The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

for white 8-5028 lost and of Dec. near 2-5237 black. or L. of I. in Church light Brooklyn: for St.

and bert Mail. During a she home visit the to to famous Londan girl, York married sports Daily cere- then Gil- in John owned a are Les- grill. been from a 2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935 Sees Vast Boro Loss In Labor Bills Opposes Measures to Restrict Curb by Injunction on Strikes Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building Albany, Jan. 22-Industry will be forced out of the State by enactment of three bills sponsored by Senator Quinn Manhattan), restricting the right of employers to curb strikes by injunction, the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce maintained at a hearing this before the Committee on both afternoon, Houses. The bills provide that injunctions cases growing out of labor disputes may be issued only after a hearing and establishment that unlawful acts have been committed: that injury has been done to complainant; complainant has no adequate remedy at law; that police have failed to aid him; that no relief granted to complainant prohibits employment of or compensation of any person, regardless of contract.

Plan Quick Jury Trial Second, that the violator of injunction has the right to a speedy by jury. Third, that the accused shall have the right to demand retirement of any judge sitting in such a proceeding, provided the demand is filed prior to the hearing in the contempt proceeding; that no imprisonment shall be imposed and the maximum fine for such contempt be $250 and that damages for property loss be recoverable only by separate civil action by complainant, L. L. Balleisen, secretary of the Industrial Division of the Brooklyn Chamber, said he represented she 2,000 members in his protest. Protest Widespread That Brooklyn's viewpoint is rep- resentative, he emphasized by pointing to its production of one-eighth of the State's manufactures.

The borough is responsible for one-seventh of the State's retail sales---a billion dollars worth--and employs 14 percent of all the productive wage earners in the State's factories. He said in part: The enactment of these bills would give labor unions, commun1stic organizations and professional labor agitators a weapon to force an employer to consent to certain conditions which would have the effect of ruining his business and depriving him of the right of conducting it according to the best economic conditions experience has taught him. Sees Protection Gone "These bills, if enacted, would deprive the employer of the sole protection he now has against the unscrupulous professional labor agitator and the communistic unions, whose main avowed purpose the destruction of the Constitution the United States and all forms of orderly government. "Unless the employer retains his right to obtain temporary injunctions in disputes which are not necessary to the well-being of his employes, he may suffer irreparable harm and damage, and even be forced out of business by the actions of these unscrupulous self-appointed leaders." Hit Monopoly Plan "We recognize the right of employes to strike," said a report submitted to the chamber last night by the manufacturers' committee, "but it is no more than fair that the strikers in turn respect the rights of other individuals to work if they sO desire." The chamber also authorized opposition to a bill which would create a State monopoly in the handling of workmen's compensation. St.

Luke's Hospital Willed $1,374,780 St. Luke's Hospital in Manhattan is the chief beneficiary of the will of Mrs. Mary Helena Kingsland Tompkins, daughter of Ambrose C. Kingsland, Mayor of New York from 1851 to 1853. According to an appraisal in Manhattan Surrogates Court, the hospital receives $1,374.780.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals ANYBODY knowing the whereabouts of James J. McArdle, formerly of Linden communicate with Box N-22. Eagle office. BE LITERATURE ASSISTANT to writer, author! Send for free literature test today! U. 8.

School of Writing. Department 7, 20 W. 60th N. Y. Lost and Found 10 BANK BOOK -Lost; No.

150372 of the Greater New York Savings Bank: payment has. been stopped. Please return to the bank at 451 5th' Brooklyn, N. Y. -Lost: No.

12270. Fulton Savings Bank, payment stopped. Finder please return to bank. BANKBOOK-Lost: No. 178517 of the been Brevoort stopped.

Savings Please Bank; payment the bank has return to at 1281 Fulton St. CHANGE PURSE--Lost: key, money, vicinity Avenue Sunday; owner 111: liberal reward. SHeepshead 3-5684. DOG- -Lost: children's pet: male; wirehair fox terrier, answering to name Biff, marks with black saddle and tan face: License B-23972: liberal reward immedlate return. BUckminster 2-1948.

