor on a roll call, for reasons which might be construed as polit leal; ln fact many City Hall ob serveis regard him as the dove of peace in the Board of Estimate. He has supported LaGuardia more- con sistently than either Borough Pres ident Harvey or Borough President Palma and was given credit for patching up a rift between the May or and the late Mr. Deutsch. "It's not a question of going along with the Mayor or not going along," a Democratic spokesman said today.

"We're as much interested in seeing that New York City gets good government as he is and we'll be governed by that interest alone." May Shelve Sullivan Sullivan, the new Aldermanic President and Acting Mayor in La-Guardia's absences from the city, is not expected to get the Democratic bid to continue in that office. It is expected that a Bronx Democrat will be nominated to run in the 1936 election when the post will be filled for the last year of the Deutsch term. This nominee will be picked with a view toward renominating him in the regular city election in 1937, according to Democratic Insiders. Thus Manhattan and Brooklyn will have the nominations for Mayor and Controller strengthened. Although many Informed Democrats feel the Mayoralty bid will go to Manhattan and that Taylor, a Brooklynite, will be renamed for Controller, there are some who feel Frank V.

Kelly, the Kings Demo-, cratic chieftain, may champion Taylor for the top of the ticket. Meanwhile considerable interest was focused on what Sullivan will do in the way of changes in the staff of the Aldermanic President. Sullivan is a Tammany district leader and Deutsch ousted all Tammany incumbents in the non-civil service posts in that office two years ago. Roosevelts Join Sponsors Group Of Opera Guild President and Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt have become members of the sponsors committee of the Metropolitan 0pera Guild, Mrs August Belmont, chairman of the Guild, announced yesterday before more than 200 members at the final report 'uncheon of the Guild in the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan. "I am greatly interested in the movement which you have undertaken in organizing the Metropolitan Opera Guild," President Roosevelt wrote to Mrs. Belmont. "I have long felt that something should be done to arouse a more wide-spread popular interest in great musical compositions that indeed must be done to broaden the base of interest in its future if opera is to survive." Lily Pons and Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera stars, were guests of honor at the luncheon. Plans for a student ticket fund, which has been started at the sug- nounced by Mrs.

Belmont, who said the difference in price of tickets distributed to students at a reduced rate will be paid for by the fund. Among those who attended the luncheon were; Dr. Alexander Russell, Mrs. Randall Morgan, Mme. Olga Sanaroff Stokowski, Robert S.

Brewster, Mrs. Herbert Wither-spoon, secretary of the Guild; Boris Bakhmeteff, Mrs. Joseph Truesdale, Mrs. William Barclay Parsons Mrs. John De Witt Peltz and Cornelius N.

Bliss. Wounds Sel Fleeing Robbers "Oh, no, you don't" said Trentaeosta. reaching for his own gun under the counter. The bandits ran for the door. Trentaeosta fired one shot and hit himself in the left arm.

The bandits escaped. The ambulance surgeon dressed the wound and the store manager remained on duty. He live nt 8601 Bay 13th Brooklyn. hcre unjer hjs leadmhip and witil his arrangements that featured Srhnia r.n. torum.

The reception was given by the Brooklyn committee for the orchestra, of which Adrian Van Sinderen chairman and Mrs. Henry J. Davenport is acting chairman. Assisting Mrs. Davenport in reception arrangements were Mrs.

Edwin L. Garvin, chairman; Mrs. H. Kal-tenborn and Mrs. Earle P.

Huff. Greeting Is Warm Warmth and sincerity marked Brooklyn's greeting to the Boston. Symphony conductor. Another generation, 30 years ago, had been less kind, had resented the "Intrusion" of New Englanders into a metropolis that boasted Its own Philharmonic and Symphony. But music hath charms and the Boston Symphony has struck a re sponsive chord In the heart of New york Brooklynites were eager to make Mine.

Koussevitzky feel at home while her husband was busy with his art. In the committee box with her were Mr, and Mrs, Davenport, Corporation Counsel and Mrs. Paul Winders, Mrs. William H. Good.

Edward C. Blum, president of Abraham Straus and Mrs. Blum. Other box holders were Mrs. Dean C.

Osborne, Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, the Adelphl Alumnae Association and the Shore Road Academy. Receiving were Mrs. Davenport, Mr.

and Mrs, Blum, Mr.s Good, Mrs. Pratt, Dr. John H. Denbigh, Charles D. Atkins, Mrs.

Lewis W. Francis. Miss Irene Miles. Mrs. Osborne and Miss Louise Goetze.

Five Concerts for Brooklyn The Brooklyn season, five philharmonic concerts of the orchestra. is presented under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences of which Mr. Blum is presi-I dent; the Philharmonic Society of Brooklyn of which Dr. R. Hunting- l.