DOG Lost: large black Scottie. with plaid harness, on Wednesday night; liberal reward return. 63 Prospect Park West. SOuth DOG: Lost: Pomeranian; orange; answers to name Patty! Monday night, vicinity Autumn Atlantic liberal reward. Michigan 2-0138 DOG-Lost: Dec.

8: police: tan back and ears, rest body white; curled tail; boy's pet: liberal reward. J. Lutz. 2220 E. 13th St.

DOG Lost: wire-hatred terrier. white. with brown and black spots; answers Pat. SHeepshead 3-3453. DOGS -Lost: 2 Russian wolf hounds.

white male. black female; communicate immediately; reward. Charles, 5153 69th Maspeth. HAvemeyer 9-5617. EYEGLASSES Lost: vicinity Carroll Return to George Boehrer, 32 Crescent Hewlett, L.

I. RING--Lost: square diamond: in Nationa City Bank N. and Flatbush Brookiyn. vicinity Telephone BUckminster Reward $1.000. WALLET containing auto licenses and money, Depot R.

station Liberal reward. Phone BUckminster 4-4815 $25 REWARD -Wire-hatred fax terrier puppy. white. tan. tan haired, lame left les: 24 near Highland Boulerard.

MAin 4-4254. Charter Commission Takes Oath of Office LaGuardia this afternoon swore in eight of the -Thomas D. Thacher, chairman; of the new Charter Revision Commission, the Genevieve B. Earle. Standing, left Controller Joseph D.

McGoldrick, being on a preme Court Justice Joseph M. cruise. At 5 o'clock the group, were schedFrederick L. Hackenburg, Charles their first meeting and on Feb. 18 their first seated) Parkinson and Charles E.

Hughes Jr. Those sworn in were (left to right, Ickes Too Busy To Visit Mayor Mayor nine members ninth, former Mediterranean uled to have public hearing. Continued from Page 1 Estimate yesterday he would need for new subways?" "I never give out money before I examine the project," he replied, grinning as if he enjoyed saying as little as possible, while a friend commented that as a former newspaper man he knew that art perfectly. About, the Moses affair, he said it was unchanged when he left Washington last night. This afternoon, he said, he "didn't know what he would do." Tonight he will speak on "Managed Conservation" at the American Game Conference dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania and right afterwards will return to Washington.

Speech Confidential As to the Dutch Treat speech, that was confidential, he said, because of a club tradition to that effect. "Under the rose," were his words, and when it was suggested that under the dahlias might be more appropriate, he retorted that his ability as dahlia expert was much exaggerated. A final effort was made to revive the Moses matter. "I just don't want to talk about that issue at all," he replied with a hint of weariness, which gave way to another of those cocky (and was it partly triumphant?) smiles. Water Rate Cut Off for a Year Continued from Page 1 John P.

O'Brien, but delayed action on Commissioner Davidson's pledge that rates would be revised to benefit one and two-family home owners before the first 1935 bills should be due. In informed City Hall circles it is considered quite possible that the Board of Aldermen may attempt to override the Mayor and effect rate slashes immediately. Discuss Tax Repeal Mayor LaGuardia and Controller Taylor discussed possible repeal of the city income tax law, which requires payment to the city treasury of 15 percent of the amount the taxpayer pays to the Federal Government. Neither official would comment on the result of the talk. It is understood that Mr.

Taylor favors repeal of the law and that the Mayor is opposed, standing for additional exemptions in the sales tax law before revising the income tax law. As for water rates. the Mayor said, he and Mr. Taylor are "endeavoring to find some way to give relief to owners of one and twofamily houses. It is hoped this can be done and also some relief given to all consumers." Ousted Members Sue G.O.P.

Club Justice Fawcett in Brooklyn Supreme Court today signed an order requiring the board of governors of the 3d A. D. Republican Club, 323 53d to show cause Feb. 4 why they should not be restrained from ousting Lulu Simonson. Herbert V.