-hoirmon onrl th Brooklyn Committee under Mr. Van SinderenT Others seen last night were Sur-i rogate George A. Wingate, Pres- phony Orchestra, put away his a Italians Attack U.S.Flas in Riot Continued from Page 1 Mayo Institute of Rochester, repoited the incident to the Ameri- ran Consulate at Milan and then started for France, cutting short their proposed two-week tour of Italy. Agnes Moersch and Mrs. Mildred Bollman wew parked in the car.

which bore a British license but displayed several small Hags, they reported, when Paduan gathered around them, hooting. The women said they were terrorized, but not harmed. They asserted it was an hour and a half belore their husbands reached them anu pom uiriueu ay In the meantime, the yeuthsi sla. hed one tire of their car. de flated the other tires and tore off the flags, the women reported.

I Police Apologize When Dr. Moersch and Dr. Boll- man showed their American passports, the crowd and police alike became apologetic. am advised that the crowd's was aroused by the license plate and that it was presumed the flags were being used to conceal the nationality of the owner, said Ambassador Long. Washington, Nov.

23 iP) Although the Neutrality act provides only that Americans traveling abroad should not use ships of belligerent nations, the Padua demonstration raised a question as to whether their actual presence in belligerent countries might not be nnsiuei ea uy me otaie iepai uiieni also to be at their own risk. RESUMES DIVIDENDS i ne Woods Milling Company de-dared a dividend of $1.75 on the 7 pen rut cumulative preferred payable I )pc 16. record Nov. 30. This marks the resumption of dividends, the last pavment being $1.75 on Sept.

1. 19.11. KYEOI.ASSES-Lost; In Lott'a candj tore, Ave betueen 50th and Sts. fteward BF.iiMinhum KF'VS IH'li hunch of key, vinnlty of md SePlpy reward, south 8- tfl.ASSP.o lxst on Avenue D. hetween tin S' and Fl.tlhii.sh Ave Sunday nlter-iKiiin, reward.

BUckmmgler 2-PUHfi PAfKAciE- i.iim r.in'ainine pump i I Bav Patkwav, ene Island Inns outlay ih SI evening. 7 45. 217 PKN AND PKNl'IL- Lost: blae. bolh en-wiai'-d Sani'iei Marks, ilhetal rewatd. ItUhv 4-nlOil F't tt'KK BOOK Found Gt en1 and f'itnmn'lk'e Finrp tflephune I'llupt'ct 9- I -th t'L'l'PV Ui.M.

hlark Scotch terrier. Lad-lf" Si -4th reward; fl.ii.l irk BHorn Road sni.ill. red. containing two viriimy Avenue U. lib- JOn Rr'prs Ave, Sl'MTASF Lo-t: A.tr'l Wednesriav NErlna H-l'i a U.i.F.T Lost pinskm; vicinity Borough I Ht.l krpp cash.

Return Waiiet and iinpers to Thomaa P. Peters. 2fi Court St. IMHTWA TCH LnaiT-diamond vicinity if.iiKiip Si Henry 81 Hotel 81. Monday, ra.

Reward. Room1 Hoiel HflKI'WAlTH-LOST: DIAMOND: LIB-1 If WARD CALL StiNBET 6-7178. -An envelope containing Roty The-i i bonds reward on return Bes- Hon Jeffereon Ave, Brooklyn. Personals yf vi-x CASIW reliably nuletl, A. Ctx ke.

1D7 Paso illl'n. E1 P'-o TiTita. i AN t.AWVni dihv.i". Me? I oriMtrto llin I Wi Hrnadwat '-47 17 IMKIVV KCHKt.N PRAMKR in! il" oil screen Irimf. nf cx'rnned rtta' prior to 1'i 'S Ii- s'-rli la- forma' tun.

A llre P-3. office, to i. is i 'I I LOST AND FOUND tt and Koimrt ot the week will be repented time eeh Saturday "an English custom," drew fire of the Fascists. Tea-con- suming persons saluted a new Ital lan drink, carcanaay, a prouucii of Italian colonies, which "tastes better than tea." Fascists tore down street signs; bearing the names of Brussels and Liege and put up in their place the names "Damazio Birago" and "No- vember 18." i Thus, two of the newest, most beautiful Roman streets honored the aviator who was killed in action in East Africa and commemorated the "day of shame." when the League's economic sanctions were applied. Geneva, Nov.

23 Italy gave practical expression to its resentment over League of Nations sanctions today, ln the view of Geneva circles, notifying the International Labor Office it would not be represented at the international maritime conference. Municipal Club Rally Shifted to Bossert Unforeseen circumstances have caused a change In the place of meeting of the Municipal Club of Brooklyn. Its gathering next Tuesday will be held at the Bossert Hotel, not at the Brooklyn Club, 131 Remsen announced yesterday by Frank E. Cornell, secretary. Crime, rackets and vice will constitute the topic of the business meeting, which will precede the dinner.

The various aspects of the subject will be discussed by Chief Magistrate Jacob Gould Schurman Markets Commissioner William Fellowes Morgan and W. H. Drane Lester of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice. jSalesman Arrested On Shortage Charge diaries Marten, 42, a salesman, of 201 Nassau was arrested late yesterday by Detectives Isaac Jacobs and Raymond Williams of the Glen-dale precinct on a charge of grand larceny on a complaint of John H. Science Prove son lor Nova Hercules sudden burst into prominence was that the star hud burst, or erupted, throwing off, twn clouds of gas or nebulous mat- ut, in opposite directions.