Simonson and Aloise Beaumont as members the club. Mrs. son said they were directed to resign after the primary election because she was a candidate for State Committee and co-leader in opposition to the candidate selected by the regular organization. She lost. Masked Men Invade Jail, Tar And Feather Girl, 19, and Man Elkins, W.

Jan. 22 (P)-Masked men forced their way into the Elkins City Jail early today, seized two prisoners-a man and a girland covered them with tar and feathers on the outskirts of town. The couple, whose names were listed by police as Peter Rimo, 57, and Miss Sylvia Tingler, 19, were ordered to leave town, but they returned to Jail later, apparently having suffered no ill effects. They were serving terms on charges of drunkenness, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Investigators said six men were in the group which took the prisoners.

They used a crowbar to pry open the cell doors after finding no officer on duty at the jail at the time, Vote Gag Rule Mother Loses ToSpeed Relief Fight for Child Continued from Page 1 any revolt against the recovery program such as threatened in the Rules Committee over the socalled "gag rule" for consideration of this first of the major measures this session. Force Adjournment Soon after the House met, the Democrats forced adjournment until tomorrow in a frank move to head off Republican attacks on the proposed procedure. The roll call vote on adjourning was 278 to 108. The only blind member of the House, Representative Dunn of Pennsylvania, was the sole Democrat with the Republicans against the motion to adjourn. Dunn shouted his opposition and later explained he was against all "gag rules" and "steam roller" tactics.

After 8 secret conference Republicans under the leadership of Representative Snell N. produced a plan to scrap the Administration measure which would give the President the $4,880,000,000 in a lump sum, with discretion as to how it should be spent. The Republican Plan Declaring Congress would be giving away its power by delegating such authority to the President, the Republicans proposed a substitute. The chief feature of this, they said, aims at keeping the Government out of competition with private business. Each State would be given a pro-rata share of the appropriation, to be spent only through private contractors in the Administration's announced drive to transfer 3,500,000 people from the "dole" to jobs.

"We are united against this bill that would take away from Congress the right to appropriate and legislate," Snell said. Albany 0. K. Blocked Albany, Jan. 22 (A)--Immediate approval by the Senate of the New York State Legislature of President Roosevelt's social welfare program has been blocked by the Republican minority.

A resolution, introduced last night by Senator Samuel Mandelbaum, New York Democrat, approving the program was sent to the Finance Committee after Senator Perley A. Pitcher of Watertown, assistant minority leader, asserted time was needed to study the bills carrying out the President's suggestions. ERA Will Teach Boxing to Women Saugus, Jan. 22 (AP)-The emergency relief administration here is going to teach women how to box. George Gregson, a few years back a prominent amateur fighter, will be the instructor.

girls want to "learn selfprotection," said Gregson. Boro Dancer Struts Into Heart Of Webster, Noted British Artist Ida Michael of 2549 Kenmore Place, a song and dance girl, who has been strutting her stuff for a year at Dorchester House in Lon- don. came in the CunardWhite Star liner Berengaria today intended said wed Tom Webster, cartoonist of New She said she met former Mayor Walker in London and that looked Mr. Webster, she said, met her mother during visit here last April. Senate Passes Mortgage Bill By 42-6 Vote Pillar of Lehman Program Goes to Assembly With G.O.P.

Warnings Continued from Page 1 exploitation of the authority would be the sole responsibility of the Governor. Vote 42 to 6 The vote was 42 to 6 and Senator Joseph Clark Baldwin 3d, New York City's only Republican representative in the upper house and a first-year man, was among the bill's The measure, which sets op opponents. up a three-man commission equipped with most of the powers of mortgage control now vested in the Superintendent of Insurance, failed of passage last year when first introduced with the Governor's backing. It now to the Assembly. Senate Minority Leader George R.