1 attend the bridge, tea and fashion Notables who attended were Su-show for the benefit of Bushwick I preme Court Justices Albert Con-Hospital today at the Hotel St. way and Philip Brennan, Magistrate George. More than 1,000 tickets William O'Dwyer, County Judge have been sold. John J. Fitzgerald, Chief Inspector The fashion show, which will be Peter Seery, Second Deputy Police staged by Loeser's.

is under the di- Commissioner John J. Sullivan, In- I- Yr 1 n. Ullnhnc Tnonlltv Ttt- itLuim ui mis. nans niiiiin, Also kj nI warhnnr were an-active in the nren-ratinn nf snector James Clavin. Alderman gestlon a Du1' event was Mrs.

Eugene A. Colligan 1 James McManus, Thomas Grace, wife of the president of Hunter 'sme FHA Director, and John J. College, Curtin. Mrs. Henry dangler is general! Thlna-S O'Brien and ton Goodfellow, publisher ot The Free, wholesale dealer in paper Eagle, and Mrs.

Goodfellow; Robert goods at 1576 Gates Ridgewood. A. Shaw of the Neighborhood Club. Free charges that Marten failed to and Dr. Charles E.

Potts, chairman account for $134. KO which he is al-of the corporation of Polytechnic leged to have collected fro ma grocer Institute. in Manhattan. BANKBOOK I.nt No. 151 Ml nl the Brr-voort Savincs Ban.

PHvment has b'-Ti stopped (Mr rftirri to the hnrk at BANKBOOK I. of No WIS ot the Oreatfr pavmfnt hu oth -stotjprd pit ase t-o the hank at VM ch.irrh BANKBOOK Lost- No KI716 of the City Sr-rmr. Bji.k it r.iv::i-ni has open s'oppcU Pints i'urn to the batik ut f-h; Btiv PiihLWa BANKBOOK No. 8aviK Bunk found rc'urn Dank, any nl'll he Med wl'hin 1 reek. No was, Nrtllon.i; B.il'iK.

B'dlnrd BANKB'HjK In- Kiirav Bitlr: -Mppet Pit'hM' to t) 'I I St 1 L'v: 4 vtnntv B''''lnr't (': tcU Hon fl and Aviv, tewitrcl CA1 lillia, ahl'P I'll HiPl' St. and refi NA- CAT I-iit in i Oir' p' j. rvr virin i 40' t. SI 'J 40! St ro i I B'istoii 'lav. blarls.

ee ua tif.u imnlf Il'iltPi i- h-etui rriviird 6' 1 Mrr Am- Dtiti 'mi' k. hi''' orran Ave -Aviiup uiwim i. ui wcuruiK hroftn hlwiikpi ROUIh lion null. e. iinnihc.

perlrci markma- in I' lH'h AvpnhP unas-' ti i' fimabif reward. I l'h Poo -Los' hri-'Aii pekintf.se. bla-k II 'On" ('I'lnh Ave. corner S' Frioav teaatd Sa'l. Sl Oeean A- M.A'i-' I sMUItl'AY NOV 10.

PO ll'l, in l-D t' D1 1' I 0 led R' AlHalt Mrucn Athnn' leiiMl. l)i tirinrtle Si nl- ni. i 4 ii tii K''l enamel. aw Star Helm That Universe Is Exploding convriiiht Mii5 by 'he Associated Pres i brilliant upstart In the heavenly chairmHn a.sisi,.rt hv v.rtm.rH Dunn, tickets: Mrs. John' Wilklns rhances; Mrs.

Henry Goubeaud, publicity, and Mrs. John Roeder, finance. rri, CTto 15 hf IhuiL fT" udes the Misses Errol Livingston, r.uu.m uippuyiana janei Bioom. Home Building Rises in November Current reports on the residential building situation continues to reflect marked Improvement. For the first 15 days of November the volume of housing construction undertaken in the area east of the Rocky Mountains amounted to according to F.

W. Dodge Corporation. Commenting on these figures L. Soth Schnttman. chief statistician, told the Wall Street Journal that "the November total Is about twice what It was a year ago.

This gain Is no flash ln the plan," Williams Bay, Nov. 23 Nova i Hercules the star that rose fromiB8 axy' oblivion to the season's celestial sen- i In July 11 was fun(l to nve sPlil satlon last Winter burst forth to-1 into two parts, day with the most direct evidence) By nightly observations since yet discovered ln support of the then. Dr. Struve said. Professor Van theory that the universe is explod- Biesbroeck has determined that the mg.

two parts have been speeding away Its testimony was recorded by the from each other at the rate of 300 40-lnrh telescope at Verkes Observa- miles a second. tory of the University of Chicago These findings, the director ex-imri transcribed by Prof. Oenre plained, are evidence that the rra- Vnn Biesbroeck, Observatory Di- rector Dr. Otto Strove disclosed in an rxclusive interview. The star win first observed in the; ky last December as a '1 l.Vf.

1 II.