Fearon, indicating that he approved the bill in principle, warned that it imposes on the Governor "a greater responsibility than almost any measure that has been passed in recent years," and he urged selection of a capable commission. "If there is graft or waste or incompetency in any form, the cost thereof will be charged back against the holders of the certificate, as a careful reading of the bill very plainly shows," he said. Sees Great Benefit "On the other hand, there is in this bill the possibility, under wise, careful and honest administration, of great benefit to the certificate holders and to the public. "It is from the possible abuse of power that the danger in the measure arises. The responsibility rests entirely with the Governor to guard against the evil inherent in the measure and to see to it that the possible, good is Benjamin realized." Feinberg Plattsburg) hinted that he would like the commission to include a few loyal Republicans in the list of the politically needy employed by the authority and said he had no objection to the patronage angle.

But he insisted that the a responsibility for any abuse of this was the Governor's. In response to the assertion by Jacob J. Schwartzwald Brooklyn) that the Governor was no more liable for miscarriage of the authority plan than the Legislature, Feinberg said: "If we of the Legislature are to share the responsibility, amend the we name the three commissioners." At the same time it was learned that Republican Assembly Leader Irving M. Ives is making no fight on the Joseph- Pack bill and it was predicted that the lower house would pass both this measure and the modified authority proposal of Assemblyman Daniel McNamara Jr. Brooklyn) within a week." Put Choice on Governor The aim of a number of Assembly Democrats is to get both bills through the Legislature and drop in Governor Lehman's lap the responsibility of choosing between the two proposals for relieving the State's 500,000 investors in "guaranteed" mortgage certificates.

Senator Joseph A. Esquirol is sponsoring the McNamara plan in the upper house. The fight to block the D. T. State monopoly for bill, the setting handling up of a workmen's compensation insurance, reached fever pitch today as Republican members of both houses came out solidly against the ure, a Lehman program bill.

The G. O. P. opposition was expressed in a joint statement by Ives and Fearon and observers on Capitol Hill viewed the minority members' definite stand as assuring the defeat of the plan, which will be reviewed at a public hearing tomorrow afternoon. Hold 2 for Arson, One Pleads Guilty A joint investigation by District Attorneys Dodge of Manhattan and Geoghan of Brooklyn, the National Board of Fire Underwriters and Fire Marshal Thomas P.

Brophy of New York led today to the arraignment of Max May and Bene Newitz before General Sessions Judge Donnellan on charges of arson. May pleaded guilty to third degree arson. Newitz pleaded not guilty. No date was set for May's sentence and Newitz was held for trial. One of the fires in which they are alleged to have been implicated was at 5211 3d Ave.

on Feb. 19, 1933. Peacock Clothes Predicted for Men Chicago, Jan. 22 (P)--Mere man is going to show the peacock a thing or two this year. He's tired, the clothiers think, of going around in clothes that are threadbare and shiny and is going to dress up this coming Spring and Summer in garments that have plenty of color.

HELD IN PLOT Associated Press Photo. Mrs. Russell Hey, who was reported by police of Alpine, N. to have confessd taking part in a plot against her husband's life. She and two men, police said, faked a holdup and attempted to kill him by hurling him over the 300-foot Palisades cliff.

He landed on a ledge 15 feet below and was rescued by passing motorists. Caleb V. Smith, 86, Merchant Here Many Years, Dies Oldest Princeton Graduate in Metropilitan AreaCame Here in 1872 Caleb V. Smith, 86, oldest Princeton graduate in the metropolitan area and president of the board of deacons of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Stewart, 171 Lincoln Ridgewood, N.

Mr. Smith was president of the Class of 1871 in Princeton of which only a few members survive. He was also an elder in the Lafayette Presbyterian Church with which he was associated since he came to Brooklyn in 1872 from his birthplace in Morristown, N. J. He owned a retail clothing store in the downtown section, formerly known as Smith and Pressinger's, but more recently operating under his own name.

He lived at 379 Washington Ave. since the death wife, the former Gertrude Russell Canfield, in 1916. He was a member of the Montauk Club and St. Alban's Gold Club but had given up these activities of late years. Besides his daughter, two sons, Augustus Smith of Buffalo, N.

and Howard Smith of I Bronxville, N. survive. Services will be held in the chapel of the Larayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Ave. and S. Oxford Thursday morning at 10:30.

Burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, N. will follow. Decision Reserved On Flannery Plea John H. Flannery, who owns the buses that transport children to and from school in Queens, today asked Justice Fawcett in Brooklyn Supreme Court to allow his counsel, Vito F. Lanza, to examine Joseph F.

Miller, secretary of the Board of Education, and Patrick Jones, superintendent of supplies, in advance of trial of Flannery's suit to enjoin the board from advertising for new bids under the new specifications. Assistant Corporation Counsel H. Broadman Epstein contended that city officials can not be examined before trial. Justice Fawcett reserved decision. Harriet Day Tener Pittsburgh, Jan.

22-Mrs. Harriet Day Tener; wife of former Gov. John Kinley Tener, died at her home here yesterday of a heart ailment after an illness of two months. Decies Can't Trust American Planes Lord Decies, who married the late Helen Vivian Gould, daughter of Jay Gould, arrived here from England today aboard the Cunard- White Star liner Berengaria, with his daughter, Lady Moya Beresford, en route to California for a pleasure trip. Asked whether he would go to the coast by rail, water or airplane, Lord Decies, don't replied: think I am quite ready to trust your American planes." Mother Tries to Kill Herself, Two Babies; Regrets in Time A 23-year-old mother and her infant daughter are in Mary Immacu- late Hospital, Queens, this afternoon, back from the precipice of death.

The mother lost heart in her attempt to commit suicide by asphyxiation and take her two daughters with her. The mother, Mrs. Anna Mattman of 87-19 91st Woodhaven, according to Dr. John F. Furey of the hospital staff, is suffering from depressive psychosis.

The police said Mrs. Mattman turned on three burners of the gas range in her apartment, planning to kill herself, her six months old daughter, Martha, and her 4-year-old daughter, Dorothea, Gleason Asks Miss Garing to Quit G.O.P. Job Queens WomanCalls Him Old GuardNo. 1-Macy's Men to Fight Ouster Albany, Jan. 22 (P)--The old battle of Liberals versus "Old Guarders" today appeared once more to threaten harmony within New York State Republican ranks as tollowers of former State Republican Chairman W.

Kingsland Macy prepared to fight a reported move to oust them from the State committee. The thrust opening up old wounds believed healed by the ministrations of Melvin C. Eaton, Macy's successor as State chairman, came from Lafayette B. Gleason, State secretaemanded that Miss Lillian A. Garing, member of the State Committee from Queens, resign because of her position as vice chairman of the "Liberal Republican State Committee," an organization supporting Macy.

Eaton Backs Gleason At Buffalo yesterday Eaton added to the controversy with a statement that he believed "Miss Garing would be ousted from the committee" for party disloyalty at a meeting to be held in New York City Thursday: He added that the "facts are the same as in th ecase of former Albany County Chairman Isidor Bookstein, who was listed as a member 0 fthe liberal committee and who, at my request, resigned his chairmanship, although stating he was not aware of his membership in the Macy organization." Bookstein in Surprise Move Bookstein promptly denied hehad been requested to resign by Eaton and prepared to fight any move to oust him from the State Committee at Thursday's meeting. He refused to reveal his plans, but friends said he has propored a surprise move if any disloyalty charge is brought against him. Miss Garing's counter to son's thrust came in the form of a lette rto all committeemen, claiming his charge marked him as "Old Guard No. 1," and "demonstrates to me your complete unfitness for the position you hold as secretary of the Republican State Committee, meeting you refer to (Thursday) I will ask to have you removed because of your attempt to exercise powers that are not in accordance with the law. Snow to Bring A Frigid Wave Continued from Page 1 rest of the country was suffering from a cold wave that sent records tumbling to new lows and caused at least 50 deaths.

Eight Die in Chicago Eight deaths were reported in Chicago and at Rock, Island, a man was frozen death in the snow. A sheriff's posse was looking for a Los Angeles man who left his car stalled in snow drifts near Colfax, where the temperature was 20 below zero. His wife had wrapped herself in blankets and stayed the car. She was unconscious when found but was expected to recover. One person was injured at Union, when a Missouri Pacific passenger train, several hours late on account of the weather, smashed into the caboose of a freight.

The engine crew escaped by jumping after setting the brakes. South Hit by Gold Even the Far South felt the effects of the cold. A temperature of 2 below zero was reported from Amarillo, Texas, and freezing weather was recorded at Laredo, Texas, over 800 miles farther south. On the West Coast smudge pots were necessary to save the citrus trees but warmer weather was in sight as the blizzard moved Eastward. Cold weather honors for the United States went to Crookston, where it was 32 below zero.

Sub-zero temperatures ranged across the rest of the mid-West from Minnesota to Spokane, where it was 18 beSeattle had its worst snowstorm in 12 years. Many Rivers Flooded Rivers were flooded beyond their banks in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee and the St. Croix Dam on the Willow River in Wisconsin was washed out, wrecking a power house, a railway trestle and a new highway bridge. Continued cold in Canada caused the University of British Columbia and the Vancouver Stock Exchange to close and transportation was halted. Pecora Takes Oath With Rare Tribute Ferdinand Pecora was sworn in today as a justice of the Supreme Court of New York by Presiding Justice Martin of the Appellate Division.

It is the first time in the memory of veteran attendants a justice has been sworn in by the presiding justice. Nearly 500 witnessed the ceremony. Justice Pecora immediately took his seat to hear his first case. The speakers were introduced by former District Attorney Banton. "Mr.

was my ego in that office," said Mr. Banton. "The only trouble he will have on the bench is in being 20 or 30 jumps ahead and having to wait for the lawyers to catch up." Fort Greene National Bank 118 Flatbush Ave. nr. Atlantic Brooklyn, N.

Y. ASK about Loan our Plan personal RESOURCES $4,000,000 Mayor LaGuardia, Mrs. to right--Former SuProskauer, S. John Block, G. Meyer, Thomas L.

Karpis Quits Stolen Motor Continued from Page 1 and controlling consideration is the welfare of the infant. To this all considerations must be subordinated, including the wishes of the parents." Profane Language In deciding the issue which occasioned three weeks of testimony in his chambers after a year of litigation, the official referee pointed out that Constance's stepfather, Robert Josephson, New York investment broker, had twice on the stand uttered profane language and he branded the words in contempt of court. Former Justice Morschauser declared he would call Josephson's profane remarks to the attention of the Supreme Court. He asked Humphrey J. Lynch of White Plains, counsel for the Starks, to bear this message to Supreme Court Justice Graham Witschief, who had referred the custody proceeding to Morschauser.

The referee's decision provides that Constance's mother may have the right to visit her at the Starr home in Mamaroneck every Sunday from 1 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, except when the child is away on vacation, when Mrs. Josephson may visit her daughter at whatever place she may be. Father's Plea Denied The girl's father, Louis Brock, motion picture director, had also made application for custody and this was denied in Referee Morschauser's decision. custody hearings was the appearance of Constance herself, a schoolgirl, who well understood she was the center of a whirlpool of family litigation. She testified at length and with no shadow of indecision that she has no love for her mother or stepfather and desires only to be with her grandma and grandpa.

The child denied that the Starrs had "coached" her. Mrs. Starr took the stand and branded her daughter as unfit to guide Constance. From the child's earliest days, said Mrs. Starr, she had been reared in the grandparents' home while Mrs.

Josephson had traveled from place to place, ignoring her little girl's welfare. Mr. and Mrs. Starr took Constance out of school today and escorted her to the office of Lynch, where the child sat quietly, apparently absorbing every word, as Lynch read the decision of the eree. The girl jumped up and down in glee, kissed her grandparents and Lynch, and then remarked that she must rush across the street and kiss the referee.

Lehrenkrauss Again on Grill Julius Lehrenkrauss, head of the bankrupt House of Lehrenkrauss, was again the chief witness today in the Brooklyn Federal Court mail frauds prosecution growing out of the collapse of his firm. Throughout a grilling cross-examination by Assistant Federal Attorney James G. Scilleppi he maintained his contention of yesterday that in his complete ignorance of accounting a and his reliance upon his employes he never knew until the crash that his business was insolvent. The other defendants J. ter and M.

Lehrenkrauss Charles Lehrenkrauss. son arid nephew, respectively, of Julius Herman Richhe ter and John Kaiser, each of whom had a 2 percent interest in the busial ness, and James F. Fradkin, sales manager of an issue of its securities. Continued from Page 1 ance. In the car were physician's instruments and several boxes of pills, the sheriff said.

Dell Clark, a mail clerk, saw the car stop about 5 a.m. and that one man got out and began walking north toward Monroe. The car was heading south, toward Toledo, Clark said. Sunday the desperadoes had shot their way out of an Atlantic City hotel, only partially dressed, leaving behind them two girl friends now held by authorities. The Doctor's Story Dr.

Hunsicker said in Philadelphia he was on his way from his Philadelphia home to the State Hospital in Allentown. I. was about midnight when another car drove alongside his machine, with horn honking. "I stopped," he said. "I realize now I did a foolish thing.

"A man got out with a machine gun and ordered me to open the door. He rode with me and I followed the other car for about three miles. On a side road they abandoned their car. "After that they did all the driving in my car. "They asked me if I was a physician and I told them I was.

The men did not ask for medical treatment." Dr. Hunsicker said one man sat with a revolver in his lap, the other with a machine gun, as they drove west rapidly. Near Wadsworth the physician said he was trussed up with his belt and left in a vacant hall, while the men went west in his automobile. Coney Hotel Man Is Killed by Gas Alexander Antonio, 65, who for more than 30 years has been active in Coney Island business affairs, was found dead of gas poisoning this morning in one of the furnished rooms at the Sea Gate Casino, of which he has been lessee for a quarter of a century. Mrs.

Antonio reported finding the body slumped in a chair, with a tube disconnected from a small gas heater and laid on a table nearby. She said her husband had been suffering recently from diabetes. Dr. Philip I. Nash, former president of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce, and personal physician of the family, was called from his home at 3100 Ocean arkway, but found Mr.

Antonio beyond help. Ban on Hot Oil Passed by Senate Washington, Jan. 22 (P) -The Senate today passed the Connally bill prohibiting the transportation of "contraband" oil in interstate commerce. The measure now goes to the House. The bill is designed to overcome objections of the Supreme Court whih recently held the "hot oil" section of the Recovery Act unconstitutional because it granted unlimited regulatory powers to the President.

Theft Suspect Steps Under Heel of Law A young alleged burglar who virtually walked under the feet of the law early this morning after he is said to have rifled the cash register of a bar and grill at 1018 Manhattan was held in $2,500 bail for the grand jury by Magistrate Eilperin in Bridge Court. The prisoner described himself as Philip De Nicola, 28, of 206 Franklin As Detective Edward Castellano was walking his beat at 4:15 o'clock this morning he stumbled over a cellar door being opened at the Manhattan Ave. address. He stepped back and arrested De Nicola, who, he reported. was leaving the premises with $11.45 that had taken the bar and John Michalski of 134 Huron owner of the property, was complainant in charge of unlawful entry and burglary against De Nicola.

a Mayor Walker in City Hall. Webster and his ex-Follies bride were divorced about a year ago. Miss Michael will remain for a time at the eKnmore Place address with her mother, the widow of Capt. Michael, who once fleet fishing of Sheepshead Bay But Mrs. Mattman lost heart and ran to the apartment of Mrs.

Emma Hanson, saying she had tried to kill herself but couldn't and that her two daughters were dying. Mrs. Hanson called the police before rushing upstairs to shut off the gas and open the windows. The children were revived by Dr. Furey and the police, after which Mrs.

Mattman was committed to the hospital, being allowed to take her daughter with her. Mrs. Mattman left her husband A note addressed "To most wonderful husband in the world: I couldn't stand it any longer. I am going to kill myself and take the children with me. I love you.

Anna." boats. September. 1929. Webster Mae Flynn. Follies former living at 244 W.

72d St. The mony was performed by the then I.